davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-28

the POSSIBILITIES OF q temporary settle
ment ware under discussion. The own
ers, it was stated, were prepared to ad-
vOcate a temporary agreement for a
period of three months, after which a
permanent settlement would become eff
fective, embracing a standard and a thus
standardproft. The temporary agreement
would be in nature of a compromise be-
tween the ne tionalWage basis, desired by
the miners, and the district basis, desired
by the owners. Shortly after noon the
conference adjourned until tomorrow,
when Mr.. Lloyd George will preside
London, April 25th.-Mr. Lowther,
the speaker, resigned his seat in Pen
rith, Cumberland, TODAY, having first
been elected there 25 years ago The
seat will now be contested by Sir &C.
Gil Lowther, a brother of the retiring
speaker. who will represent the coali-
ton interested. .s
London, April 25th.-The Prime Min
lister stated 10 the House Of Commons
this afternoon that if the new Ger
man PREPARATIONS proposals which had
not yet been received. proved unsatis-
factory, Great Britain would support
France at next Saturdays Allied Con
ference in her proposals for the Occupa-
ton of the West-Phalia.
Paris, April 25th.-Entire satisfac-
ton at the result of yesterdays con-
ference at Lympne, England, between
Mr. BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George was ex-
pressed by newspapers here today. The
Echo de Paris" declared that the
energy of M. BRAND had convinced
Mr.. Lloyd George of the justice of the
French point of view. The newspaper
adds that the two Premeirs were agreed
on the necessity Of the United States
resuming her place in the Supreme
Allied Council.
London, April 25th. "A decision as
to what action the Allies will take in
enforcing their reparation demand up
on Germany had been deferred until
next Saturday. On that date the Su.
preme Allied Council will meet, either
in Paris or London, and it may be the
United States by that time viii have
formally communicated to the Entente
the contents Of Germany's latest propo-
sails.
ton requesting the President to open
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan, with a view, to a substantial de-
crease of naval expenditure was in
troduced by Representative Budox, Re
publican, Ohio, at yesterdays session of
Congress.
Bedford, April 25th.-Mr. Kellaway
COaIition Tihpral has hapn penlpctpd to
, 1921-04-28

Berlin, April 25th. -Germany's counter
proposals on PREPARATIONS, it was learned
today. ref rain from proposing the assump-
ton by Germany of Allied debts to the
United States. .
Berlin, April 25th. Fragment by Ger
many OF 200 billion gol> marks for repair
atoms is roughly the proposal submitted
by Germany for transmission to the Allies,
according to sources close to the Govt.
The payments will be spread over a
period of from 80 to 40 years or less.
according to Germany's economic recov-
cry. Economic pledges in the way of
goods and participation in Germany in
dustrles are offered as guarantees, it is
stated. The offer, is stated |inclines
more towards the terms formulated by
the Allies at the Paris Conference, last
winter. than to the offer made by Ger
many at the London Conference, which
the Allies summariIy rejected.
New YORK, April 25th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence I,rand
pr. brl. $3.50.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs S2.10
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.0 u
Heavy Mess.P Pork per Dbl. $27.Q0
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
SIS. so
WOldSSGS NuSdF 90 test, no QQ0[aCl0n.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. Z 45-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 1892
Exchange New York and London, sight
1922
LONDON. April 25th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. Sos.
-64s.
Muscavado per cwt. ass. -53s.
German Beet $3.50 70. b. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
36s. April and sMay. 31s.-June
and July.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no.
miHal per cwt SOS. Cos. nominal. =
Cotton, good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 28d. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. T..
Consols 488.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. $3.50
~ nTwTr
, 1921-04-28
COUNTRY VOTERS

Vote for James Roberts, an all round
man. with love for st. Croix at heart.
A. VOTER.
, 1921-04-28

We need men in the Colonial Council
who are interested in the welfare of the
people. He needs no recommendation.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-21

ny Caller Classified AS Tor Result,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
VIVANI MISSION
IS FLAT FAILURE
Washington Sees Him Dis
appointed in Three
Prime Purposes
MESSAGE WAS ANSWER

Gy GEORGE n UOLNEs
.i. tul.. .u.UI.r..

