davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
HELPED BY HUMIDITY.
Many Materials and Products Which
tr .,. Require Moist Air.

Ipere are many materials, operations
and. products which require special
atmospheric conditions for adyanta.
geous or profitable maintenance. Prin-
clpal among such operations is the
manufacture Of textiles. perhaps the
largest single industry carried on in
factories. In the favored climate OF
the Lancashire district of England the
natural climate affords working con-
'ditions equaled I'm America only on oc-
casional days in certain localities.
Even in England, however. there nre
many days In which the atmosphere is
too dry for the best work.
Since textile fibers are Increased I'm
strength and elasticity by high humid
lily and moderately high temperature
breakages are less frequent under
proper conditions. and the output is in
creased. But even before the fiber
reaches the manufacturing plant at
mospheric humidity plays an important
part. Cotton loses weight Ms IL dries
out, but, more than that. the flbers
bristle and appear shorter and OF lower
grade than when slightly mofstened.
Leather, feathers and many other por-
Gus substances lose considerable per-
centage of weight in drying out. so that
the maintenance Of average and uni
form humidity in t1a storage rooms
has a direc4a1ya9tege to the owner
in maintaining the value OF his goods
as they lie in the warehouse. Cigars
and tobacco lose flavor in dry air and
regain it to some extent. after loss.
by storage I'm proper humidifed rooms
Wooden furniture and musical instru.
ments are sometimes cracked or the
finish injured by the dry air of steam
heated rooms. All these and other
similar goods are acknowledgements
worked or stored in rooms in which the
atmospheric humidity is artinciany
controlled and kept at the most desira-
bic point. Engineering.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
SWeeneY-Nocl.

MFR. Frank G. Sweeney of BIuefeld
and Miss Maymc Adele Noel were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal church
South at Hinton. the home of the bride
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
sweeney left 60 spend their honeymoon
at Mon1,aiu Lake after which they
viii tic %; homo to their Hicnds il
BlUehcId
Tic I1!dc iH the daughter oi MIR.
and Mrs. X. f. Noel and is . young
woman Of rare accomplishments. a so
cial favoritc. in her homo city. Mr.
Sweeney is q young travelling man
making Blucfeld his headquarters. lie
has many friends here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Tho Practical Goat.

M Jules Renard was the mayor or
Corbigny. IN The Nievre. Every Slh-
day he contributed to the Journal Dc
Clancy, and this is the sort of things
he used 20 give the peasants. Writing
of the Journal Ohiciel. posted up on
the wall Of the marie and which no
one ever reads. he said:
II had forgotten the goats. One OF
them never misses n number. Standing
on its hind legs. with its front legs
resting on the poster, it moves its
horns and beard from right to left.
like an old woman reading. when it
has finished reading, as the official
sheet has an appetizlng smell Of fresh
paste, the goat eats it, After nourlsh.
ing the mind one must feed the body
Thus nothing is lost in the commune.
What a pity that all novel readers
have not the stomach OF this practical
goat. Tney might then eat the books
they had read. buy more. and so the
man OF letters would in the end he
able TO eat I'm his turn. Paris Letter
TO London Globe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Society Personals.

Miss lIuddleston Of Bedford city AMI
Missc Jordan Of Norfolk are VISITING
Mrs. r.. VI. Garrett Of Princeton ave-
nue.
Miss Spanncr Of GRAHAM aud Miss
Willie May Carr OF Falls Mills wcra
the guests of Miss Goncyicye prince q
Tow days this week.
Miss Nina Dodd Of Graham was the
guest of Miss Sallic Sanders Of sout1
6Iuohcld for a few days this week.
Miss Margaret Jordan Us the guest
Of Miss Sallic Sanders Of South Blue.
field. sri.
Miss Lydc Pccry Of Ta1cwcl was
the guest Of Miss Mamie Sanders for
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

