davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50, at
the Normal school auditorium, the
Richmond Local Federation of Musi-
cal Clubs will have their annual meet
ng and each member of every musical
club in the city is urged to be present.
Mrs. Harold Barker of Lexington,
was here Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Conley Congleton.
DR.. F. C. Clark, of Lexington, was
here Sunday, called to see Mr.. Wear
en- Kennedy, who continues very i'll.
M. w. A. Alexander, of Pitts,
KY, was visitor here Monday.
Robert Winkler and Budford
Durbin, of Irvine, were in Richmond
the latter part of the week.
Messrs. Smith Hobbs and Joe Keith
of Nicholasville, were court day visit
OrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Rice were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodloe at Whites Station, Sunday.
Mr.. Hiram Lynch, of Irvine, was g
court day visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Mullins, Misses
Anna Bell and Adeline Ward were in
Lexington Saturday to attend the
luncheon and banquet at Lafayette
Hotel given by the Blue Grass Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Ben Boggs, of Bardstown spent
the weekend with his daughter, Mrs
Hugh Miller Thorpe, at Red House.
Miss Marjorie Porte, of Irvine, wa!
with friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Congleton, o.
Hazard, were here to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Conley Congleton.
Miss Carlisle Chenault, Of May,
vile, is the guest of Mrs. #. ID. Chen
ault, at Cumberland View, for a week
end visit.
Mrs. ID. Il. Knox, of Georgetown
was the recent guest of her sister
Mrs. G. b. Turley, on Glyndon avenue
Misses EIath Buchanan and Mabc
Ruth Coates were at home from Wo
mans College, DanviIlc, for the week
end.
Mrs. Dan Wallace and children, o.
Irvine, are the guests of Nh. and Mrs
III. M. Wilmington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Miss Emma Oldham spent the week
end with Misses Sara and Jane Good
loe, at Whites Station.
Mrs. Bessie Wells Benton, of Lex
ington, spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells,
at Brassfield.
Mrs. r. C. Stockton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Page, i'll Wash
ington City.
Mr.. Herman Durbin, of Irvine, was
with friends here last week.
The Irvine Times says Mrs. Elmer
Tate and daughter, Norma, have re-
turned from a several days stay with
friends in Lexington.
Mrs. 0. DIN Green was in Lexing-
ton Monday to hear Tetrazzini.
Miss Ruth Scrivner, of Winches-
ter, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. r. Quisenberry for the week end.
Mr.. Allen Earring is visiting rel
atives in Shelbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdaniel
have returned from visit to Mrs
LittreIl in Midway.
Mr.. Thomas Trussell, of Estill
county, spent Thursday and Friday i'll
Richmond.
Miss Gladys Smith who is teach
in the Newly High school spent the
weekend with her parents, Prof. G
d. Smith and Mrs. Smith on High
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
luncheon Bridge

: Mrs. Ballard Luxon was host to 6
luncheon bridge Saturday at her
honA in Burnamwood which was one
Of the prettiest and most enjoyed Of
the many social function given this
winter. Included among the guests
wsre Me>damet =. W. Glass OF
Paris, r. n. Gordon, w. S. Broad
dls, S. M. SsufIey, w. II. Grider,
Eugene Walker, w. o. Mays, f.,
Tut Burnam, r. c. Bosgs, Jack
Wtagers, b. l.. Middleton, G. w.
Phelps, L. Fl. Neale, Charles Jet,
Smith Oldham, Douglas Parrish, S.
!. McGaughey, Harris holland, Joel
Park. Garnstt Million, Murison
Dunn, Harvey Chenault, Waller Ben
mott, w. p. Willard, T. C. MCown, II
B. Cosby, Harold Oldham, Allen Ear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
OHIO FARMERS
THREATEN STRIKE
tBy Associated Press)

Columbus, o., Feb. Twill there
be strike Of Ohio farmers this year?
Will the agrarian pursuits of one OF
the country's leading producing states
be seriously curtailcd, because farm
ers are angcred at what they consid-
er an unfair ratio between the prices:
CT the things they grow and the
things they have had to have?
These questions are brought to the
fore from answers to questionnaires
from correspondents Of the govern
.lent crop statistfcjs.n service received
from ~ of the 88 counties in Ohio
by W. +. Calendar, government crop
statistician for Ohio.
One correspondent appended to his
report anent the farmer, ole must go
naked, drink pond water, and be con-
tent to read last years almanac. 1t
is enough to make angels weep"
The report shows a widespread de-
mand on the part of farmers that the
prices of farm machinery, lumber,
fertilizer and other things which they
have to buy, be reduced to put them
on the level with reduced prices of
farm products. A material curtail-
ment Of crop acreage tbs year may
result from this dissatisfaction. Cal
tendar declares, because many far
mers are frank in asserting they will
tyr to get along with the old equip
ment rather than pay current prices
for the new.
Uniform complaint against wages
asked by farm laborers is noted in
the answers. Some farmers, however,
show optimism, and believe, they say,
the depression is only temporary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
A. No.

