davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
61I \ FIRST ACT
S BEEN 3 n ri. I AYlED q :.
Affairs of Balkan 81 Aes LiabIe
10 Assune Futhsr
( Aesiyisies
8 Is9 Aaaociated praaa )

/ Btldapesk March a. Count Serge
Wits formerly pernIer or Russia, in
an interview published here today Is
quoted as saying: z
Dnls klie Hrst act 0E the BalIxan sf.
fairs has been played. Ii Is now the
The re7atipns between Alstria aud
Roarns MA e6nst tttEte one OF the points
|of danger, while the relation between
tut III fl@ ltlAHfce SSxtr ztaly elJlti
Auskf;a4 ana the triple entente (greal
Bfltiaas 9anee ana Eeiisslal ars IA NO
Wise lear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
CENTRAL FOLKS !.
IN UGLY AFFAIR
THREE YOUNG MEN SOUGHT
BY THE POLICE
THERE
HAVE RUN AWAY
Carried Young Girls From Their
Homes For Immoral
Purposes?
RUN AWAY

People from Genital spending yes
terday in Anderson told of d very ug-
ly affair which mas stirred that town
from end to end ana which may re-
suit In three young men being handled
"oughly. According 10 the story told
the fathers of the two Central girls
are making every Tort to find the
young men and ~ hey are located
the result will probably be serious.
The girls, mere chilirenS had been
missing the afternoon session of
school, but it was not until recently
that they ran away from home.
News OF the alleged atrocious af-
fair reached the fafAers of the girls
in the case fortnight ago but they
kept quiet until tiiis tIIIie in an effort
TO tiud the ynunH M, However !:
is said that they hGse now secured
the assistance OF the police, although
no names Will be given out and It is
=,ee:; a!:ss;c.:!!:: :csSsss: Ssss: any exact &C.
count of the inciden leading up to
the report made to TIC police OF Gem
tral. ~
Concerning the Incident Farm e
Factory of Seneca had the following
10 say yesterday.
sit is alleged that three young men,
ali about twenty years OF age. left
Central enc Saturday night recently
with two youn girls, neither OF
whom is more San e gear old, going
in the direction 6E Pendletoti. II
Seems that the plans for the night
were arranged Before they left Cen
trail In Pendlefon he party was
5oined ey q foiifti IIlt5r who, 1T 9fts nm,
lderateod han hees d 81 court 10 6nf
Eof the young girls for some time
From Penalefoa they went tC
Piedmont where they were found by
| their parents several days later. a..
AFTER the Saturday stisht trip The
young men returned to their respec
tive homes In Central. Search was
started at once for the rnigning girls
Realizing that they would be fount
within a short time and that they
would be connected with the awfu
| affair, the men left the toxin and have
no been heard from since
After the girls returned to fheil
homes II is said that they taid th'
story of the runaway from the min
ute they LEFT. giving the names of th,
/ men in the party and the one whit
planned the trip.
Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
1 Oils 5sis1il
eansa 4 900
oss IN I ears

New York March 4 = ~ The exempt.
ion OF eonstw lses shipping through fils
canal from the payment or tollsl woniS
mean 4 loss e1F the firet ven years of
$40. .e00, COO said prof. Emery Il. John.
son or the University OF Pennsylvania
a9night at q dinner 81 the Uniyersity
men OF New York. ne loss. lie said.
would have to be borne l5yi the tax
payers OF the UEitea States.
Prot Jehnson was slppuitlfed Uni-
ted States e0nlrsl heT 81 Panayua
sfafiic TOLD by former said ent Taft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
.BAUCH ALSO A 4
VILLA A0V|CT|M? !?
DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN
EXECUTED BY REBEL
GENERAL
WANTS PRESIDENCY
Carranza Lives in Constants Fear
of Associate General, the
- Former Bandit
WANTS PRESIDENCY
(BY. Associated Preaal

Washington, March 14.--That Gus
taF Bauch of New Iberia, La was exc
euted by Panclio villa at Juarez. was
To-Day declared before the house for
etgn anairs committee by FL Freg0
Baca, of Albuquerque. N. NJ
Baca testified that Bauch was In
the same cell with cousin OF his, J.
y. Baca of New Mexico, and athnrd
man bauch and the other man were
taken out and executed. according To
the cousin sistory, which Baca related.
The cousin was released. villa hnti
imprisoned him because he didn't like
the appearance of his hat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Congratulations Pour In.