Kelley e Meyers Building, in the CITY
of Bluelield in Mercer County, w. Va.
proceed to sell, either in person or by
attorney, at public auction, to the high.
est bidder, the said lot or parcel of
land, which is situate i'm the town of
Bluefield, Mercer County, w. Va, and
designated and described as follows,
to wit:
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the South line of Highland Avenue
with the East line of Poplar Street:
thence with tho South line of High
land Avenue, North. Sixty-two (62) de.
grees, Forty three (43) minutes East,
FIFTY COO feet to stake, and of this
width running back in Southerly
direction, between parallel lines at
right angles to Highland Avenue one
hundred and fifty $50 feet to the
north line OF twenty (2W feet
wide alley. being the same lot or
parcel cf land which was conveyed by
the said Blueheld Water Works g. I'm
provement company to the said Rev
stephen Cherinzly by deed bearing
even date with said trust deed.
TERMS or SALE: CAS- elected and
determined by said Bluefield Water
Works Improvement company CASH
on day of sale.
JOHN NJ. WIRGMAN, Trustee.
1850 4wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Marriaue Music.

During my school days / met the
late Professor Prout. who was rs full
Of fun MS he was Of musical lore. IL is
said That at n wedding at which the
late Dublin professor was presiding Mt
The organ he played the happy couple
in with "Wretched Lovers" and out
with Father, Forgive Them. For They
Know Not What They Dor - From
Fifty Years "reminiscences of a Free
Church Musician" by T. Minshall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
few days this week.

"a few days this week
John and William Denning of Poca.
rohntas attended the Cotillion Thurs
day night. 81
Miss Nancie Leslie visited a few
days in. Tazcwell this week.
Miss Lillian McCeray of Tazcwell is
visiting in the city.
Miss SaliIe Hopkins of Nashville.
Tenn, and Miss Helen Shields OF
WEIGH who have been visiting in CPrinl
ceton for the past week returned to
WEIGH yesterday to attend dance
there last night. pyvuss,s
Misses Blanche Witten. Lillian,
Shrewsbury, Genevieve Prince. Hersba
Prince and Messrs Eddie Wright nav
Sanders, Miles Cary. William Eastey
attended the dance at Pocahontas last
night.
Miss Hazel and Pearl SIuss of Ora.
ham who have been visiting in. Ohio
for the past month returned home this
morning.
Gordon Phelps OF Galax is visiting
in the city.
Miss Blanche Bates Of CHATTANOOGA
is visiting Mrs. II. Clarence McClaugh.
erty on Highland avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Hay Ride.

On last Monday evening a jolly
crowd of young people left the ci,y
about $3.50 on hay ride. They wen,
both east and west and then TO Cross
Roads, where delicious lunch was
served by the ladies.
The chaperones were Mosdames r..
G. Blackstock, A. II. Smith and A. G..
Sterne.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

Bobby-My gran'ma's so old she amt
COZ tooth I'm her head. Tommy
Amt she? Well. mebby they're in her
bureau drawer, like my Aunt Titles is
sometimes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

limitation may be de sincerest fat
terry" said Uncle Eben. but dat doos
not make counterfeit money any mo
accepta bic Washington star. II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

Words arc like leaves. and where
they most abound much fruit OF sense
beneath Is rarely found. Pope.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

Diamond Club No. is started. Ask
Randolph and Mittendorf for partic.
uIars.
7-91O-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Why One Lever And Two Pedals you Drive
The HUPMOBILE.

