davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
RAILROADS KILL e,o7s

Fewer persons were killed on the
ailroads during 1919 than in any
ear since 1898 and fewer were in
ured than in. any year since 1910
raid a statement issued this week
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
During 1919 a total of 6,97S per-
sons were killed and 149,053 injured
compared with $3.50 killed in 1898
and 119,5O7 injured in 1910. OF
the killed during the year, 273 were
passengers and of the injured 7,456
were passengers. Employees killed
during 1919 numbered 2,138 and
1908 were injured.
Fewer trespassers on railroads
were killed in 1919 than during
any year of the commission records
which go back to 1890. Last year
1858 trespassers were killed and
2,65S injured. Railroad officials
said there were less persons out OF
employment and fewer tramps than
formerly because of the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Funny Christmas Habit.

There is not drug store, cigar shop
or barroom in the larger cities which
has not been made the storage room
for Christmas presents bought before
the rush sets In. The strange part OF
It is that every man who Utilities the
friendship of his favorite place round
the corner thinks he Is the only one
who thought OF the plan. Realizing
that the stores viii be crowded. many
far-sighted heads Of families bought
their presents week IN advance. and
then, fearing the nature Of the mystic
rious package would be discovered as
the office or at home. they hit upon the
device of making q cache In some re-
sort near home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
PANAMA CANAL PAYS

The Panama Canal has finally be
gun to pay. During the last fisca
year the waterway earned a surplu
over expenses Of more than $4,000,
900, with a total income Of NOR,
than $S.OO0,O0O in the handling o
more than $500 commercial yes
sells besides numerous naval unit
which passed from ocean to oceal
and it is believed that the canal vii
soon pay interest on its origina
cost. Now the surplus is eaten u
by am accumulated deficit in opera
ting costs. 1t will require seyera
years to wipe that out.-Ex.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

believes that through health eenters
established in every considerable
community throughout the United
States, health can be safeguarded and
therefrom greater happiness be
brought to our people.
Ignorance of diseases, ignorance as
to what are the best means to pursue
in combating them, ignorance as to
the standing and competency Of Ger
tain medical men-these today are
responsible for . vast number Of
deaths in the world. Quacks prey
upon our people with their glazing
and lying Advertisements and IN hun
dreds Of thousands of cases individ-
uals absolutely deceived by their pre-
tensions pass beyond the days when
their infirmitles might be cured. For
these perils the Red Cross health
center forms safeguard.
The health centers being established
become the peoples clubs, with mem
berships designed to reach vast num-
bers OF the population since member
ship costs but 81 . year-the annual
Red Cross dues.
Another phase Of the peace-tfme pro-
gram of the organization which rapid
ly is becoming of paramount value In
the northwest In comprised In the
Home Service activities. Designed
originally for the benefit solely of
disabled service men and their fam
lilies, It has grown to occupy q far
] broader field. Red Cross welfare
workers look to the interests of for
mer soldiers and sailors in hospitals
and schools; maintain personal con
tact with the disabled who are at
home. Home Service forms the con
Meeting link between the disabled man
! In hospital or school and his family.
But Home Service has grown be.
yond this. In nearly 40 of the JOG
chapters Of the Northwestern Division
experienced social workers are EN-
ployed, and the service is being ex
tended to civilian families. IN some
1 chapters information stations for the
I benefit of the general public have
been established. In Raymond
Washington, the Home Service depart
ment maintains an office close to thC
railway stations and hotels where any
\ day may be seen the visitor inquirinl
Y for the residence Of friend, or th'
B genial travelling man asking the loca
: ton Of the business house upon which
he wants to call.
Social Services extends down through
the chapters to the branches and aux
iliaries. Several Northwestern chap
: ters have branches which maintain
local Home Service operatives. thei
Z activities being financed through
I small revolving funds from the chap
ter treasures.
Fifty cents OF every dollar Of mem
bership fees stays in the communit
= In which It has been contributed. ]
I Is that fifty cents which aids IN thi
lnsortant Home Service development
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
HEALTH CENTERS AID
ALL COMMUNITY LIFE
Home Service Work BrOadens
TO Include Civilian
Families.
BY DIR. ]. =. CREIGHTON
Manager Northwestern Division
American Red Cross