W,sIUNGTDN t..I Tl
vrrIa D.,rfs u Wa.unefuu lrJ u
rNtJuI. o.. DO. conclusion today trHf
fnr mission of Rome NN1u.
France. special envoy Goo th, United
states htH luu H,II uEh com.
rl,tc GuuI.
Came to YIN over the 4. S."
~ NI.uu' cam, i1 the luu,I
state. o.f,uH.NIr Io pay Frances DO.
.pDut. Poo fhc new administration.
What d., rrOIt ,lwp Tor was out
uu'd Iu aDriof ~ private diHouH.
uOus which ho N'ld with officials
OF tho now uduuu uuietruuuu and ln
rurutill WoWhorH ot The senate fur
,igu relations tnmU.ttcp iilH WIa
sion as thus outlined embraced three
uhlc,ti'c9.
T. no porundc Tho United
S'ntDa Co outur the league uf ma
tloua
@ 70 prevent tho passage ~ thc
knox resolution declaring 900 end
90 the state Of war between tho
United States and Germany
3 no obtain the support OF thr
United states iu forcing upon
Germany the rcpnruuou7 nHrcrd
upon bv tho Hllird pTomi,rs 90
Harding Handles Situation.
President Harding neatly diHpus'd
~ tho two first propositions lu his
message to congress on ruosdly lie
Informed NJ Nvluui ana the world
that tho United Statcs can never be-
como member of the oHlstiug
league of nations aud hc advised tho
passage of tho Knox resolution With
out hat famous Section b. which
was the only thing which made it
palatable TO tho French. TINT See
tlon would have put the United
states on record ns concerning 1t.
sclf with future European qutrrols.
which was exactly what France de-
sired. when the purpose of section
3 was explained tu NJ Niviuui In
one of the conversations with admin
istration leaders, the eloquent
Freuchmnn. with gesture. cx-
claimed.
Tantamount to the Lcnguc.
VOLTA II rs as good as the league
Of nations"
Tho third object OF NJ Vlvianis
mission Staining support In tho
tcparations- has been a partial fail
urc. The ex-premier frankly want
I'D the administration TO come out
settled upon by the allied prcmicrN.
which would mako Germany pay In
IDENTITIES OF approximately Lh,-
600 900, 900 and . IL per cent tax
on her exports.
This tho Harding administration
has declined TO do. So far, President
Harding and Secretary Of state
Hughes have confined themselves to
n statement that Germany is rcspor
slblc for the war ana must pay
lust" roparations Beyond that.
they have refused to go. What con
stitutcs Just" rcparations IL a sub
joct Of dispute The allies say SOD
600 100000 ana l2 IL per cent of
German exports. u, NJ. Baruch ana
other mombors pf the rcpnrations
commission In Paris estimate 1t AT
moro nearly b,000,O0O,000.
The first result OF NJ. Niviauts
failure to enlist more ardent support
from the United states was @ocn by
officials today In the tone of the
French answer of Secretary Hughes
note on tho island Of Nap and
other mandates. This note Officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

i am regular every month and have
no pain at all. | recommend your
medicine 10 everyone and YOU may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good 1t has done me. -.
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARnEN, 9l5 Third
Street, Moundsville. W. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where TO turn for advice or helm.
They often are Obliged to earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have TO bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and If she
does not get prompt relief write 10
the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
I.vnn. Mass, about their health, =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
One NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsvllc, VIVA. ~ had taken
doctor medicine for nearly two years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

YOU GET MORE because smart, up-to-the-minute
style permanently tailored into these suits by master
designers and taots-
YOU SAVE MORE because the dependable, all-wool
fabrics in these clothes will give you that long, lasting
service which means greater value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
kiiiiHger Asks for
RetridI Of His Case