Sounds easy doesn't 9 It's really easier than it sounds
You learn to drive it in couple Of hours-your wife
drive it easily you and after driving you to
your Office she all day for shopping errands and
safely take the children and then call for you in the
evening
Its safer than horse and cheaper-hgure gasoline
you cent mile and filling of the tank which
holds eleven gallons, will run you 22O miles Just
think for moment what that MEANS 200 miles for
of two dollars and when the stops running your
expenses stop.
shy off, stands withou hitchng and doesn't
its head off, who afford horse can ha We
Hupmobie you only live and there is nothing which
will give you the pleasure and comfort, as Hup
mobile With reasonable the will last you four or
five years and then be sold for several hundred dollars
The 1910 model has proved satisfactory tn ere w ii
change in the model for l9l l. and still DIS at
head of its class We will be glad send you catalog on
request.
The Hupmobie weighs 100 pounds, and this light
weight together with its superior construction low
expense for tires.
Compare it, part for part with the of the higher epu-
taon and price and you will find the design material
developed and quality of servicets small edition
OF the best passenger the countryan
of iupmobie has apologize for his CAR he has
the best that can be built
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

1t has all the power you will ever eed-ful 20
horse poweready and willing take you over the road
at walk speed Of 40 miles hour pull you over
the hills and up the grades -
Its reputation is unexcelled. Out of 20 cars in the en-
durance from Atlanta New York the Hupmobile was
one OF eleven to finish and win cup 1t has never
failed yet in any contest make magnificent showing
For business doctor necessity can be turn
ed around in the street without backing and as easy to
control if alive and Of brakes means abso
lutte safety in tight place.
We shall be glad to demonstrate the car to you if
you will call at the telephone U.S. The num-
Der easy to remember Ask central for No. 500 and we
will call for There's obligation; we'll let the car
speak for itself.
Our Garage is opened and ready for occupancy and we
respectfully solicit the patronage of the automobiles of this
city he service will be hrstcass and repair work will be
attended to by an automobile expert.
We handle gasoline OIL and supplies for your needs
and beg to the following schedule of carges for
the present will wash and polish your car for one
.week tree to show you the kind of service we give
O. Kunabout Tour Cars
Storage only per month 1900 5000
" and washing, month $500 $1,000
Winter Storage month $3.50 $500
WASHING AND POLISHING
Cars on storage only, per time rs SIOO
Cars not storage, per time &loo 81 20
Cars will be delivered and called for once daily between
the hours OF 8 a. m and p. Early or late hours ar
ranged on advance notice
S-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

the demand for boxes for packing pur-
poses but to the tendency on the part
of manufacturers to utilize other articles
for boxing purposes. Pasteboard for
boxes is working into favor.
A larger demand for hardwood ium-
Der Is reported Dealers In building hard
ware report reasonably good volume
or trade but the week orders are not
as large as during the month Of April.
Reports from agricultural districts
show work OF planting is nearly compet-
cd. Crops OF all Kinds have had a good
start The frosts OF the past two weeks
have done but little damage Farmers
have re-aeeded tracts Of land damaged
by drouth OF last year and while grass
hoppers did some small damage during
month 81 March this year the frosts have
destroyed them. More land has been put
under cultivation and special attention IL
being given to grains and hay. Rains OF
past weeks have been beneficial and
weather, is doing well. Farmers are re-
ceiving good prices FOR market products
with exception of potatoes.
Agitation over milk prices has resulted
| In farmers carrying milk previously
shipped to city market. to local cream.
| cries. Prices paid by creamerles com
| pare favorably with those of year ago
| The week's reports include three voluu-
| tary bankruptcies. Generally SPEAKING
| collections are fairly good, although
there is some complaint OF slowness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
LADS NEAR THE END OF
THEIR 1000 MILE RIDE