Washington, March l4.-C -Congratu-
iations poured in at the White House
today because or the announcement of
the engagement of the Presidents
youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor VIII
SON and Mr.. William G. McAdoo. Sec
retary of the treasury. Many OF Miss
Wilson's friends called In person to
deliver fluctuations. The white house
lis silent as to when the wedding will
take place and what kind of ceremony
It will be.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
CAR IA BIDS
FOR RE G OGNITION
That u Opinion Of Ssnater
FslIl ;srEy
Mexiean',
(By Associated Press !

! Washington, Mafch is arranza's
note to Mr.. SiInpich, is plain bid
for recognitlop by this government ais
we'll as by other goveFnInents,s de.
clared Senator Fall OF New Mexico, ii
e statement today refusing TO accept
suls representing the snterests Of for
snls resepctins the Iiitetilse.s le.a =. GER
leigners whose interest the United
Safes has asked it's CcnsllIs TO com
serve. sarraliza violates the comfy
or Nations. II IS q note alliarIy
Mexican It's dlsregafd OF 46s6riia-
Itionai usage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
DEsERTERs TO BE. CARED FOR
Even IL They Fail to win Federal
Lower Berths
&Dy Assoc::stted Fress.}

/; Chicago, March 14.-4Baseball de-
serters who deserted organized base
bali to Join With the Federals will be
taken care Of. even if they fail to win
berths with the Federal teams. This
announcement was made today by
President Gilmore; who returned from
"a visit 10 the training camp of. the
Chicago Federals at Shreveport, La.
and he confiremed the report that two
minor outlaw leagues would be formed
next year 70. nroyide federal eiarms."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Big stores Close Doors.

/ New York, March 14-The Fopr-
teenth street store and that Of the
Simpson Crawford Company. proper
ties OF Henry Siegel and Frank E.
V0gel, who are under Indictment in
connection with the failure OF the Sei-
gel private bank and mercantile en-
terprises here. closed their doors to-
sight by order OF the fedrai cotirt in
response to a petition by receivers
and creditors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
One Woman Killed
80 Passengers Injured

chichEo. Mar. 14.--Tn wreck on the
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Pau. and
Omaha Railroad at Mendoza, Nina, to-
day one woman was killed and 80
passenges Injured. Several cars left
the track and rolled down an eInbank-
ment
The, first part of the train remained
on the tracks ana CAME 20 st. Paul
with the dead and injured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
STATE b ARD TO
MEET WEI lESDAY
Anderson Member Will Attend
Meeting 10 Be Held in Rock
Hin Wednesday

The State pharmaceutical Board wiz
convene IN Rock Hill next Wadnes-
day to examine applicants for pharma.
cists' Licenses Tue hoard is, composed
OF O.. .iAziffprH ofi Abbeyilie, chair-
man: Frank Stnith 6f Charleston, Sec
rretary and + !. L. lduehe of this city
Mr. F0uche said i..at night that he
would attend the meeting to be held
In Columbia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
AMERICANS AFTER .BoOR

& Clinton. s. c., March H. ALLEGED
efforts of the st. Paul American Base
ball Association to obtain Everett
Booes under contract with the Indian
apoIis Federal League team were re-
vealed here today Booe is now; coach
Ing ths Presbyterian College baseball
team here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
List Of Rec eries
Reaehe q ygenty- Five

st. Louis, March a.. TWehty-fiSe
bodies tonight nad been recovered
from the ruins ok the Missouri Atil-
letlc club, which Earned here Monday
morning, OF these SO have been
ideatifled Five hodIaa are believed to
be In the ruins. a sl -
All or The q iaentislcatlons we're
not positive. S. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
A9N HAHkSrNAREs ~ Az 81 iSEl
M aiVN<SSIyIia a f81A
ON r TT SHIP
Individual Incomes from Such
Sources, However, Are
Subject 70 Il
fBy Associated pfsaa.l

Washington, March 14 Commits
sioner os Internal Revenue, Csboffi, NO
come tax, but sT7 T5auised 20 iile GER
tificates OF ownerships OF bonds. etc,
to prevent Withholding their ipcone
tLftiiBs DCurCcstN - So N .f,rN
individual income from paftnersiiips
It was explained, are subject to tax.
,mgssfvp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
fnfa ilE I: ssFain
Not Z Lats Than Thurs.