Motion fYI a. new trU was filed
Eudag U district court uF attorney
for George kIuiuE,r. Vhp vas CON
,I.IrI ,t t'uus sherman ward.
Dawson grocer. and sentenced To- NE
imprisonment n iha r,Iiy pouiteu-
tHU. kM.ngcrH trial was held last
VprE pDfHn judge Redmond S Col"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

because my pc
riods were lrregu
lar. came every
two weeks, and I
would suffer with
b bearing down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Noge-
table Compound
land how much
Igood IT. had done
her daughter. so
II took 40 and now
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

In line with the increasing demand
for rental property of all kinds at
very considerably higher rates. and
in line with the increasing numbers
of building permits. the real estate
sales continue strong; all these things
say the prosperity prognostcators,
point positively to the one conclusion
that during the comingp fall and
winter Pueblo is going to be one OF
the most prosperous places in the
| entire country.
That this feeling is generally in the
| atr hereabouts is evidenced in various
ways, among which are the picking
| up of tax sales and the careful man
ner in which most property owners
are protecting their rights IN the
county treasurer's office.
Advance in the price of vacant lots
| has in some cases been as much az
! 200 per cent; prices on improved re-
sidencs property have remained al.
most stationary 80 far. but must OF
advance materially, for tho cost OF
building a house runs from $500 to
$1,000 a room. according to the size
of the house and its finish and ma
terial.
This would make a five room house
cost from $4,000 to $4,000. not In
cludinE the lot and outbuildings,
/ lawns, trees. gardens and other ap-
purtenances required to make real
home, and which time alone can pro-
vide.
Yesterday was half holiday at the
court house. and Saturday at that
vet the following real estate trans
actions were evidenced by filings in
the office of the county clerk during
the four hours of business:
James A. Findlay to Ira B. Etter;
lot is. block IL, Craig's addition
s2.5oo.
C. j. withrow to Mort F. Sullivan
lots s and Z, block G. AbHendo Place
second filing. $500.
woodrow Wilson as president, tc
John Prieshof: 100 acres in sectior
US, twp. 22, range 65; u. S. patent.
woodrow Wilson as president. tc
RAYMOND n. Bell; 320 acres in sec
tions Is and %. twp. %, range So
U. S. patent
Henry and Katherine schinstock u
Peter Schinstock: lands described ir
sections 1. 7. 6, ., twp. 10. range 30
81 and Iowa lands with incumbr'
ance of $4,000.
Lydia S. Hinchman. ct al. to JOSEPH
NJ. Compos: east half lot II, block Z
being parts of blocks Y, w, Y.
South Pueblo. $500.
A. II. Stanard as county treasurer
to C. H wildin: lots 81 and IS, BLOCK
., Lakewood subdivision. s7.73. Sam'
lots II and IA. inclusive. block 3
lakewood subdivision. so20. Same
lots 10 and II. block is, Lakewood
subdivision. s4.25. Same: lots 13 anc
a. block Z. Lakewood subdivision
s5.es. Same; lots Is and Is. block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
War Risk Bureau Redeems
Promise Of Pres. Harding

President Harding In his message
to Congress July IL upon the sub
ject of soldiers bonus made the
promise that the work in the Bureau
of War Risk would be brought up to
date by the 21st of July. The Presi-
dents promise was redeemed by the
bureau. which. by that date, had
cleaned up all arrearages and was
handling current claims. This is the
first time since the War Risk Bureau
was organized that such a condition
existed. when President Harding
appointed n new director of tho bur-
eau to reorganize 1t and bring it's
work up to date, there were over
100 900 back claims which had not
been taken care OF and new ones were
pouring in every day. This reorgani-
zation took place the last of April.
Tho compensation and insurance divi-
sion Ia now handling a monthly aver
age of 1000 new cases which are be-
ing disposed of as rapidly as they are
received.
When the Republican administra-
ton took charge. tho medical division
had an arrearaGe of $4,000 casea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
REAL ESTATE DISCONTINUE
WITH NO APPARENT LET UP
Tax Sales Also Are Picking Up and Price Of Vacant
Lots Has Increased In Instances 200
Per Cent

