davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

brought them the victory. They
scored three goals In the first period
and added their fourth just before
the final gong. Seattle scored il
lone counter in the final session
The Seattle team seemed disorgans
lied last night and the wonderful
combination play that has featured
the Nets play heretofore was am0nok
those missing.
The Veterans are going to make
a lot Of trouble for the other two
teams in league this year. They have
a smooth working forward line bulls
around Eddie oatman and FranK
Frederickson. This new fellow, HAIR
ry Halderson. looks good. He's =
righthanded shot and carries th(
puck well. He figured in the SCORING
last night =
Moose" Johnson In a tower On lid
defense. He figured in the sc0rfnnt
too. But II was on the defense that
the big veteran was the bugaboo ID
Seattle. The big boy takes moro
chances with his scalp than any
other player In the league. Johnsoa
hurled himself headlong on the ic6
and stopped rush after rush laa6r
night He's Seattie's Nemesis
The Loughlin boys. WIN and Glen.
both looked well on the defense.
showing a lot Of speed. while Heck
Fowler saved lot OF shots In the.
nets.
Victoria also has strong reserves
In Dunderdale and MeeksnR. Both
got plenty Of chance TO work lase
night.
Archie Briden. new Seattle spare,
looked fair. He skatcd fast, too fast
az times. overskating the puck. Cor
don Fraser didn't have a chance =
show.
The first score came after ls MIN
utes OF play when johnson did = nclo
rush down the ice and passed 70
Oatman In front OF the nets from
the fence. Holmes didn't have 5
chance.
Halderson scored again in four
minutes on pass from Fredericr.
son. while the final score OF til
period came 20 seconds later. when
Fredcrickson sagged the nets on :
pass from Meeking.
The second period was scoreIonn
but Jim Riley gave the Seattle fano
a chance TO cheer with hard shot
from the blue line in the third period.
Just before the gong Dunder<ialo
added another Victoria score in frat
OF the nets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
IS
IN FAVOR
OF DRAFT

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. s.--Judge
ID X. NJ. Lands. commissioner of
baseball, today was out in favor of
Selection" OF players by the draft
plan.
The stand OF Judge lands on the
draft, when II was believed to have
been n closed issue. will likely make
1t one OF the most important topics
of the convention.
lands In a speech yesterday de-
clared he was in favor of the ''selec.
ton of players"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
GEN. PUBLIC
is THE GOAT

The decision OF Judge Lands. re
straining Babe Ruth from playing
the first month of the 1922 season.
In a Knockout blow to the theatre
going public. Babe will probably
spend that month on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
SEATTLE SIGNS
TIGER PITCHER

BUFFALO. N. ". Dec. s.--Prexy
James Boidt. Of the Seattle Indians.
has signed Pitcher Joe Finncnn OF
the 1871 Vernon Tigers ms the first
deal In a campaign 10 bolster the
Seattle clubs hurting corps.
Finneran Is one OF the leading
moundsmcn in the Pacific Coast
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08


First period. Victoria Oafmau,
1905 2 HaiderSon from Fredertcksoa.
t:ss; >. Frederickson from Mceking, e.ta
Second period--No score
Third pericd--t. Seattle. Riley. B:sot
6, Victoria. Dunderdale. 1870.
Substitutions
First period-Seaftle. Briden for Morr1n
Victoria. Mceking for Dunderdafe: Hnts
derson for oatman; Dunderdaie for Fru6.
erickson.
Second period - Seattle. Norris NJ
Briden: Briden for Riley: Riley 10
Foystor. Foystou for Briden. Victoria.
oatman for Haiderson. Haiderscn ~
oatman; Frederickson for MeekfnE; oats
man for Johnson: Meeking for Haideroon.
Third period--victorfa, Haiderson ~
Meeking: johnson for Oatmsn: Oatman
for Hsiderson: Meeking for FrederickeDn1
Haiderson for Dunderdale: Dunderda11
for johnson: johnson for Haiderson aa.
attie Briden for Riley; Riley for MorrtA
Penslties
First period-w. Loughlin. . minutesf
Morris. s minutes.
Second period--Sone. \
Third perfod--None.
Referee-Mickey Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Be0 hule9kr should worry
about . job.
The announcement was made
In The Star last week that he
was y hoIdout and that he had
turned down the contract offered
him to lead Los Angeles again
next season.
kiiiefer Is one Of the best pilots
that ever led club In the Coast
league. He has personality. cou-
pied with ability. His men like
him and play hard for him. lie
brought his team into the race IN
the final weeks Of the season
and gaIIoped home with the flag.
With Portland and Sea ale still
without managers for next year.
kiiiefer should worry about q
job.
Chances are, however. that
he'll never be allowed to get
away from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
DANES SORE AT
BIG TEN KINGS