= n. NO.
O. A man at various times be-
tween 1914 and 1913 bought 1000
shares of Copper Stock at various
prices. In 1920 he sells 600 shares.
How should he compute profit and
loss?
A. If he can identify the par
ticular shares sold. the actual price
Of said shares would be deducted
from the selling price to determine
the gain. If he can not identify the
particular shares he should de
termine the profit on the basis of
the purchase price of the first shares
purchased and take each purchase
in it's order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

ing. A. r. Denny, Murray Smith,
II. l.. Perry, c. c. Wallace, Charlie.
A. Keith, j. p. Chenault, T. J. Tur-
ley, Z. S. Virgins, and Misses
Helen Bennett, Jeanette Pates
Hester Covington, Mary Louise
Dcathcrage, Cynthia Dawson
Dorothy Perry, Jesse Newell and
Vernon Horn and Mary Ross OF
Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

STRAY pony with bald face has
been at my place four months; owner
can have same by paying all charges.
Willis Thompson, phone TIP. 81 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Miss Margaret Phelps AMI Miss
Margaret Turley left Friday morning
for visit to Mrs. Edwin Wines in
Orlando, Fla.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Ca!cRdaf
Wednesday svening st 7:30. Ser
mon and Baneclictior at Catholic
church, beginning Of !snt Ash Wsd-
Gs<iay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Miss Helen Bennett will leave soor
to spend the remainder of the winte,
in Fort Myers, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cosby. OF
Red House were in Winchester the
latter part of the week to attend tho
Wall<cr-Gamboe wedding. The brid,
is Mrs. CoSby's sister.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Reception for Tctrazzini

An invitation was extended by the
Mcdowell Music Club of Lexington.
to the Cecilan Club of this city tx
meet Madame Teltrazini at i'll
formal reception given at the Phoeni>
hotel in Lexington, Sunday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
INCOME TAX LAW
FOR THE PEOPLE


Furnished by the Richmond
Daily Register to its patrons and
information obtained from II. G..
Oldham.) ~,
Note-I'his information is not
to teach an individual how to
make out a return to the govern
nent, but to give him such help
full and necessary information as
will assist him i'll making ready to
have his return prepared.
q. If lie had taken out 4 20 year
endowment policy on which he had
paid $500 a year OF a total of. 50 600
at the time of his death and had re-
ccivcd total dividends of $3.50, would
that make any difference?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
EMERGENCY TARIFF
NOT So CERTAIN TO
PASS THE SENATE
Senator Penrose Does Not Look
Upon it With Favor and
May Delay It.
TO WAIT UPON HOUSE BILL

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April 19.--Thc Elmer
sency Tariff bill. which was passed in
the House last week. has "A hard road
ahead Of it opposition has developed
IN the Senate finance committee to one
of its essential provision. that of fixing
the valuation of foreign exchange so
rs Ia overcome the difference of ex-
change. II this difference is properly
adjusted. as provided In the House hill
very excessive tariff rate would be
added % the present Underwood tariff
schedules Increasing them. so far as
Germany is concerned. from 40 tO 50 per
cent Such situation makes a pro-
hibitivc tariff.
When the bill was under discussion,
today before the Senate finance conf
mittee this provision had no friends at
all. senator Penrosc Indicated that
there would have To be many changes
IN this section and that there was a
probability IL would be eliminated. Per-
haus three weeks discussion will he con
sumed in the Senate finance committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
REDS KEEP ITALY IN TURMOIL.
Police Unable to Cope with Anarchists
In Tuscan Cities,

