davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
PROPOSALS.
ofice of Clty Englneer,


Office of City Engineer,
Richmond, Va, May 70, 1898:
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at this office until MONDAY, May
Goth. at O'Clock =. NJ, for PAVING
WITH GRANITE SPALLS, FURNISH
ING AND SETTING CURLING, GRAN
OLITHIC AND BRICK PAVING, as per
lists on file in this office. Information
furnished upon application.
Propositions under one seal from the
same party must be accompanied by
certified check for $3.50, as guarantee for
faithful execution of contract.
The Committee OH Streets reserves the
right to reject any ana all Proposals OIL
fered. w. II. COISHAW,
my 26-4t CITY Engineer.
oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, FORT
Monroe, Va, May IL, 1898. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, Will be received
here until II NJ May 30 l. G., and then
onened. for Repairing Heating System
i'm Main Barracks at Fort Monroe, va.
II. s. reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids. Information tur-
nished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked,
proposals for Heating Barracks" and
addressed S. T.. ALLEN, n. y. q. NJ.
my 2l-6t
UNITED STATES COMMISSION OF
FISH AND FISHERIES, Washington ID.
c., May II. 1S9S.-Sealed proposals mark
ed proposals for the Construction
of a Dwelling at Wytheville.
Va" and inclosed in an envelope
addressed United States Commissioner
of Fish and Fisheries, Washington, ID:
c." win be received at this office until
10 O'clock noon of June 6. 1898. at which
time they will be opened In the presence
of attending bidders. for the construction
OF a dwelling on the property OF the
United States Fish Commission at Wythe-
Vile, Va The right Is reserved to re,
iect any or all bids or parts of bids, and
to waive technical defects. and TO accept
any part OF any bid and reject the other
part. Specifications, plans, blank propo-
sails, and full information Will be fur-
nshed on application to the Tinted
states Fish Commission Washington, ID.
c.. or to the Superintendent OF the United
States Fish Commission Station. Wythe-
vile. Va. GEORGE Nj. BOWERS, Com
raissioner my 2i&S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
LADIES, WASHABLE SUITS

of EXQUISITE White Pique, deliberately
trimmed with bands of inserting ana
edge, for 50 a suit.
White Pique Suits at S25; blazer coat
circular-cut skirt.
Handsome Embroidered Linen Suits, at
$3.50, $3.50, and IS.
Full Linen Crash Suit for 81.
Colored Fancy Duck Suits, for 75c. ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
VIII Renew Certificates.

It Is announced by the superintendent
OF Public instruction, that the Depart
ment os Education will follow the prac-
tice of preceding administrations, and
renew the certificates of all teachers who
attend the summer normal schools.
Makes shirt-waists like new-Elastic
Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
SIS OR $3.50, WHICH?
IT'S OUR sEwING-MACHiNE SELL