Iowa State goods say that II the
men had TO expend as much energy
in work as they do in athletics. they
would not be wearing school letters.
What's caused the grouchg It's the
women who wear the letters after
they're won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
SUZANNE HAS
SET EN- WILD

The French have done enough
hand waving. in their discussion Of
Suzanne Lenglcn to have won a
dozen tennis matches. says our cor
respondent at steilacoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
COLLINS HOOP
MEN WIN GAMES

The Collins senior and intermedi-
ate basketball teams retained their
lead in the Fieldhouse Basketball
league last night by defeating both
South Park quintets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Ca mp to
Pick~His
Men Soon
Spotlight IL Centering on
Few Men for Each Posi-
ton on Official Eleven

TN THE barrage OF All'American
4 football teams being picked thru.
out tho country. several players are
standing out strongly an candidates
for Walter Camps official eleven.
Three men loom strong for the
quarterback 'honors- Killinecr. Of
Penn state: Deyine. OF Iowa. and
Mcmillan. OF Centre. The edge seems
10 favor the former.
In the backfield. Aldrich. OF Yale.
owen. Of Harvard. Barron. OF Geor-
gia Tech. Lightner. OF Penn state.
Davies. Of Pittsburg. Clarity. OF
Princeton: Locke. OF Iowa; Elliott. OF
Wisconsin: Stuart. Of Ohio state. lead
the field. Kaw. of Cornell. and Rob
crtson, OF Dartmouth. also are strong
candidates
STEIN LEADS
CENTERS
For line berths, Stein. Of Pittsburg.
wittmer. OF Princeton. second choice.
and Larson. OF the Navy third
Bunge. OF wisconsin. leads the Mid.
die Western e~nters-
Brown. OF Harvard. II the leading
guard. according 10 the vote of tho
experts. Carney. OF the Navy. Trost
OF Ohio state: Pixlcy. OF tho same
team. and Schwab. OF Lafayette. are
the other leaders.
There e. a host OF fine tackles this
season. with slater. the giant Iowa
coiorcd wonder. the chief candidate.
Keck. Of Princeton: King. OF the
Navy: Huffman. OF Ohio State. Me
CURE. OF Chicago. and Into. OF Yale.
arr ali considered an possible running
mates for the giant negro.
NOTRE DAME HAS
STRONG ENDS
Nosrc Dame has two OF the great.
est ends In the county In Kiley and
Anderson. Bedding. OF Iowa: Rob
erts. OF Centre: Myers. OF Ohio State:
Mccuilom. OF Penn state. Macomber.
Of Harvard. and swanson. OF Nebras.
ka. are competitors.
These men arc the fellows leading
In the East. Back there they don.s
seem 10 know that football IL played
on tho Coast. In spite OF CALIFORNIA;
go waIioping OF Ohio State last
year.
From the Coast. Dunlap. o. A. c.
center: Mcmillan. tackle: Stephens.
end; Toomcy. haifback. and Cranmer.
guard, are all considered strong can.
didates if Walter Camp can tune up
his lonE-distance binoculars when he
picks his mythical team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

WORK while not a husky player.
Aldrich seems able TO do all the
things a bigger man can do, and
stand up under the strain.
He is fleet OF foot Picks his spots
with excellent Judgment. Can hit
the line almost as well as he can
skirt the ends. He can throw or re-
ceivc the forward pass. He is a fine
drop kicker. also punter. He showed
this In the Princeton game by con.
tributing two beautiful field goals
from drop kicks. Those six points
were YaIe's margin OF victory
In the Princeton game. Aldrich
played remarkable football. l am
sorry I didn't get chance TO see him
against Harvard. He was even more
brillit Mt in that battle.
Here Is the comment OF one of the
best known football critics In the
East on The worth OF AIdrich.
"Aidrich Is the greatest backfield
man OF all time except Ned Mahan.
That statement includes 30 years Of
observation. He is greater than Cow
Thorpe. Barrett Onphant, Thorne.
Osgood. Weekes, Eckersali. Steven
son. Casey. Davies, Butterworth.
killinger and Hollenback"
That Is certainly some praise. com
ing from an expert who has been
looking over Eastern football for 30
years. However. on what Aldrich
showed me in the Yaie-Princeton
game. ! would say II was justified.
Aidrich Is not only football star.
but equally great at baseball II Is
said o half dozen major league clubs
have already bid for his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
ROGER WENT WELL