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Rome, April 19.-Conditions approach
ing anarchy seem to prevail In northern
central, Italy where parties of extreme
Nationalists have been In armed con-
flict with Socialists and Communists al
most daily for the last week.
The disorders which are tho out
growth of partisan feeling aroused by
the electoral campaign now In progress.
appear to center about Florence and
other Tuscan cities.
Reports received here do not Indicate
the authorities are able to cope with
any degree or success with the strife
between the Nationalists and the radical
elements. Upwards of score of per-
sons were killed in melees on Sunday
and there We're several ambuscades and
running fights during the day.
A number of Socialist and Communist
clubrooms have been wrecked by the
Nationalist. leaders of the Communists
have been forced to declare their fealty
to the Italian government and the tri-
color has been raised above Communist
halls.
General strikes have been called in n
number Of cities where there has been
bloodshed I'm recent fights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
PROMPT WORK BY
KENT GRAND JURY
Fifteen Cases Considered and
Indictments Returned in
Fourteen.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. April 19.~~Kent county grand
jury. In session here yesterday. had
fifteen criminal cases. OF which fourteen
were returned as true bills and one bill
was ignored This completed the work
Of the grand jury. which was discharged
late yesterday afternoon. after com
mendatory remarks by the court for fts
prompt action In considering the bills.
as well as looking after tho countv's
interests in not delaying matters.
The true bill returned were as fol-
lows: Ellis II. Westover, non support;
Thomas Masten. two indictments. wife
beating and assault and battery: Elijah
Tllghman. four indictments. abduction.
using female child under aye. two for
InIawfully selling spirituous liquors.
ora Derrickson, non-support: Baysrd
Sweetman, three indictments. two for
criminal assault and ono for grossly
immoral conduct. Albert Harris. two
indictments, larceny and driving OF n
motor car without consent of owner;
Foster g Jackson, violation OF Law re-
lating TO taking away fbods and chat
tells after a levy had been made on
same by the sheriff.
The bill ignored WAS in the case of
Robert Maccy. charged with pointing a
pistol Mt another person
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

WOMEN'S SILK EVEN
ING HOSE. in silver, gold
and all the wanted pastel
shades; per pair,
$2.75 to $500
WOMEN'S ST R E E T
HOSE, Of pure silk, beige,
Russia calf, polo grey, ne
gro, turtle, biscuit, piping
rock, Quaker grey, taupe,
smoke and cordovan: per
pair, $3.50 to $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Card Of Thnnks.

We hereby wish to ertend our deepcst
md sincers thanks to our relatives and
friends. also employees of the Pullman
Co, employees OF Pennsylyanio Freight
office, Parish Aid Society 81. Andrew
Church, and members Of r. o. u A
for their Bympathy floral pieces. uss of
cars and all other acts OF kindness
shown us during our hours OF sad
bereavement through the loss of our
Mothor. j. J. Jones and Faniiy.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

CHILDREN'S 81 SOCKS.
Of silk Isle, in plain and
novelty effects; per par,
5Oc to Soc
CHILDREN'S S | |. K
SOCKS, in ] or Z lengths;
plain or fancy effects; per
pair soc to $3.25
MEMS SILK HOSE, in
cordoVan or black; Nc
CalIum'S and interviewer
makes; per pair, S2.c5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the inRrowing nail reduces in
fiammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. 1ensitive skin underneath
the toe nail. that II can not penetrate
the fie-h, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro'' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Call ask for ed taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
The Hosiery Sold BY Us is Truly Remarkable In Qty
SILK OR Isle FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

WOMEN'S SILK Isle
HOSE. in extra sizes; cor
dOVan. white and black;
per PAIR,
SI.OO and $I.25
WOMEN'S SILK Isle
HOSE, in regular sizes;
cOrdOVan, black a n d
white; per pair,
soc TO SI.5O
CHILDREN'S SOCKS, in
plain colorS or with fancy
tops; per pair, 25c to S5c
First Floor-Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
MAsTODON'S REMAINS FOUND.
Tusk ~ Long Extinct Species II Nine
Peet In Ienrth.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Arlington, Ore, April ts4-The re-
mning Of rnastodon were Uncovered
yesterday In Butcher Knife Canyon,
about four miles southeast OF Arlington
by William Marshall. n sheep hcrdsr In
the employ of Smythe Brothers
Fred Dancleson, camp tender,
brought one OF the tusks ~ Arlington.
1t measured nine feet from the base,
which in IL inches I'm diameter to the
tip and is a perfect specimen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

When sensational divorce case
comes up our sympathy always goes 10
the poor dubs who are hired TO serve as
co respondents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

10 will be necessary tn rtIBh through
this bill In long delayed In committee
and in the Senate there will be little
emergency existing when the bill be-
comes n law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
wan Mar a. Delaware 60 Cents.