without the usual selling encumbrance'
and exnense. The Machine we sell is
equal in everything to any made sou
everywhere by the BEST HOUSES IN
America. and manufactured by the most
,,e,antial MAKER. We stand back or
=. NTH our guarantee, but the profit we
make does not permit us to send en-
plovees to teach you, to sell on install
ment. TO have agents selling them ana
the many other incidentally necessary
costs that accomplishes the $50 price.
Various Machines, $l2 to $40.
THE MEASURE OF COTTON GOODS
HELP Is FULL.
The prices are like so many wonders.
The eye has a chance to take in thou
sands of pieces.
Real French Organizes, full pieces. per-
feet goods, the best of designs, p and
35c. qualities, for 3-4c.
Fine French Organizes. in lace stripe
effects, cost l6 2-3c. TO import, for 3-4c.
yard.
Imported Tissue Mozambique. hand
some printings, 3-4c., from AJc.
Embroidered Lappetts, in large floral
effects, handsome designs, for 3-4c.
Scotch Organizes. in the very newest
printed effects, 2 3-4c., from lac.
"A Androscoggin Bleached Cotton full
pieces, branded, for lie. yard.
"A EXtra-Heavy Brown Cotton, extra
quality for 3-ic.. from lac.
Handsome Dress Bingham, new, stylish
weaves, for 7-Sc.
Fine Brown Cotton, splendid grade, for
&c. a yard.
size check. for 2 S-4c.
Fine Unbleached Jeans, clear. clean
woven, for 3 S-4c., instead of lOc.
ANOTHER UMBRELLA AND PARA
SOL SALE.
The skill Of selling the best Umbrellas
and Parasols at away under prices is
with this house. Read these items:
100 Fine White Pure India Silk Para
soils, with stylish, natural sticks, 55c.
Solid Black, Pure SILK Coachlng Para
soils, Black enamelled Sticks ana lids,
silk tassels. CSC.
! White Silk Parasols, with full frill, $l.25,
1 instead of 81.
Very Swell Black and White Taffeta
SILK Parasols, IS. worth IS.
! National Blue and Solid Red Taffeta
| silk. Very Close-Rolling Umbrellas,
with silk cases and ties TO match, Prln-
! cess handles, S3.9S.
4 Children's Parasols, lOc., In Whlte OF
Blue.
| German Gloria, C,ose-Rolling Umbrel-
| las. with fancy plaid silk cases, long
stylish, Dresden knob handles, 59c.
Ladies' or Mems best Sl.5O SILK Garcia
| Close Rolling Umbrellas, with Para
81 eon lock-frame handles. for ladies oil
men. natural or mourning, soc. for any
| Mems Close-Rolling Steel-Rod Umbrel
las. with pure silk cases, silver swedg'
clasp, imported Scotch Furz handles
| Sl.25.
Cohen's store and
READY-MADE DRESSES,
Skirts, Children's Wear, Gowns, etc., ar
for the careful studies of styles and goo
taste. To-day good prices are added t
the sumptuousness Of quantity.
LADIES WASHABLE SUITS
of Exquisite White Pique, elaboratel
! trimmed with bands of inserting an
edge for 50 a suit.
White Pique Suits at S.25; blazer Goa
circular-cut skirt.
Handsome Embroidered Linen Suits, q
$3.50, $3.50, and IS.
| Full Linen Crash Suit for 81.
Colored Fancy Duck Suits, for zoe. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

The Millinery show is
the picture of most brill
liant productions from
the highest millinery au-
thorities of both cOnti-
nents without the at
tempt at Overcharge for
highest merits.
You are invited to look or buy. The
work-room Is at your service, with the
best talent for typical Partisan styles.
THE SUMMERS CLIMAX OF KNIT
UNDERWEAR SELLING Is HERE
at your own prices to-day. for goodly
lot that closed the maker for the season.
100 dozen Ladies' Best l0c. Ribbed
Vests, tapped and crochet neck and
arms, low neck, some nave wing
sleeves, any for sc. each.
1s1-ac Bleached Ribbed Vests, tape and
crochet neck and arms, &c. each.
Cream silk Ribbed Vests, always &C,
six TAPPED Fine Bleached Ribbed Vests,
The always best 25c Pure White, Real
IJsle Vests silk-finished. are l5c. each
children's Nazareth Ribbed Seamless
Waists. double row buttons, &c. each
Children's Ribbed Vests all sizes tapeu
and crochet neck ana arms &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

WHEN REAL E5T<-TE IS SOLD THs
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID pro
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
yEKDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
PRICES or SILKS HERE TO-DAY

Unquestionably a bargain, 69c. best
quality Liberty SIX Ga9ze' III eNeiS
new color, for 3Sc. yard
Illuminated Check Satin-Face Tafetas'
worth 3gc. a yard. for l9c. yard.
Riock RustIing Glace, 20 inches VIDE,
81 lie a yard, instead of 60c. q yarui
effect. high collars, usual soc. grade,
for 25c. a yard. cu,. e.
CoIored Damas Foundation SILK, ior
1gl-2c. a yard. instead of PC. yard.
Fxtra- Heavy Black Duchess SATIN -
inches wide with beautiful mslrs'
nsuaI 81 Re heavy grade. for 69c yard.
Plaid Twill, in newest three-tone effects,
S5c ouality Light Brocade Evening
silk. % inches wide, entirely new de-
..tons for DC ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
GAS AND OIL STOVES.