Lakewood subdivision. 81. Same:
Its i and 2, block 4, Lakewood sub
division. 37.73.
Elizabeth H. Harris to Chester F
Howard; lots and 8, block 10. Lake
wood subdivision, $500.
On Friday the following transfers
were recorded:
Anna Elizabeth Bruner to Rosie
Wall; lots Is, 16. II and south half lot
1S, block /. Bruner's subdivision, $500.
Daniel A. Hamler to Mrs. Leo Dora
Fisher; lot 80, block 8. Melrose l!ace.
$1,000.
Lille Fawkes to Albert Fawkes; east
Is feet width lot 8. and all oe lot 6,
block 100, Farris & Gartley's addi-
ton, $500.
The Minnequa Town company to M.
e. Turner: lot II. block 50, Lake Min
nequa addition, $50.
w. B. Lacefield to John Harness, lot
4 and northeast 5 feet width lot 3. block
2, Comstock Place, 81.
to Harry Blakely; lots Z and 49,, block
222, East Pueblo Heights. sa,5o0.
Eugene Ford to A. r. Davis; lots 25
and 2S Lincoln Place. 1000
Paul P. Mourning to Mabel r. and
B. " Mourning; lots 23 and "a. block
IL. Lake Avenue addition, $500
]. B. Orman. as trustee, to the River
side Investment company; lots and
lands described in Riverside Park. 81.
r. NJ. Greene, executor, to Arthur
D. Marvin; west % feet 4 inches lot
Is. block 26. City of Pueblo. $1,000.
Richard NJ. Greene, Grace e. Greene
and Adelbert r. Greene to Arthur d.
Marvin; west 20 feet 4 inches lot Is.
block IS. City of Pueblo. 81.
Emma j. Smith to E. S. whitlock:
lots and 10. block 102, Fletcher Hill
| addition. $500.
Joe Erjavic to Josephine Riglers; lots
II and 10, block l. Vein. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28


Archie Haynes has returned from q
weeks visit in Pueblo with relatives
and friends
Harvest is about over and threshing
is in full blast. Quite number OF
the farmers have already threshed
their wheat. and some are plowinS TO.
wheat and rye. A large acreage of
wheat will be put out this fall. The
corn crop is now assured. and most OF
it will make large yields. Feed crops
are excellent
Ms. ]. ". Collins who was reported
quite i'll, the past week. is able to be
about again.
Melsrs. Clifton and johnson were
! business callers at The Diamond Three
ranch the first of the week.
Tho Ladies' club met with Mrs. Harr,
Schmidt Wednesday. There WIS eooc
| attendance. and all present reported q
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hamilton were
transactinE legal business in Pueblo
the past week.
". C. Pierce has Purchased the Joe
Cordova farm. Mr.. Pierce is one of the
many who have faith in the Rattle
snake Br:ttcs country. He owns con-
that after travelling four years thru
many states, he never saw anything
better. in the way of cheap land, and
the amount of crops 1t will raise, than
this land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean were bust
ness callers at the Grand View ranch
Thursday.
Miss Edith Shoemaker has returned
from a se-eral weeks stay in Pueblo.
Iarold Mclaughlin OF Wichita, Kas
is visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoemaker.
Harry Hamilton has returned from
WalsenburS where he had been work
ing.
Mr.. md Mrs. P. f. Black and chill
drcr. who have heeg sojourning in Ne
braska and Oklahoma all summer arc
expected homo soon.
Louie sahn has made fnal proof on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
HIS GREAT REGRET.