An integral part OF the great health
program OF the American Red Cross,
undertaken after the suspension OF
many of the war activities of the or
ganization, is the establishment of
Health Cehters-which now are being
installed In many communities
throughout the northwest. It il q
movement Of compelling interest to
the citizens Of this part Of the country.
The health center as organized by
the Red Cross is proving the greatest
preventive medicine known, az well as
protection Of great value In times OF
widespread illness or epidemic. From
health centers radiate all kinds of
healthful influences from the giving
OF proper advice and the furnishing OF
competent nursing, medical and sur
gical aid, to the inauguration Of many
forms OF beneficial exercises such as
community singing, athletics and out
door games. From health centers go
the visiting nurses. There are held
the teaching classes for home nursing,
children's clinics and proper welfare
work.
The Red Cross says that no longer
shall durable physical deformities
curse the lives of our children. 1t
believes the time is past when tuber-
culosis should be allowed without
hindrance to fasten itself upon the
tender bodies OF our little ones. II
1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
HARDING AT POINT ISABEL

president-elect Warren G. Hard
ing of Marion, Ohio, is not the frs
DECLINED tp be President to visil
isolated and most unmapped Point
Isabel, Tex, for back in 1848 Gen
Zachary Taylor, moving down tn,
coast from Corpus Christi in his op
erations against Mexico, established
his base at Point Isabel. If Poin
Isabel went to sleep when Taylo
evacuated it, it is awake since Hard
ing's election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
A Reliable Remedy for Odds ana
Gpnmm

It would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and re-
commend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Mrs. j. N. Rose, Verona, Pa,
writes "Chamberlain's ough Remedy
has been used by myself and hus-
band for @ number OF years for
coughs and colds. | also gaze 1t to
my little grand daughter three and
q half years of age when she had
Group last winter. It broke I'D the
attack at once. I have recommend
ed this remedy to my friends and
neighbors VIII ohae also used 1t with
wood results" ADV.
Time waits for no man-but Il
Just hangs Oh. like the devil for a
woman before a mirror.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Plants for Christmas.
ANNUALLY
Toys for little Willie,
Something for the cooke
Make, with forty other thlnas
The empty poeketbook.

PEanfa for Christmas.
Other things being equal, 1t - bet
ter to buy plants near ones home than
to travel afar. Do not be tempted,
even by cheap offers. to go miles
away. for counting car fares, packing,
expressage and lost time, the ultimate
cost is very likely to be more than II
you paid good deal higher price at
home. OF course Il may happen that
one grower or florist has large stock
Of some one thing and can sell at q
low rate, but dealers usually have an
understanding with one another es-
pecially regarding holiday prices. and
for weeks before the holiday season
they have been balancing stock with
each other. so that the better quality
plants are Of TN almost fixed value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Superstition Concerning Diamond.
The losing of diamond is consld.
cred, apart from Its material value.
an omen of m&hap. To be efficacious
as a talisman the diamond should be
given freely, and never sold, never
lent, never coveted. and never taken
by fraud or force"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Mans First and Last Things.

One of the first things child wants
to do Is to get its hands on a lead
pencil and make some zigzag marks
on sheet of paper, which it lispingly
tells It's happy mother is a letter to
daddy. About sAe last thing an old
man thinks of doing is to get an old
stump of lead pencil and trembling
ly make notes for his lawyer, indicat-
ing to whom he wants to viii his prop
erty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Fleetest of Animals.

The National museum says that for
short-dlstance running the cheeta is
the fleetest Of animals. This animal
belongs to the cat family, and is long
and slender of body. 1t Is found In
India and Africa and is trained to run
down antelopes,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

There are many old and stately cere-
monies and many historical events
connected with Christmas that are
well worth perusIng. and that give as
glfmpses Of We ancient times when
our fathers and our fathers forefafh-
ers celebrated and revelled and gave
of their abundance to those for whom
nothing was prepared.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Little symphony the noted OrEzed
by the noted composer Of Indian music
here Mr. euance does not travel but has en-
trusted the dictatorship
well known American soloi with Symphony
Little
tive sketches standard symphonies
& notshI-
Of Mnnetonka." - AONASs ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Care Of mother and babe is part Of
the follow up work of the American
Red Cross health center at Bridge
town, New Jersey. Miss Anna Miller,
home visiting nurse from the health
center, is reading a mothers tempera-
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
REDSTONE
A. ]. Hodgman and