Two-Burner Iron-Tank Oil-Stoves, Win
brass burners, warranted not W yam
for 69c.; regular $50 value ~.
Two-Burner Eagle Brand Oil-StoVes, ooc'
Two-Burner Nickel-Plated Gas-StoVes'
$3.50. CO., ro
Single-Burner Hot-Plate Gas-Stoves' &C.
each. . IA,
Tubing for Gas-Stoves, best patent ehus'
for &c. a foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE. A FINE BEARING
Olive Orchard in California; for well-im-
proved Virginia farm. Prefer Il on
some navigaDle stream. Address w. X.
HOOLE. Seattle. Wash my 2l-eodSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Insls, on Elssne starch. Refuse imita-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26


the best stores ia America. the chaice
that brought them here has created ooi-
lars out of quarters.
AT 39c.-Iadies Gowns, skirts Che-
mise. Drawers. and corset oonJIi,S
made of cambria or Masonvllle nluS Slnl
mi trimmed. either with Torchoh az ~.
or embroidery, cut full ana PeIIec.iS
made. intended 10 be sold AT 'oc. anu anu
81 YOU can take your pick mere VI oF0A
800 pieces, any Tor JSc. - -, rNou,
AT 4sc-Gowns. Skirts Chemlse, Draw
ers. and Corset covers, y iIO o. voi5r
nincent lot, costing up TO SLzo' your
choice, 4Sc. ,o,.e, and
Ar 09c.-Gowns, Skirts. Drawers, am anu
CORSET Covers of fine cambria, musih,
and lawns. maker intended TINS loV
TO he sold at $3.50. our price esc. 49,,
AT x5c-Gowns. with wide lhserliol,,s
in yoke, skirts trimmed; Saiilp ol
Drawers with wide frill OF me EN-
broldery, or hemstitched, umDrena
ruffie. chemise trimmed, ana CORSET
Covers, costing up 10 eoc. any IN inns
Az ssc.-tiowns. skirts Chemise,
Drawers, and Corset covers ,i Tl ' M,
finest cambria and lawns eose eHa up
20 50 20 vour choice of this lot Soc.
6s dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with
friu of embroidery, &c. always mere
15c. pair. o,, Correct
100 dozen high or low-neck corset
Covers. u l-2c. ones, any size. &C.
~ dozen Ladies Muslin Chemise, Tor
chon lace trimmed. all sizes. loo.
G. dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers tncheo
and deep hem, felled seams lOc'
pair. r>rs wide
80 dozen Ladies CampTlc Oio"ei9' "''N'
full umbrella frill lsc; So. ,,a-.,
chiIdren's and Misses Muslin Drawers,
with wide friil of embroidery tucks
above, any size, ] to II years. 1Oc'
Ladies Muslin Skirts, fun lengths, deep
hem at bottom and tucks ABOVE l0c'
Tor the best PC. Skirt made
THE MERCANTILE WORLD IN GENE
RAJ WOULD BE ASTONlSdhD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
ANOTHER SAVING IN THE STATION
cry DEPARTMENT.

Crushed Vellum Paper, in commercial
octave, and court size, and the new
est tints. for 19c. pound. .,
Our Soc Royal Velvet Paper, shooth
finish, for l5c. 49, go
The &c. Congress Linen Paper, ruled or
plain, pounds for 25c ~,
Full mound boxes of Linep Paper for lOc'
EnyeIopes to match all these.
Nice Box Paper, well WORTH Zoc'' ior
- u pnnnr 9 Z and 9 1-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

FUH HENT, ,,-,.
NICE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Et t.,i'r-
rooms. one and a half miles west o. IN.
lottesyille: beautifully located piain -"
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains Tor ni ~.
good T Vat =, Ess ABBY 10 II. p. Lips
COME. Charlottesville. va. my -s-2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Ladies Muslin Under
wear for those that want
them even a year hence.
This sale of many hum
dred dozens is the most
celebrated work this store
has ever done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

o,d papers tor ALE At me plsD'''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

r ADIEsy q Chichester's English Peonyoya Pills
\, Diamond BrsBd) are the Best.essfe RELIABLE;
~ TAKE otae. Send 4, stamps, ior pa aeaS iseif
ix L.is, tsrTTs sy Retprp M9I., l, a. DFuSg,.'A
Oy 18th. Su&Tu1y)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Old papers for sale at the pis0asen
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pro
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Children's Fine Bleached Summer Gauze
Vests. i9c. ones, are 10c. each.
Cnildren's Bleached GauZe summer
Drawers. II l-2c. pair. f,,,,
$50 dozen Ladies' sc. Ribbed Vests luii
sizes &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Great bargains in Forfeited Pledges,
consisting of Watches, Diamonds, jew
eIrv etc ap Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