Atlanta, March n. Orders were re-
ceiged at Fort McP cPherson here today
= for the seventeenth infantry, ordered
: To Eagle Pass; Teshs. COP border ne-
troll duty in connection with the Mex
lean situation, to prepare to leave not
later than next Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
lJieo. Defendants DISCHARGED

Chicago, Marc 10. 8. Martin and
Abnef y, AiIze, county defendntts with
John Jelke. and ten others for al-
legged oleomargarine frauds. today
were discharged by the federal court
on motion OF attorneys that there was
mn avinhtlns. ncnAisist them - u, \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
gcitga sarse NeFVoaa

Ness 9rleaaa. Hfafch 1s Lii the e0t-
ton market today tho foe prices were
made On the upenins ana the higher
prices OF tho eiqhlns eessinn, Facts
that contributed 10 The rise were s
better spot deIasfe TOO low telhnera-
styres over cnttpn fesioa saa nervous
ness aninHa ailDgta. peciaIig IN the
near months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
sal.s ~ a1as.

Fort Woftlt Z -, March .-sIaiie ee
Meek who li liEEs today. said ne Ssuuld
10 secure flio r6ieAee OF the icaii
psisoncrs now intssied at Fort Bliss
as soon ss Il Is silesl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
NOT 4 CANDIDATE

Columbia. March 14,--"I am not d
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, nor do l expect 20 be, said A. W.
Jones, comptroller general oday In
reply to publishe statement that he
would enter rae i s, /; ~ !!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Talt s5es Offer,

Fyiiraington pel March IL FOR
laer Presldcn NIlllah H. Taft has ae.
oI DelHwaf etsailese. which posltior
wan otfe9eG him 1t d salary OF 5.0pl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
8IaFyeIs Of the wireless

Nausfi. Germany March: 14.---C COM
|muntoation was held today between
the NireIess station here and one at
WInahe1k, Cape Colony, S6uth Africa
The risssages were distinct.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
ArlisaIIaral ApproprlatI nIII.

washlnssnn March he asri.3
oaitu.5ss : n.ss carrying
day without Substantial amendment
It now goes to the senate. 81 :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

Temrytik Is a historic town with a
population OF 10000 people. 1t once
was the seat OF the Turkish fortress
Adass. Y
The towns Of Stanitza, Achtyrskaia
anu fasenkaiA ido not appear on any
available maps and probably small
PAGES bordering on the sea Of Azoy.
The .'rovince OF Kuban, in which
the stricken towns are located, is in
Southern Russia and has 5sssss lines
oD both black sea and the Sea osSA2oy.
The pppuIall ION OF the pfoyince az
gre5ates a9Dut 1000, 900 persons, Of
whom two-fi tbs are Cossacks. The
eountfy is extremely fertile ana grain
Is cultivated ext tensiyely, Cattle breed
Ing also gcoaddcte On a large scale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Early Attack Eals aled

El Paso, Tex. March iF.-- Coupled
with the arrival her today Of General
Felipe Angeles. earrRpsa's SsctetaPy
of War were persistarit ttafnofg that
General villa would leave Cor Chthua-l
hun Monday night ana that an early
Angeles Is one of the most expert
artilierymen In Mexico and was es-
pecially requested by General villa
to forsake his political ana adnaini-
stratiye duties to command The big
guue arm OF the service - Il * i ifibsIidS
Ing attack on Torreon.
. Those familiar with Villas liethnds
/ gay he Will not begin tie actual al.
tack ion Torreon until 6tefy detail
ref preparation has been iilsp setetl
ly surveyed the positions Of fhts ffoops
|97a,the ground over which thsy must
fight = q go n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
iTIiiDAI|L' .NIAvE
LS0|NER1OQ0
CITIES ON SEA OF AZov
SUFFER "A HEAVY
MORTALITY
OTHERS BY FLOOD
Catastrophe Followed a Terrifir
Hurricane On Coast of
Southern Russia
OTHERS BY FLOOD
tBy Assoclated Pressl

Ekaterinodar, Russia, March
IA. More than one thousand
persons ffsrished today in inc in
undations of the towns of STAN
itza and Achtyrskaja by a tidal
wave from the sea of Azov. The
wave struck the town during a
violent hurricane which swept ov-
er the town of kuban.
More than one hundred and
fifty person also were drowned
in floods in Yaznkaja. '5
A dam collapsed in the town of
Temry TX on the Taman PENN
Sular o8 miles northwest of this
city, flooding the greater part Of
me city asii;d drowning nidHy per-
sons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
: Rebels Routed