A. j. Hodgman and Jack White
were visitors at Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau were
county seat visitors Monday.
Henry Knudson was transacting
business at Plentywood Monday.
L. P. Kurtz left Tuesday morning
for the Williston hospital to receive
medical treatment. He was accom-
panied by his son Alfred and Jack
White.
G. B. Bull was locking after bust
ness matters at the county seat We'd
nesday.
G. M. Drummer was in from the
Wolf Greek country Thursday. He
says with a few days of warm wealth
er and the farmers will be able to
get in the fields to work.
John Kramer was over from Dale
view Thursday.
Mrs. Don Losing and Mrs. VIM.
Schlewitz visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kurtz at Scobey the first Of
the week.
Neil Ness, who has been employed
at Whitefsh during the winter
months, returned home Thursday.
E. E. Sheridan was in last Friday
from his ranch south Of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Montana Motor Co.
Plentywood, Montana

Gustav Ole to Ira Nelson, warran.
ty deed, 81, lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8, block
e, Dies End Add, Scobey.
Northern Town & Land CO. to w
H. Woodward, warranty; deed, $75
lot 49,, block IL, Scobey.
u. s. A. to Arthur j.. Minor, pat
ent, E LIZ, 18-34-49.
John B. Martell to Peter Frederick
son, warranty deed, SO, NE Ia, IT
31-55.
G. E. Madsen to Katherine Con-
boy, warranty deed, lot s, block 8,
|Scobey.
Walter D. Wilson to Mary Brett
back, warranty deed, 81, SW IA NV
Ia, 1880.
Edy Tod to Cora M. Case, warran-
ty deed, 81, lot I, block 90, Scobey.
u. S. A to Joseph Girard, patent,
81 1-2 NE Ia, Sc Ia, E IL SW Id,
21-36-49.
U. S. "A. to Elias Haine, R. c., &
51-2 NE Ia, 1865.
Henry Z. sKnltson to Peder Moe,
warranty deed, ST, lot /, Sc Ia NE
Ia, E IL Sc Ia, A., lot A, SW IA
NV Ia, w IL SW Ia, 3-34-5O.
Andrew Swenson to James f. Nor
rison, warranty deed, consideration
5000, Sc Ia SW Ia, lots 1-2-3,
& 1-2 NV IA, 3 IL SW IA, 1854
40.
u. S. "A. to Ole ] Bentson, patent,
.SW Ia NE Ia, w 1-2 Sc Id, 26,
NV Ia Sc Ia, w IL NE. Ia, n 1-2
NV Ia, 35-34-52:
IS u. S. a. to Gurid Howe r. c., SW
IA, w ~ NV Ia, NE Id NV Ia,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

q; on the belated train last Friday.
Mrs. Claude Tande returned Friday
from Soap Lake and other western
points Of interest, where she has been
spending q portion Of the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodley ar
rived in Scobey Saturday evening
from Wolf Point, where Mr.. Woodley
has been decorating the New Sher-
man Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Spurfier Of
Flaxville were in this city on Monday
afternoon Mrs. Spur1ier is an indie
pendent candidate for the Office Of
Clerk & Recorder of Daniels County.
Arthur Nelson, who has been at
tending school at Fargo, N. D., re-
turned to Scobey Friday. He has ac-
cepted position with the Libby Lu,n-
Der Company Of this city.
Miss Claire Horvick, teacher of the
Bainville Public School, came in. Sat
urday to take in the Scobey High
School play, and spend Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Clayburgh.
C. B. Aasness, Lou Boyd, w. T.
Stephens, Ben Hart and Ralph Green
gard were among the Elks who chap
eroned group of unsophisticated
fawns to Williston last Saturday, re-
turning on Monday.
Joe MILESTONE was among the out
of town callers in this city last Fri
day.
J. O. Williams returned this week
from CAMBRIA, Mimi, where he has
been spending the winter months.
Oscar Ola returned Tuesday even
ing from Roseau, Mimi, where he
has been spending the past few
weeks at his home.
J. r. McCurdy, one of our promin-
ent lumber men, returned Monday ev-
ening from Portland, Oregon, where
he has been spending part Of the
winter with Mrs. McCurdy. Mac is
feeling just as good as ever and will
make his first public appearance at
the Trap Shoot Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