cincinnati May 10 two small sons Of
United States Marshal John Ahernethv
who are making a 900 mile horseback
journey from Guthrie. Okla. 10 New
York to meet Colonel Roosevelt arc now
seyerai days out Of this city Despite bad
weather they are making rapid progress.
md expect TO reach New YORK .ong be-
fore the eI president arrives
The boys ara Temple, aged SIX, and
Louis. 10 They have journey over the
whole South alone ana are the pride of
the Southwest. They lett Oklahoma
civ April 10, arriyiuR in 81. Louis 10
days later. They passed through here in
happy mood They had no maps and
trust to people alons The way l. direct
them properly
Marshal Abernathr and Colonel
Roosevelt are close friends Abcr-
nathy won fame as wolf catcher hy
catching them alive. lie has no
fear of them. but the, soon began to
avoid him
Aberuathy intended going abroad
with Roosevelt. but lis plans were
knocked awry by a marriage. lie wed
an eighteen year-old school girl OF
Guthrie In l90a. and secured a divorce
about the time Roosevelt sailed.
Tho boys have been receiving royal
welcome at all points along the route,
/ There VIII lie n celebration ~ large
part OF Oklahoma when they return
to Guthrie. II is expected that the
return trip Will also 20 made on
horseback.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED MEN
Believed IT'S Are Dead as Resul
Of Terrific Explosion in
Alabama Mine.
SHOCK WAS FELT FOR MILES
Flames Shot 200 Feet from Shat,
Passing Mail Carrier Hurl-
ed into River First Res
cuers Overcome
Birmin CHAM. Ala. May 5-Fo-.y- Nv,

Birmingham. Ala. May 5-Fo-.y- ov,
whit" and 20 negro miners ere a.....
tO-ugL, IN SO. @ .oaI a.Iroa' pa..
~ miles west ~ PtrmInchafn. .- I'd.
cult OF y terrific explosion 'o-do.
believed that all arc dead rro
are owned h. - Ia.o4 l'o.f S.
pauy ~ Birmingham Two .
found early to-uigh'. nut g.
that few can BE recovered ncf
The flames from the expo
feet into he afr and the
FOR miles Tiruhers were r..t... -
hundred feet from the r,ou-r ~
Rocks from the roof caved
access difficult The Fan ma ...-..
damaged bat mir heiug ruu-.f .n..
mine tonight In hopes ,hat +.r.. ..r
men are stil alive. c-e-.
ing with State Mine ln-...... -o.,s.
and Other experts ..H stc!ar
surgeons and UNDER ed d..
Palos LAT TO-DAY. a N.s. ..e ,.-
vas sent from Birmingham cow.
| tanned helmets and a ..eary
paraphernalla for cu-er.n. ...n..
The frst rescue,- Vr. .tt '-., the
| rnine after the exp'os'an son. arcori-
by fie damp and ad Il o..-
| j j. EUtledge. a Cover eten. ... ert WIS
among .ls Hrs' 20 enter -vorkirs
! mis- way l.4N fe", j ,,.r .- ne ma
found the second rieht r-.r p. % IN
HURLED INTO TI.. p
James Goushy raN ras
| caught by The eNpt0sIo. q. r-- r. ne
/ mouth OF the s,ope .,. was
| hurled into the Watro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
MANS Arm CUT HALF OFF
sleeve Caught in Machinery M Gear
SNAPPER Factory In spring
field.

Springfield. May 10 Fred plumher
aged about -. "A machnist employed NV
the Fellows Gear Shapcr COMPANY, met
with an accident this afternoon when
hiq arm was cut half Off in milling
machine. His sleeve was caught in the
machine and his arm dragged into the
saw Tho injured man was taken to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W Y. Miner on
Main street and Drs. Henry ! ward. l..
II. Gulctt ard Is. a. chapman were called.
Thc wound wa dressed and the muscles
connected
p'umNor. who is Englishman. came
a. Springfield from Canada four months
ago. te has a brother wi,h whom he
lives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Regrettable Incident Occurred
When the Roosevelt Party
Reached Berlin.
AMBASSADOR HILL MISSING
Former President Has Tete. a
tete with Emperor but Stays
Away from Embassy Ban
quet in Evening