AT 73c.-Lawn Wrappers. ruffles over
the shoulders, full front, extra-wloe
skirts.
cool Pretty. Wearable Wrappers OF
Lawn. square neck, large collar, ruiz
fled, for $l.25 each. .
White Lawn Wrappers, fine, sheer, pref
tily made, would be cheap at $"' mere
for 81 So. .,
Others trimmed with SWISS lhsei 'ine
and edge, at $2.4s and $50.
Excellent Lawn Wrappers for 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
Upwards of a thousand
dozen Ladies' Linen Coll
lars and Cuffs.

will be OH sale with the opening up ne Ua
the store. The finest made ana thT
very latest designs, in every size; all
of this seasons best make, that cost
Collars. 10 TO $780,; Cuffs, 10 to S9c;
pair: our prices will be: COLLaaHKsS,N .
CENTS EACH so CENTS a. D N,ISl1,rS
CUFFS, 9 CENTS PAIR oV Srr1H
FOR HALF DOZEN, 81 A DOANN
PAIRS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

BY E. A. Catlln, Auctioneer'
No 6 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

Stylish. Pretty, Washable Pique ReeIo
ers. trimmed with embroidery, for SIoo
each.
Dainty White, Pink, Blue, and ian
Piaue Short Coats, Handsomely trili m
med with ruffies Of embroidery Ior
S2.SS, $i.73, S5.75, and $3.50 eacn'
Infants ;. .hte SILK Long Coats at
Infants White Bedford-Cord Coats for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
ZIG. 2lS. and 20 north Ninth street.
Zap l6-Sa, Su, TUT

LIBERAL LOANS ON SATISFACTORY
SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
READY-MADE DRESSES,

Skirts, Children's Wear, Gowns, etc., are
for the careful studies of styles and good
taste. To-day good prices are added to
the sumptuousness of quantity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
WANTED.

A WHITE GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
work and nurse 2-year-old boy. Goo
home. Call 1905 Bank street between
and afternoons. my 26-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
CONCRETE.

The largely increased use Of concrete masses
II foundations In place Of masonry masses, such
brick or stone. has resulted in a tremendous
development Of This industry which is largely
augmented also by the use OF concrete on
bridges buildings and in an innumerable vari-
ETY. OF ways Concrete is. in fact. now used I'm
almost every way that stone was formerly APP
piled The use of concrete by the Government
for Notifications has practically exhausted the
cement market In every department of engi-
reering along the seacoast the acquisitions for
this material have been and continue to be enor-
NOUS and there Is no likelihood OF a decrease
in the demand, as the establishment Of naval
stations at Porto Rico and other recent Amer
lean possessions will call for large additional
quantities. The use of concrete in fireproofing,
which was little known few years ago. has
also developed extensively. as its advantages in
this direction are now recognized by engineers
and architects.
There are half dozen firms in New-York
who make a speciality of fireproof construction
bv means of concrete. Something like x20.OU
was spent in this city two years ago in tests OF
various hreproof materials, and In no instance
did concrete fail to meet the requirements
The enormous growth of the concrete bust
ness has carried the cement industry beyond its
limits and the largest cement company in New
York is now engaged In an effort 10 double its
capacity. Several new plants are also being
bujlt i'm places contiguous to this city. New
York capital is likewise largely Interested in the
Quarries east Of the Alleghanies. from which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BRICK MANUFACTURE.

Travellers on the lines of railroads which run
o,ong with the course of the Hudson River have
No aoubt been struck by seeing the large num-
her of brick plants 1t might be said that all
along the lower section of the rivers course
especially within the limit Of one hundred miles
of the city of NewYork, the number OF clay
bads have been so large and the quality OF tne
raw material of so excellent grade that IL IL
only natural that big manufacturing industries
should have sprung up in those localities Inc
annual output of these factories varies WIN
each year. depending upon the market: II mient
Ln roughly stated at 100, 100000. Sometimes
this i5 not all marketed. and as a result the
huge niles of brick stored waiting sale are
made necessity. and form part Oh tn9 a,inu
scape for those who are speeding up ana DOWN
in fast-moying trains. These huge piles may De
looked upon as thermometers when register ,ne
condition Of trade in building. The price OF orich
varies with the times and quality Five dollars
per thousand might be fair average, and from
this up to high figures for the handsome deco
rative grades OF various colored pricks: staten
Island has its brick plants, and contributes III
no small degree to the wants or New YORK. In
NeW-Jersey the annual output Will average
about one hundred million.
The concerns of the Hudson River district
make brick by what is known as the soft mud
process which permits Of the most thorough,
mixing of the materials entering into Its manu-
facture There are about ffty-seven plants or
this nature on both sides of the river at Hayer-
straw Bay. with total capacity of 4I0.OOO,oo.
In Newburg Bay there are twcnty-eght bricR-
yards. with a capacity Of upward OF three hun
dred million while in the 'up-river' district
there are about forty. having a capacity of 3d.
OOO0OO In trade parlance the product from
this section Is called "brck of the Hudson River
Valley" The machines used in manufacture are
able to turn out about five thousand an hour.
From the initial step of the process until the
manufactured article Is ready for shipment there
is consumed about one month From the pres
cnt tendency toward an increase in building
operations the brick industry Is expecting q re-
turn Of good times New iorks consumption is
difficult TO approximate but guess would place
Il at S6000,00D. The method of transporting
the brick Is by scows. which carry 225oOO each,
at a charge of 81 to s. - a thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TERRA GOTTA.
TIE MANY ADVANTAGES WHICH MAKE IT PopU-
LAR IN THE ARTS.