81. SW ID SW IA, 1886 So.
y. S. A. to Flossie NJ. Duv ,a1 pa1
ent, S 1-2 SW ID, 4, NE Ia N"
9-34-48. 4 N
i. S. A. to Glen Smith, patent e y
1-2, Sc Ia, %, N IL SW l-4' A'-'O
81. 1ob-
Nels H. Hanson to Dolfa A. An Lop
dell, warranty deed, 81, S LIZ ne NV
Sc IA, N 1-2 SW IA, ., SW d In "a
IA. NV IA SW IA, S IL SM LIZ
10, NV IA, Is, N 1-2, 16-34-5S. -
Milton McNeight to George =. ~ -,
Ter, warranty deed, consldera'yW1
$4,000, lots 5-12 of l, SW l-4' -
IL Sc Ia, 1876. .,o+b
Andrew Urseth to Carl y: hyess|s9,
warranty deed, 81, NV II, y, "
SW ID, a, E IL NE IA, 5-35-4y; nd
Carl o. Kveseth to .. D. h M y
warranty deed, 81, NV IA, !" ~
SW ID, a, E 1-2 NE IA, 5-3o-49.
& u. S. A. to Martin Latrompo'''
patent, Sc Ia, 29-32-58. Can.
Henry A. Anderson to B. T. 1 pan
ford, warranty deed, 81, lot u o'o.A
Is, Whitehall. ,,t-
d. S. A. to Lucinda Forshee, p<'s
ent. N 1-2 NE Ia, 20, S IL Sc d c1n
NV Ia Sc ia, N IL SW IA ."
ia NV Ia, 15-37-52.s 1,
Lucinda Forshee 60 Charles Iu an
deem, warranty deed, consloefa'''''
1000, same as above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Froiid

Mrs. Ole DALEY and family left the
latter part of last week for White
fish, Mont, where her husband has
located.
Mrs. Walter Tunison has been on
the sick list for the past several days.
She is reported some better at this
writing.
w. F. Finley was sent to Wolf
Point few days ago at the expense
of the county to be operated on for
an ailment Of long standing.
The Misses Lauda and Kathleen
Loucks are home from the Normal at
Valley City, N. D., to spend Easter
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Loucks.
II. Z. Stempke returned Monday
from Minot, where he went last week
with his wife, who is there receiving
medical treatment.
Wild ducks by the thousands are
reported to be gathering along the
Muddy and the low lands on the res
ervation. Looks good for some real
sport again next fall.
Sofus Jackson has a force of men
at work at his farm putting new
rof on his barn which was badly
wrecked in the storm Of last July.
Chas. Ettles writes Froid friends
from Whitefsh, Ment., that he has
purchased five acre tract near the
city limits which he plotted into lots
and has put up a couple of houses
which he rents out at good rental
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryder and
Pearl Sweetheart left Monday morn
ing for Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Ryder expects to unedrgo an opera
ton. Miss Pearl will have her tom
sis and adenoids removed by the
Mayos.
Frank Allen and family, who have
resided east Of Froid for the past few
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Real Estate Transfers
RETL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RETL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Irene Norma Peterson to John Z
Sather, warranty deed, consideration
$4,000, S LIZ NE Id, 22-35-58.
II. S. A. to Martin Transeth, pat.
ent, Sc Ia, lot 8, NE Id SW Ia
10, w IL SW IA, 20-34-54.
IT.. S. "A. t6 Carl E. L. Stahlberg
patent, lots 2-3-4, Sc Ia NV Ia
Is IL NE Ia, NE IA Sc Ia, Sc Ia
SW Ia, 7.337-51.
William Root to Enoch Johnson
warranty deed, 81, NE Ia, 35-31-56
Lucille &. Moore to Maria Wagon
halls, warranty deed, consideration
Lester G. Flick to Nora @. Amund-
son. warranty deed, Sc, lot 4 block S,
Ole Kjos Add, Scobey. 'll-sS
Florence Burshia to George ]. De
Ronchey, warranty deed, w ~, 35-
s33-52.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
ONTARIO FARMERS
s' S. WELL ENTRENcHED

Toronto Ont. The new cooperative
government Of Ontario, as the farmer
labor merger calls Itself, has gone into
the sessions Of the provincial legisla-
lure Just opened, in an admittedly
strong position The party IS closely
unified, and has formulated a series OF
bills for tie protection Of the interests
pf the producers.
The party bus emerged VIGOROUSLY
from the recent by-electio ns When
candidates An East Essex, Haiten and
east Wellingfo1 won decisive victories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