a limited number ~ fhs Rand NJ
SaIly maps ~ Delaware are On sale az
2yery Nv oninK Office. 90 cents. 10 cents
for postage o. any sddreas,-~Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

especially during the chill days Of early spring
and during the warmer days Of summer, when one
IS on an outing or motoring We are showing
some brand new styles IN such colors as black,
navy, white, flesh, grey. henna and bLSque All
sizes.
First Floor North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

and allowing another three weeks In
the Senate. there In no possibility that
the bill will be ready for conference
until the last OF May, II then.
Senator Pcnrose mas never been for
an emergency tariff. He did all he
could. without losing control of his
committee, in the last session to pre-
vent this bill going to the President.
and now that the committees have been
reorsanized and he is safely in control.
the old lighting qualities OF the senior
Senator from Pennsylvania will appear.
II he can prevent the bill going into
the Senate without meeting the dis
approval OF President Harding he will
do so.
Believe IL WIN Fail.
There is n strong belief that the emer-
gency bill. as such, Will never become
a law. The plan to prevent IL has been
found by certain Republican Senators to
get early tariff legislation without re-
sorting to the make shift of the far
mer's temporarily bill. II became known
that an attempt will be made TO have an
ad interim tariff within the next five
weeks.
The plan as outlined today is to pass
resolution putting into effect the
rates that will be carried in the per-
manent tariff bill. as soon as the latter
bill appears in the House. This ad
interim tariff. which some declared to
be Questionable as to its constitutional
ity. would remain in effect until the
permanent tariff became effective. In
cases where the rates are lowered in
. ha ant Ia fafo l..s
made 10 give a refund to those who
pay higher rate under the ad interim
tariff.
This plan will be laid before President
Harding. and II he approves. the scheme
will be carried out. In case he does not
the Senate the Emergency bill. But il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Hut II Doesn't Look the Same.

Again II has been demonstrated that
spring can come without a book beer
sign to hail it's approach. Blade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

cnrrief away by the beauty of the
heroine on the screen, he fnurrnured. un-
oonsciously. Isn't she lOvelyT" Every
time you soo n pretty girl you forget
you're married" snapped his better half
You're wrong, my dear, nothing brings
home the fact with 80 much force Buf
faio Commercial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-04
ZNOW BOMBA MA POLU-
DNIOWEJ STRONIE MIASTA

, Wczoraj krotko pred poauoca
podr5ucona 1ostala znow bomba
na pohrdniowcj stronie miasta,
ktorej wybpch zaalarmowai sill
ME mieszkancow W olOolicy As
place i Grand Boul. Eksplozja by
Ia talk siIna, ze zniszczyla fronty
dwu domow powyrzucala wiele
os0b z lozek. Kilka osob zostalo
pokaieczonych odlamkami szkla z
okicn, laore PowyPadasy w wielu
domach W sasfedztwie, Pozatem
jednak Mkt ME odnioS{ powaz--
niejszych obrazen. Jest to juz
czwarty W cisgu roku wypadek
podrzuccnia bomby W tel .okoli--
cy. Wszystko zdaje sic wskazy-
wac ma to, zc zamachy te uskute-
czniane byfy przez bialych, kto-
rzy w ten sposob chca sterory-
zowac murzynow i ME dopuscic
do osiedlania size ich w tel okoli-
cy.
Wczorai bomba zosta{a r5Uco-
ma na dom r B. JacGesona, muFzy
na, zamoznego wfaSc. realnoSci
pnr. 423 E. As place. Procz tego
domu uszkodzony SLIME oostal
dom sasiedni p1r. 425 Z. 48 pl.,
zamieszkany przez pania Izabelle
Seymour, murzynke.
Zc wzgledu ma PowtarzajaCe
sic zamachy okolica ia znajdowa-
Ia sic pod specjaln9 opieka
wtadz bezpieczenstwa i osobny
policjant byi stale wyznaczony
do czuwania mad MIA. Wczoraj W
Erytycznej chwili pehnH tam s&uz-
be policjant Julius Glenn, ktory
mial jednak czuwac mad bezpie-
czefistwem takze drugiej ulicy.
Widziai on, jak bomba zostaSa
podrzucona z wielkiego, czarnego
automobile, w ktoym jechalo
trzech ludzi pragnac so zatrzy-
mac, da1 do niego try strza}y,
ktore jednak ME odniossy skut-
ku, gdyz samochod szybko sic
oddali}. Policja ME ma tez wiel-
kiej nadzieji odszukanra spraw-
COW, zapowiada jednall, re Cd te-
60 czasu zostanie wyznaczony
specjalny uzbrojony W karabiny
szwadron, ktory bedzie czuwac
mad ia okolica.
Urzednicy The Kenwood Pro-
tective Organization, stowarzy--
szenia biaiych, ktore ma ma celu
przeszkadzac dalszemu osiedlaniu
sic negr6w w tel okolicy, powia-
daja, re organizacja ia ME ma mic
wspolnego z tym zamachem ami
ltez poprzednimi, w kazdym je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-04
dnak razie zdaje sic ME mega1
watpliwoSci, re wywoiane one
zoStahy zawrscia rasowa.
ROBOTNICY KOLEJOW1
GROzA STRAJKIEM.