In addition 70 leading the National
league In hitting. with a mark Of
.ss7. Roger Hornsby found pitchers
"a his circuit for 235 hits, A Of
which were twobaggers and IS for
three sacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
MIKE vs.. MIKE

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. - Mike
o'Dowd and Mike Gibbons. middle.
weights, have been matched for TO-
round. no-dec!sion bout in s. Paul,
December 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
HAWTHORNE WINS

Hawthorne won the Glass j grade
school soccer title yesterday by trim.
ming the Concord team. to o. The
teams had met twipc before to settle
the championship both melees end.
ing in tie scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
OLD FRIENDS
FIGHT FOR JOB

aoHtt sVee rVo
Remember Joe Connolly. tho
promising young nv chaser with
the San Francisco Seals . couple
Of seasons ago.
Wei. Joe and Cunningham
have been friends for many
years Joe cauidn't quite make
the Coast league grade this
spring. and ne was shipped to
The Texas loop. where he burned
~ the circuit. A. the end Of the
seaeon he was purchased by the
Gotham Giants.
Now. next spring. Joe and Bill.
cid-time friends. may be battling
eneh other for that center firid
XVIII with the worlds cham
pioas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

managers. Ten players may be reg.
ister~d.
Pity will begin Wednesday night
on the Collins and West Seattle play.
field floors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Chance Is
Looming
for Bill
Seattle Graduate Expect
ed to Replace George
Burns in Giant Outfield


I'LL CUNNING
HAM will have
hts chance Go
make good in the
hrs show next
year,
The big New
York Cincinnati
deal swung the
other day makes
II possible for the
Seattle outfielder
to step into a
regular job with
the ha m pho n
Giants.
Hcinie Gro n.
the great tincy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Will Lead Seals

Jack Miller, Veteran National League Inficlder,
Who Has Seen Service With Both St. Louis and
Philadelphia, Has Been Named Manager of the
San Francisco Seals for the 1922 Season, Accord
ing to Word Received Here Today From the
Golden Gate City. Miller Is Still Capable Play
er, and He Probably Will Do Regular Chores in
the Field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Win Tiff
Here, Al
Combination Play of Vic
torians Brings Them
Easy Victory

! II prediction
that victoria mas
o n e or
strongest nockey
clubs I h a I tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
GEORGE SHADE WINS

DETROIT, Dec. s.--George Shade.
Pacific Coast middleweight, knocked
out Jack Latshaw here last night in
the first round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Floor Problem Solved
for Junior Basketball
Star Leaguers Use Crystal Pool knights of Coum-
bus, Elks, Armory and Playfield Floors; Managers
to Meet at Star Tonight

EVERYTHING is all set for the opening of The Star
IL Junior Basketball league next week!
Floor problems solved today when Lewis Lester,
of the Crystal Pool agreed to let The Star the
pool floor from to 10 every Friday night Along
with the Of the Eks club knights of Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

h ghmange will O. -four ok C boxers
EDWARDS ld b star Jimmy ns dt rive
in
n %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

40 a biA4* 'Ii1tH
are OF the opinion
that the football
world really has
no idea OF what a
great player Cap
tain AIdrich Of
Yale really is.
l watched the
work Of Aldrich
closely In n e
Yale Princeton
game, and mar
yelled at his great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

The eif-stsrting Motor Vehicles
broke all the traffic laws last sight
when they tooh two from the Con-
structicn. always y tough team 70
beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

w. " Benedict. Of the Reps~t~-
men, failed 10 get In the 400" class
this weok By two pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Walter Dave, Of the Motor We
bicle.. likes them In tho tweDties.
We mean his bowling rcorcs. This
weeks performance Was I25. 12s and
IZ2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Ezra Pope. grease hound recruit. II
proving 20 be tho star OF his team. The
Division Plant apparently slipped a COS
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

The Nuxated Transmission team took
one from the Hepeatsrmen. and lost an
other by only three pins They introduced
new dark horse In the person OF l.. X.
Weber. Of the Traffic Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