Douglas, Ariz., March IL flies-
sage confirming the renortsd r0ut OF
constitnti3nalists who recently at
tempted to enter the liexican eFritory,
OF T'epic was received here to-day by
q. Ramont, Mexican federal consul,
from the minister of war ana marine
at Mexico City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31

liners are announcing regular trans
Atlantic sailings, as are the French
lines, and the great British commerce
to the Orient pursues its wonted
course. The only answer is the stu
pendous naval power of Great Brit
ain, the floating ramparts which k've
a eense Of security at home, and pro :
tect the sea lanes for British ships
A London paper of a date since the
war began seems far less excited over
the situation than many an American
publication. All of which carries its
lessons for Americans. This country
is far less dependent on commerce
than is the United Kingdom, being
somewhat self-sustaining, but the ad-
vantage of a great navy in times of
stress is scarcely less important. We
have far longer coast line to pro-
test, should it come to that, and the
best and cheapest protection, expen-
sive as it is, must be upon the water.
Our navy approaches second rank,
and any effort to let it sink below W
that rank looks like false economy in
the light Of recent events. The era of
universal peace hasn't arrived, and
the safety of an isolated nation is
best preserved by formidable fleet
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
CHICAGO BEACH SIGHTS
OUTRIVAL ATLANTIC CITY'S

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Some of the
sights you can see on the Chicago
bathing beaches almost any day can
not be reproduced in the Chicago
theaters on films, unless the proprie-
tors want to go to Jail. The city board
whose job is censoring moving pic
lures, gasped in horror, and turned
thumbs down on a movie film taken
at North Shore beach where the
truly elite are supposed to get their
recreation.
MAY, nay" cried the Mortified cen
sors, as they saw thrown on the CEN
sor's screen scores of pictures of
shapely feminine bathers in suits that
accentuated rather than hid the come
illness and curves Of the fair bathers.
"Take them away. Those girls are
not properly clad and many of the
poses are too shocking for words"
And SO the films were deported. But
the film companies have decided to
take their chances with the censors
of other cities. In the meantime no
one has put ban on the bathing
girls whose scantily clad figures were
filmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
IN THE BEGINNING.

Des Mo. les Register and Leader.
One oil the most encouraging as
poets of modern life is the emphasis
which it is learning to place on posi-
tive forces. There is world of pos
sibility in this direction, and we have
much to gain, but we have already
profited by our beginning. We are
trying to keep people out of prison
by keeping them sane and comforta-
BILE instead of waiting until they are
driven to desperation by causes that
might often be removed before.
We have lot more to learn in
this respect, but the start is at least
promising. Boys clubs are attempt
ing to provide the amusement and
instruction which will keep street
urchins from falling a prey to their
environment. Our reformatories are
tending more and more toward the
sort Of places which the name really
indicates. We are trying to make
people better instead of worse by
conhning them within restrictions.
The matter Of health is receiving
more attention from the positive side
We frequently begin to think about
our bodies before they are shattered
Dy disease and to practice preventive
measures rather than waiting until
something is wrong. We think of
the beauty of strength sometimes in
stead of the fear of weakness.
Nothing is saner than this taking
thought while there is yet time 1t
saves pain and loss and disappoint-
ment of various sorts. 1t indicates a
healthy recognition of facts, an ap-
probation of the law of cause and eff
feet. 1t is the sensible doctrine of re-
organizing beginnings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
MONTROSE CITIZENS TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR ROAD

MONTROSE, Colo, Aug. pa de-
termined effort is being made by
Montrose citizens in the near future
to raise fund for the construction
of good road to the Buckhorn
lakes, Ia miles south of here, and
for the purchase of about $40 acres
of land in their vicinity from the
government, to be used as city park
for Montrose. An estimate of the
expense of road construction has not
been made but it is expected to be
heavy. Colonna citizens will be ask
ed to help Montrose in the matter.
Local parties recently visited the
lakes to make a cereful observation
of the topography of the country and
the best routes for a road They be-
lieve that road constructed along
the top of "hogback" in that vicin-
ity would be most feasible. A num-
ber of people are now camping at the
lakes and report fishing excellent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
SPRINGS TEACHER TELLS OF
HER EXPERIENCE IN EUROPE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 28.-
Supt. Cole of the Colorado Springs
schools, has received letter from
Miss Gertrude Alley, high school
teacher who was abroad at the begin
ming of the European war and re-
turned to the United States aboard
the Celtic. Her letter was written
aboard the Celtic.
II am alive and have my trunk and
am saili < towards the good U. S. A.
For all of this I give thanks. If
the American tourists could get hold
of the kaiser he would get his deserts
for spelling their summer. My one
regret is that I missed seeing Ire
land.
"War came while we were in north
ern Wales, but with money enough
to get us to Liverpool. We were for
tunate to get passage on the Celtic,
for we left many teacher bottled up
in Switzerland and many million
aire stranded in London"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
ORDER OF MOOSE
MEETING IN JERSEY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 28.-
This city awoke today fully prepared
to entertain the 10000 or more visit
ors whose coming was incident to the
opening of the annual convention of
the Loyal Order of the Moose. The
guests were expected mainly from
New York and New Jersey. The con-
vention concludes Sunday. One of the
features Of its opening today was the
monster athletic meet conducted un-
der the Moose auspices at the Jersey
City baseball park. Many of the lead
ing athletes Of the country are on
the card to perform this afternoon
in the various events. The conven-
tion proper is being held in the head
quarters of the Moose lodge Of this
city on Glenwood avenue. Over 1000
members of the order came down the
Hudson from Albany for the big open
ing of the big conclave, having char
tered the steamer Rosedale to con-
vey them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
sNAvAL POWER.