Rerliu May Theodore Roosevelt
and Emperor william had their frst long
conversation to-day after luncheon az
Potsdam. Standing apart from the other
guests they talked earnestly together for
more than an hour.
The 1mrerors welcoruo 20 the FOR.
NOR president was exceedingly cor
dial Wearing the white and gold
uniform ~ the Garde du Corps.
he Empc,or appeared at the on
trance o. 're new palace on the arrival
OF tho earnings which brought MIR. and
Mrs Roosevelt. Ethel and Kermit to the
palace gates HIS Majesty advanced
qui 6ly ard shook hands warmly with
each one Of them Later he presented
his guests TO the Empress, and the entire
pa3.v sat down to luncheon AT SIX tables.
Ills Majesty had Mrs. Roosevelt ~ his
left. and Mr.. Roosevelt was seated Oe-
tween the Empress and the crown prince.
\ regrettable Incident occurred or the
arrival x the Roosevelt party at Berlin
from Stockholm this morning when the
royal carriages intended for their use
failed to reach the station in tine. and
Ambassador hin was missing from
among the officials VINO had gathered to
greet the eN-president. This was due to
a misunderstanding regarding the arrival
Of tho special train. The Koosevelts
drove 10 the American embassy and
shortly afterward Nj. Roosevelt kept an
appointment with a throat specialist.
EMPEROR VERY CORDIAL
1T Po's3am the Emperor and En-
press treated their American guests
with great cordia!ity, engaging them
! IN prolonged conversation in the small
drawing room. with other members OF
the royal family. before lunch. the
lmpcror. after the other guests had
gone, showed tho Rooscvclts through
/ til, Sans Lei palace himself.
4 Tho Emperor has arranged for a
sham battle tomorrow IN which 1000
men of all arms will take part 1t is
somewhat doubtful however. If Mr.
/ Roosevelt can attend. as he IS obsorv-
ing the utmost care. so that he Will be
able TO deliver his lecture before the
university on Thursday. The throat
specialist will examine his throat again
to- morrow morning and viii then de-
! eide whether or not II will be advis-
able for the ex-presdent 10 visit the
battlefield
| Without making any definite statement
regarding the condition In which he found
| Colonel Kooacrelt's throat. the physician
explained that laryupius often follows a
long residence in tho tropics, and that In
his opinion the hoar-cuc>s In this case
is not due TO the strain OF speaking He
thinks MI Roosevelt should be entirely
recovered Within o. week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

were present this evening. There are $3.50
Sunday school workers. including "f' Oh
tteis and 1913 teachers. in the II Sunday
schools Of the county.
the Rev H. y. Douglas, West tiaVeh )
vice presidents, the Rev. X. Fl WASH
burn. Benson. the Rev. ". v bers'
brandon; tho Rcv. " Il. curtis 'laren-
don Dr. Il. II. Clark, Castleton' Z. u
H"tn, West Rutland l.. f.. Elliott Hoio-
on, corresponding secretary, the Kew "
\. Mcintyre. Dauby: recording secretary
Miss Elsie Perry, Mcndon, treasurer the
Rev. r. w. Raymond. Proctor mcn'p"r
state executive COMMITTEES, the Rev. ~.
NJ. Douglas, West Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Four Hundred Bodies Already
Recovered from Ruins Of
Carriage, Costa RIGA.
WALLS FELL IN IS SECONDS
Rescue Impeded by Streets Filled
with Debris Terror Increases
as the Earth Tremors
Continue.