" E Mccisud, Of the Construction. was
absent. and V. slack performed In hts
Mace getting sA for the three ganes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

A. I. Me~hirtsr. Of Division Plant
almost died OF heart failure when he
picked up a s-10-7 split In the last game
with the Maintenance wrecking crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Dad Fuller. OF the Construction office.
wins the cut glass ball for rolling the
cham pionnhip low score Of the year--ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Jerry Benedict. Of the Commercial IL
nov hitting the stride that iEst year
made him one Of the lest In the league.
His last Nights total was 571.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Corset Covers

The prettiest that csn
be found, finely made,
beautifully trimmed, ex-
cellent wearing soft I'm
ished fabric. Special at
45c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
MARIAN DUE TO
WIN ONE MILLION

WAUKEGAN. Ill.-If Marian Ros-
from, 10. doesn't earn at least a
million dollars this summer she is
going to be a pretty disappointed
little girl.
If she does. the city OF Waukegan
is going bankrupt.
The Waukegan councilmen have
announced that each child Will re-
ceive 10 cents for every hundred
flies captured and taken TO the Of
ficial ny counter.
"And they told us. Marian OK
planned, that each fly produces 8
billion other fles each summer. so
am going 70 capture one hundred
flies and put 'em in a cage and see
what happens"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
new CHURCHES
At CRISFIELD
Methodists to Spend $780,
000 on Structure TO Re-
place one Destroyed
BAPTISTS LET
LATEST CONTRACT

CR1SFIELD, Nd, May 17.-Low-
er Somerset county's religious ac-
tivities. which have been brisk in all
Of the churches, are developing
along the building line. Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church will
build a new structure to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire. The
foundation is now being put in and
the contract to close the building in
was last week let 70 Thomas J. Whit
tington, a Crisheld contractor. at a
figure said to be the largest ever
awarded for a contract in this COM
munity. The new church when
completed. Il is estimated, will cost
about sla5 600, and will be the fin
est house Of worship on the Shore.
1t will be built Of Mount Airy gran
ite. the contract for the stone work
having been sub-let to Seymour Run
& Sons. Of Baltimore.
A new edifce. TO cost approxi-
matciy $4,000. will be built by the
First Baptist Church. the contract
having been let to Wilson & Co. Of
Mississippi Ground will be broken
for this edifice tomorrow and con-
struction will start Immediately
This building will be of brick and
complete in every detail.
A now church at Rhodes Point, on
Smiths Island. is nearing compile
ton, il being thought that the ded-
icatory exercises will take place in
June This is a Methodist Episco-
pal Church. This Is the third
Methodist Church on the island, the
others being located az Ewell and
Tylcrton.
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
Church here will erect n recreation
han TO cost about $4,000. estimates
for which are now being prepared.
This will be a one-story building as
by 90 feet, with 1S-foot corner posts.
This is the church that entertained
the last session of the Wilmington
Conference. and has a membership
Of more than 1900,
St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church has bought a lot at the cor
ner Of Somerset and Columbia ave-
nucs and will move the present edi-
NN| WAA"N p" ARNNANA AAA AAAA HANAAANfff
section Of the town, TO the new loca-
tion. The lot recently purchased is
improved BY a dwelling, which will
be used as a rectory.
Mariners Methodist Protestant
Church and st. Peters Methodist
Episcopal Church have recently
made Improvements TO their prop
erty. Mount Pleasant Methodist
Protestant Church recently appoint
ed committee to consider the pur-
chase Of new parsonage and is con-
tcmplatins the erection OF a Sunday
school building and assembly
on the property adjoining the
church, where the present parsonage
is located.
Benefits Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church has a new par
sonage nearing completion. An OF
the churches in Somerset are Pro-
testant except one. the Catholic
Church Mt Westover.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Exceptional Values in Under

Better OPPORTUNITIES for replenishng supplies
OF undermuslins have not existed for years than in
"Everybody's store" Annual May White Event Piles
and piles of fresh garments and so advan-
tageously priced that you will find II advisable to
buy not only for but for many months to
come. All the popular styles shown, including
the lovely French Philippine and Porto Rcan hand
made garments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Crepe Cloth
Bloorners

or soft, washable pink
or white Crepe Cloth, elias
tic waist and knee bands.
full cut and reinforced.
Special at 45c.
Also jacquard Pongee
Crepe and Floral Batiste
Boomers. Special at 95c-
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
FESTIVAL AT NJ. PLEASANT.