The present war has already DEM
onstrated one thing beyond a reason
able doubt. While land operations
are veiled and censored, the situation
at sea is fairly plain, and the lesson
1t teaches is the inestimable advan-
tage of powerful navy. This much
Of the situation is made clear: That
German and Austrian shipping has
practically disappeared from the
seven seas, while that of the allies
approaches normal condition, except
in the Baltic. German steamship
conf aries, including several Of tho
largest in the world, have withdrawn
their advertising from American pa
pers, and their great liners and lar2-
er fleets Of tramps and merchantmen
have either fallen as prizes to the foe
or ave tied up in home or neutral
ports. Meanwhile the great British
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
ONLY A LIVING.
Breeders Gazette.

Breeders Gazette.
ave are only making living on
the farm" complained friend not
long ago. We happen to know that
it is roomy, comfortable sort of
place, that there is sleeping porch,
bathroom, fireplace, sunny din
ing room. He has cows, fowls, horses,
carriages and garden. Besides, GER
tain improvement and soil ameliora-
tions that he has undertaken will
some day yield him far more fruits
of the earth than he is today receiv-
ing.
Leaving this friend and his farm
we took journey and awoke to look
out at manufacturing city. Closely
set were tall houses, dusty, smoked
between them hot and dirty streets.
In such environment live great pro-
portion of Americas people; fewer
than the half of us dwell on the
farms, the rest in cities.
A living? Seeing men emerging
from these smoke begrimed homes,
dinner pals in hand to go to their
places of toll we remember our
friends on farms. They arise and
go forth in the freshness of the dewy
morning. the air is clear and the
birds are all about them, the sun
shines, the fresh breezes blow. Theirs
is rc such toll as that of shop OF
office. A living? Commend us to
the living that goes with the peace
full fields.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
81 II II II II u :. u II y y u = y = \
:: FORT LEWIS SCHOOL NOTES =
u n
Il u u \ u n y u u 4 = y = 4 :, :,

At this time of year the canning
of fruit is the foremost subject in
the minds of the housewives.
A good recipe for peach marina
lade: Peel peaches and slice fine.
Add one pint of sugar to every quart
of peaches. Let stand three to four
hours. Cook quickly twenty-five min
utes. Put in glasses and seal.
The girls of today are the ones
upon whom all planning and making
of homes will fall in a few years.
They must be prepared for this work.
The Fort Lewis school prepares
girls for all the duties of the home.
1t teaches the quickest and best
methods of doing the work of the
home. 1t is in fact place where good
practical knowledge is gained, knowl-
edge that they will be in constant
need of.
The location is good.
Many improvements have been
made during the summer.
An electric light and power plant
has been installed.
The matron for the girls dormi-
tory is here and the supervision will
be good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-31
SUGAR COMPANY TO STORE
MANY TONS OF BEETS

WEITZER, Colo, Aug. 28.-For
several years the American Beet Sug-
ar company has been experimenting
with beets in order to improve their
quality and to evolve better meth
DDS of handling them. Close obser-
vation has shown that frozen beets
will not keep and that dirt on tops
and leaves causes decay and mold.
This causes loss in the beets in
volved but also sacrifices percentage
of purity of the entire mass of beets.
1t is the purpose of the company
to store nearly 10000 tons of beets
if they can be received in good con-
dition, free Of frost, decay or dirt
It is intended to store 10000 tons in
the Manzanola, Weitzer and Slider dis
tricts.