TIE MANY ADVANTAGES WHICH MAKE IT PopU-
LAR IN THE ARTS +
Terra Gotta is simply baked EARTH" and in
it's general application must be considered dis
tinct from porcelain. 1t presents many advan-
tages which make it popular in the arts. as it ID
capable of being painted. lacquered or deco
rated in any color to represent various ma
terals. Architectural terra Gotta is however.
used in the natural color, or in such tnts as
come from its constituent ingredients during
the process Of burning. 1t is a recognized build
ing material having its own advantages ana
uses
The use OF terra Gotta on New-York buildings
is generally credited to George B. Post, who
first applied il in 1917 on a residence in West
Thirty sixth-st. About the same time the ma
terial was used in Providence and Boston, and
from that time on the terra Gotta Industry in
this section of the country developed rapidly.
step in the progress OF this business IL
represented by the introduction OF the material
into the construction of large commercial build
ings The Morse Building, at the corner OF
Nassau and Beekman sts, Is an illustration.
When the architects of New-YOrk began to
recognize the uses or terra Gotta they made
many demands and requirements which led the
makers into new channels, and resulted in the
production of an architectural terra Gotta in
this country which is better In many respects
than the best product Of the European fac
tories.
The Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Company Is a
pioneer in this line Of business. and many stages
in the development and perfection OF terra Gotta
may be traced directly to its enterprise. This
firm Is the largest in the United States, and
the development of the business Is illustrated
by the fact that at the beginning OF the general
use Of terra Gotta in 1870. II operated only three
kilns. AT present it has forty-six in operation.
It's plant and yards cover eight acres, ana u
clay beds extend over an area OF ltO acreA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
THING.

The great attention which is given nowadays
to the sanitary condition of houses has given
q decided impetus TO the tile industry. The
ease with which this material is cleansed and
the opportunities which it presents for decora-
tive purposes make 1t especially popular with
up-to-date builders. About Gve-sevenths Of all
the tile used in the United States is now made
by a firm with offices in this city. and the i'm
portations Of the foreign article have fallen off
heavily. In plain white and ivory tiles the for
mer superiority OF the foreign tiles has been
overcome by our manufacturers. and the goods
made and sold in this country are now superior
to the imported article.
In decorated tiles America has always been
IN the lead but here too. there has been de-
cided advance and the goods of to-day leave
nothing to be desired in artistic effect. For
this reason decorated tile Is largely replacing
fresco in fine buildings It's other advantages
are durability and cheapness, and the manu-
facturers are now able 10 adapt the material to
all shapes and angles new feature I'm the tile
business is the introduction Of a product which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
METROPOLITAN HOLIDAY SUPPLEMENT.

stone used IN cement is obtained. The demand
for foreign cements was lessened Temporarily
after the introduction of the new tarllf on ac-
connt OF its advanced price. but so great has the
concrete business grown that at present manu-
facturers here are glad to take all OF the I'M
ported cement they can get. This article now
ever Is likewise not obtanable in sufficient
quantities TO meet the demand for the al.
vantages Of concrete have been recognized
simultaneously on the other side and the manu-
facturers there make exhaustive demands Oh
tho cement factories The use of concrete Is to
be by no means a temporary one. Everywhere
its usefulness and value arc being demonstrated
and as a more general knowledge OF the mate
rial Is disseminated the demand for 1t VIII I'M
doubtedy increase.