A festival will be held Thursday
night by the parent-Teacher Asso-
citation OF Mt Pleasant School. No.
:. located near Hockessin. to raise
mQney FOR the annual picnic OF the
school on June 2. Children from
the 3lL Pleasant school pratici-
patcd On the field day ceiebra-
tlon at Newark on Friday
last. and returned with a State
fag. awarded 70 the school for hav-
ing attained an attendance average
Of o. per cent A delegation from
the school district also attended the
state convention OF Parent-Teacher
Associations in Dover on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

A ] 3 o OnueT-
drawers OF excep-
tionally durable
fabric that win
wear and launder
splendidly. Sew
g T a ! different
styles. lovely em-
broidery or tuck
trimmed. Special
at 45c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
ApARTNIENT ron RFNr

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. very desirable. southern ex-
posure Apply Sl1 Washington st.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

A beautiful lot Of Tub
Dresses which were pur-
chased at the sacrifice Of
the manufacturer. These
dres,ss are worth $3.50
and upwards; CT On
today's price ~ 4 sOO
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

Benefits Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church has a new par
sonage nearing completion. All OF
the churches in Somerset are Pro-
testant except one. the Catholic
Church at Westover.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

IN the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
a tax had 20 be paid on every beard
Of more than a f0rtnight's growth.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Glove Silk
Underwear

Vests and Envelope
Chemise, also OF Satin and
Crepe de Chine, beautiful
ly made. tailored and lace
trimmed, ribbon straps,
built up shoulders. The
prices are exceptionally
low. Special at S1.S9.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Nightgowns

Splendid values.
will be perfectly deli
with the pretty style
unusually fine materi
so low price.
Your choice OF
Crepe Cloth or
Batiste in white
or flesh color,
daintlly trimmed
with lace, ribbon
or embroidered.
Round and ~"
shaped necks.
69c to S2.25
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Under Skirts

Heaps OF the prettiest
Petticoats to wear under
thin frocks. Some are
masses OF lace and rib
bons; others dainty with
hand embroidered houn-
ces. All at moderate
prices.
e5c up to s2.25
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
Waterman Tells of
His Adventures

Crisfeld, Md, March 25.-Charles
Davis arrived here by rail and told a
story of thrilling experience on his
boat in the lower bay during a severe
windstorm. Davis, with his brother,
Jesse, and William Tull, all of Girls
field, left here the first of the week
on the large batteau "Hilda" to dredge
clans. They had secured about $4,000
clans and were making their way
home when their boat was struck by a
heavy wind which stripped the boat of
all its sails and most of the rigging,
the wind shredding the sails and rem
dering the craft unmanageable, blow
ing il toward the capes and the ocean.
The men had decided to trust their
lives on the water-casks should their
vessel capSize when their predicament
was seen by the crew of a dug. which
Immediately went to their rescue, tow
ing the battcau to a harbor near
Hampton Roads. Davis came to Girls
field to arrange to have the boat again
rugged, leaving his brother and Tull
in charge of the vessel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
THE WORCESTER
fertilizer co.
Rebuilds Plant Bigger and Bet
ter Than Old Plant Burned
Down Last December

The Worcester Fertilizer Company
has completed its new buildings made
necessary by the destructive fire which
visited the plant last December and
destroyed buildings and much valu-
able machinery.
The business was established in
1913, and has grown rapidly from its
inception The President of the Com
pany is Montgomery Stagg. Esq, with
Mayor d. Frank Fooks, Secretary and
Treasurer, and Il. I. Truitt, Jr.,
Chemist.
The factory is "A two story building
located on the property of the COM
pany on the Pocomoke River. 1t is
240 X - feet. On the first floor is
the power house, separate from stor-
age and mixing space. There are two
units for mixing and bagging COM
plcte fertilizers; storage space for
bulk acid phosphate, and bins for CON
ditioning of bulked complete fertili-
zers.
The second floor is for storing dried
fish scrap and contains the mill for
grinding scrap. Acid phosphate is
received on this floor from vessels at
the company's wharf and dumped
through to first floor.
Another building is a warehouse of
2i0 X a feet where fertilizer is stored.
The Office building is a separate
and distinct building from the plant,
but is located in close proximity.
The new additions of buildings and
machinery have made it possible to
double the output of the old plant.
The company has had two big handi-
caps due to the fires of 1918 and 1920.
But the new buildings are now COM
pleted, the new machinery is installed
and the wheels are turning.