Przedstawicielc zarzadow kole-
il zakonczyli wczoraj swe argu-
mentacje przed federalnym kole-
jowyrn wydziaiem piracy, W kto-
rych starii sic udowodnn, IL je-
sIi obowiazujace obecnie umoWy
z robotnikami ME zostana unie-
waznione i milestone, koleje mu-
sza zbankrutowac. w odpowiedzi
ne te wszystkie wywody pred
stawicicle robotnikow funkcjo-
rarjuszy ma kolejsch oSwiadcza--
ja, il jeSli wymieniony wyzej
wydzial przychyli sic do togo "a
dania, ma kolejach W caiych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych wybucfmie
W ciagu tygodnia strajk powsze-
chny. Twierdza oni, re zarzady
kolejowe rozpoczefy systematy--
czna kampanje, ktora ma ma celu
zniszczenie organizacji tnijnej /
wprowadzenie zasady ,,otwarte-
60 warsztatu" (open shoP) sta
wiane obecnie przez ME zadania
50 wAaSnie jednym przcjawow
tel waiki.
S. J. Pegg, sekretarz i skarbnik
uni The Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop La
borcrs, wydai oSwiadczenic, W
ktorem powiada, re z chwil4 C
wentualnego obciecia pfac, aibo
zniesienia obowiazuj9cych obec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-04
DEIJC AUSTRIA DWADzIESCIA MILJARD0W DOLAR6W
Krwawe Rzady BOlszewckie W Azji Mmejszej.
"a Demonstrates Bezrobotnych w Danji
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

sic dalel0o Cd granicy z roEu 1772,
a cyfry wytkaza, ze terytorjum
zasnektowane wynosi za1edwie
10000 mil kwadratowych, ma
ktorem nIicszkz fudnoSc niesza-
ra. Polsce potrzebny jest maio
zasiedlony ooszar, azeby element
tclniczy z miejscowoSci przelud-
nionych mia1 gdzie odp{ynac.
Niewiele KRAKOW erropejskich ma
take geste zaludnienie przez ele-
ment rolniczy jak Polska. Gesto5G
zaludnienia na jedna mile kwadra
towa W Polsce jest 8 razy wick
sza niz W Stanach Zjednoczonych
jake caSosG, oraz przewyzsza ge-
stoSc zaludnienia stanow New
York, Pennsylvania Massachu-
sets. Wzgledny psHnperyzm W
PoIsce jest wynikiem wtaSnie
przeludnienia. Wiecej nfz try
plate mieszkancow Polski stano-
via rolnicy, ktorzy ME posisdaj7
odpowiedniei iloSci ziemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-04
TOLEDO BUDUJE WIELKA
PRZYSTAN.

Toledo. Ohio, 4 lutego. - Pa
ny ma rok biezacy przewiduja tn
budows przystani ma obszarze
prawie czterdziestu mil kwadra-
towyctl. Komisjonerzy okregowi,
zarzad miasta i inzynierzy Stanow
Zjednoczonych wypracowuja plan
budowy grobli poprzez tame ma
turalna W zatoce Maumee, ktora
po ukonczeniu przyniesie zadane
rezultaty. Rownolegle Z tym pla
nem idzie inny plan - budowy
wielkiego systemu dokow. Mia
sto Toledo nabyio doki municy-
paine W centrum miasta ma from
Gle rzeki Maumee i bedzie z Mich
korzystac jako Z poczatka syste-
mu dokow rozwoju drogl wo-
dnej ,,Wielkie Jeziora - st. Law
renee. Przedsiebiorstwo STAN
dard Oil Co. z Ohio wybudowalo
juz doki ma linji przystani dlugo-
sci 400 stop frontu i projektuje
podwojenie budowy. Doki te So
zrobione z kamienia i maja bye
podstawa wiekszych dokow, wow