D. 5 - - = = = -. :! =
q Frank Vein.
~ sss 81 l ~ s .eess yesterxlay
g, T. " sos4altn, NO mas been quite
| NJ ~ TO- lac Fast th1ee weeks, is much
improved: q
Judge FRANK Moon transacted bust
ness in Wllllston between trains Mon
| Gay.
Assessor John Curran. was IN town
Yesterday on business. IL the mean
tlfne ne assessed some OF the bust
ness DOCKS. Wllllam Forsyth has
been appointed deputy and will as
seSs most 81 CuiDertson.
ames Nelson OF Lansford arrived
tiss morning TO look after his home
stead on the Big Muddy
Miss Ruth and Florence Dahl Of
winston are here this week, visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Hugo Brueg
ger,
Huston Smith left Monday for
Bozeman, where he will attend the
spring term OF the Agricultural Col
slege.
Louis peterson OF the arners Ele-
vagor Went TO Wllliston Monday to
look after his farm interests there.
y 9. q. Lewere1lz left last Saturday
for the Twin Cities. He will visit
relatives and also attend to some
business there.
Mrs. Cara Thomas and two child
rem arrived Monday from Belleville,
II. her Brother and sister-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz, came with
her:
russell and Robert, sons OF "A. w.
Huxsol and Mr.. Huxsol's two sisters,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Be Satisfied
With This

You will get on a Miller
an exceptional tread. Its
by Is per cent the best
tread made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with
some sign like above i
Countless letters also reach US telling such !
mileage tales
want users in general to expect miracles from
Millers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

against high-grade rival.
to prove that Millers las,
best
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Why Mileage Varies

A Cord Tire gives vastly greater
service than a Fabric Tire.
! An oversize tire will vastly excel
a tire that is undersize. Care, load
and roads affect tire service greatly.
Millers are uniform tires. That is
major reason for their supremacy.
But uniform tires will vary with
conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

FLOWING DONE-Anyone wishing
blowing done, cali on August a.
Meyer, box 1856, Outlook, Mont.
52-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at our factory ten m;,ro,
miles year to make these service tests ''AS''
These are radical tests. Tires are rim -.
stantly, night and day, and ''nder heavy had nd.
We want quick comparisons. 'A
On our testing machines Miller Cord.
average $4,000 miles, and Fabrics about
half that.
But these are not mileage records. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
CHAINED BOY
 FOR 15 HOURS

Indianapolis. July 23-Andy Deuser, aged 12, was in the detention home today at his own request and his mother, Mrs. Rose tDeuser, and brother Louis, 20, faced prosecution as a re- suit of charges by neighbors that the young boy had been chained to a post in a. barn and made to stand there for more than 15 hours.
 According to the charges Louis Deu- ser chained Andy to the post in the afternoon and he was so confined un- til boy friends released him the next morning by filing the chain. The lad was chained so he could not lie down, it was said.
 Louis Deuser, according to the po- lice, said he chained his brother as punishment for running away. It was said Mrs. Deuser gave her son only a crust of bread for breakfast after he had been exposed all night, and did not release him.
 Louis Deuser is charged with as- sault and battery and Mrs. Deuser has been instructed to appear in court on charges of child neglect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
ACCEPT AWARD
 UNDER PROTEST

Chicago, July 23-Railway union executives left Chicago today after a three day conference in which it was decided by all of the recognized -Io unions, except the Order of Railway Photographers, to accept under pro- test the railway labor boards wage award Seven unions voted for referendum of the individual unions.
 The telegraphers referred the award to their members with a strike prop osition. The other fifteen unions expressed intention of renewing their cases before the board.
 It was estimated today by union leaders that the takulated returns on the referendum vote would not be made before September 1, when the railroads revert to private owner ship.
 The acceptance under protest was only finally made in order to obtain for the men the back pay from May 1 on August 1, the union officials said. s4
 The Order of Railway Conductors said that it felt that the public in- terest demanded acceptance. The conductors met again today to take up a new petition asking further con- sfderation in respect to certain rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
GET $10,0OO,O GOO
 FOR NEW BRIDGE

Detroit, Mich. July 23.-The pro-
 posa1 to connect Detroit and Windsor
 with a bridge across Detroit river has
 mover nearer fruition by a meeting
 of representatives of 25 prominent
 capitalists here at which $10,000 900 was
 guaranteed for such construction. It
 is estimated the bridge would cost about 5000, ,00O and would be of the suspension type. Negotiations already are under way to obtain the remain der of the sum needed.
 Tentative plans call for a bridge
 about 2,o0O feet long carrying two tseven-foot sidewalks, two street Car tracks, and four rtilroad tracks. The bridge would be 110 feet high at the center and 100 feet high at each end. This would be in line with an agree ment with the Great Lakes Carrier Association An inquiry into the needs of vessels that would use the proposed Great Iakes-St. Lawrence waterway has shown that no wireless masts more than 100 feet high will be equired on ships.