7''' '''V oS's i.'o"' NAY " ne earth-
t..rt.,co in ,,o ,r,.,.i,,oo -, rar,....
-,.rr.d -. sta n,,'oc,, 49,, v,.a,,..1s,'.,.,..
10 car,e v,,,,o,.. ,,,r,t,,- a,,, l..t.''.,
se,.ri te eocords H.. th,. h-ia, .,,,..
tin,a tho bi,t,di.,,. of DO ,,io,. ..,J,,,,...,
t.r,.irs. i,,,dre1, or ,..,.'r. .,I, ,,,a
Ooro frs, a.tio,tol ~, 5oo MN. g q. 'D..
in...d tn-rtr,t M-. the fatalities va,
n.I.l. ,,.ator N,,,,. n.pdrod. moro ,,..~.
ir.uod ,nto ,o.da, .ol bol,a. t,d b..,
recovered
Iooltoo.tus. n.o .i.,,. ,,v.li,r, ,,,, ,,.-,,,,
fo d,r,.re.s Of niarirb, b, cloud, Of d"s,
tho- roso fro, tl. -1.rs Panic .,.uo5
! cool heads. hurried to tho tol.rrunh oric.
90 s.r3ru, hep from ,hi. citv and
! Niaiup, oriv To- find the operato~, dcad
/ the v.r,t down and tho railroad ,rafri.
badly irnprJ.f
As soon .S :io ner5s reached San lose
President Gonzales Vigrez. accomnauied
| by presiden;-elcct Ricard Ji-,in.z and
MANY doctors and nurses. with a SUNNY
or medicine. started on n sper,al train
! for Cartngn Tuon the Presidents ar
/ rival. martial law was Immediately pro-
claimed Provisions and cloth.ny were
also deepatrhcd from, here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
DREAMS THE FULFILMENT
OF OUR UTMOST THOUGHTS

Philadelphia. MAY H. -Dr. \. a. Brill
Of columbus University. New York. 1
paper ou "nreams and Their Rcla-
ton To Neurosi- the Sow yorh
Medical journal jus, published here.
says:
The dream is not y eeuscless jumh'c.
but a project mechanism and whom
anallzcd, it is found to contain the fulau-
inent oc a wish. Il always treats of the
inmost thoughts If personality and for
that reason gives us the best access 10
the unconscious The dream not only
helps us TO Interpret symptoms but "a
often au invaluaole instrument in
diagnosis and treatment.
The formation Of dreams IS brought
about by the working OF two psychic
forces STREAMS or systemsl. one Of which
forms the wish Of tho dream. while the
otner eXerts its censorship on this wish.
and thus produces the distortion. Moth
ing from the first system can reach con-
scousness without having been passed
through the second system. and the latter
allows nothing 70 pass without cNcrcis-
ing It's prcrorative Of censorship
''At The point Of transition between the
two systems We have the psy chi censor.
which. after exercising rs function al
lows to pass only that which is agreeable
TO K and Restraints cyerythin else. l<pei-
cal relationship is not represented M the
dream The dream makes use OF visual
pictures which are reproduced ~ similar
ity. Identification and capitalization.
The dream also admits all IFS and
'bute and whatever may be IN the sub
iunrtiVe mood In our waking state Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
DONAU WINS THE DERBY.


Louisville, KY, May pouau the
bay son Of Woolsthorpc. day cap
tured the Kentucky derby at mit
and a quarter, In the sensational tive
of 206 20. Joe Morris was second
and Fighting Bob third
The race was over q fast track IN
the presence OF the largest crowd In
the history of local racing. The RECORD
for the classic Is o6i., made 10y Lieut.
Gibson in 1900, The value OF the derby
to the winner is $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WHAT nv ERNuODl ANTS.

Everybody desires good health which
IL Impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy FoloN's Kidney Rem
edv should be taken at the hrst mdica-
ton OF any rresularity, and seri" Is.
illness may be averted Foley's Kidney
Remedy will restore your Kidneys and
bladder to their normal state and ac-
tivity ]. w O'Sullivan. - church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BARGE OF CONCRETE IS
DURABLE AND LIGHT

"ashinpton, May l0.-U will puz7l' most
people 10 know that n boat built Of con
crete VIII not only float bat has a greater
cartylhS capacity 3 more durable and
even hshter than strongly conslrurted
wooden boat The Panama canal com
mission mas inst launched on the banks
Oh the Panama canal big barge huilt ~
Reinforced concrete which weiShs COOS
POUNDS and two others will soon %,
nihShed' These vessels. Il ia said are un-
"necicd by sea worms marine vegetation
does not adhere 10 them and they are
pracucally understandable