SHE tpensively)-"Befo.e we married
you declared you loved lac at first
sight"
THE RRUTE-"well. wish I'd been
gifted with sccond!"-London Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

pointment at the Mountain View
school house last Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Haynes
and son Archie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

These have all been taken care OF
and the medical division is now keep
ing abreast of the daily demands altho
it requires work every night in order
to do so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

his homestead. He says this country
is good enough for him, and that he
is going to buy some more of this good
land while it is yet cheap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
RattIesnake Buttes News

Mrs. VIM. Eggerman and children
have returned to Pueblo for the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Every one is making plans to at
tend the big Huerfano county fair,
be held at Walsenburg. October 4. 3
and 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

I. D. Frederick who was reported
very sick for over a week, is' able to
be up and around again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Lloyd Morgan. former office bce
in an architects Office, has Just won
the most coveted prize in the archi-
tectural field. 1t ia the Paris prize
Of the American Society of Beaur
Arts Architects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Bill F1agoelle was transacting busi-
ness in WalsenburE, Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Measrs. Clifton and johnson were
business callers at The Diamond Three
ranch the first of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Ms. ]. ". Collins who was reported
quite i'll, the past week. is able to be
about again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Tho Ladies' club met with Mrs. Harr
Schmidt Wednesday. There WIS 500
attendance, and all present reported
good time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hamilton were
transacting legal business in Pueblo
the past week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Mrs. VIM. Haynes left Friday for
Pueblo where she will visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Davis and Miss
Dolores Haynes. also her husband Wm
Haynes. who is working there on a
bridge gang. Mrs. Haynes is one of our
Rattlesnake Buttes women who has
held down the homestead for three
years.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Fisher werr
WalsenburE visitors several days tn,
past week. Mrs. Fisher went there tc
take the teachers examination. She
will teach the Rattlesnake Buttcs
school the coming term.
There will be Sunday school pic.
mic of the Mountain View Sunday
Tschool next Sunday. at the Bluffs.
Mrs. Yocman liIed her regular ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Mrs. Yocman nlled her regular ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

ARREST HOwAT AGAIN.
Pittsburg. Kan. March 26.-Alex-
ander NJ. Howat and other mine Of
ficials have ben arrested again for
a strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
INSURANCE men
HOLD CONGRESS


Five hundred insurance men in
this community have been invited
to attend life insurance sales
congress In the Blackhawk hotel
next Friday under auspices Of the
Davenport Underwriters associa-
ton.
The congress begins at noon and
will conclude in the evening with
banquet at which B. ]. Palmer,
chiropractic head, Orville Thorp
and Charles Scovel, present and
past presidents OF the national as
sociation Of underwriters, will be
the speakers. ]. Gill Smith. for
mer president of the Davenport or
ganization, will be POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Scovel will discuss life insur-
ance as means to provide month
ly income for family and insure old
age. Mr.. Thorp's topic will be
Service and Ideals In Our Pro-
fession" DR.. Palmer will speak
upon Selling Yourself"
H. A. Mohl, president Of the Dav-
export organization. will. preside at
the afternoon session. l.. J. Dough.
erty, Davenport. will welcome the
convention and Mr.. Thorp will dis.
cuss activities OF the national as.
ISOLATION. Mr.. Scovel will speak Of
Business Insurance" with refer
ence to the reinforcing Of American
credits. and Barney Pearson oil
Dallas. Texas, will talk upon Sell
ing Process"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
MATHERvuLE
Especial Correspondence.)

ss
Mrs. Stein was = visitor in the
tri-cities Thursday.
Miss Bernice Howie Of Daven-
port visited At her home here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Kuchan was business
caller in Rock Island Wednesday.
MrA Anton Starveich visited in
the tri-cities Wednesday.
Guy Boyles, a farmer living near
here, was quite seriously hurt
while hauling tile with a team and
wagon. He bent over to see il the
brake was working all right when
the seat tipped and he was thrown
to the ground on his head and
shoulders. He was taken home
where his injuries were taken care
Of.
Chester Samuelson. cashier of the
Mariners State band in Presumption,
is going to move his house here oc-
cupied by Jack Dorman to the lots
he recently purchased of William
Steinhauer on the east side of the
Masonic temple in, Presumption.
James Carver will move it as soon
as the roads get settled enough for
that purpose.
The l. o. O. F. lodge intends to
go to keithsburg Thursday night
if the roads and weather permit.
All of the Odd Fellow lodges in the
county meet at some town once a
month. and is called the Mercer
County Odd Fellow association.
Peter Conner and wife spent
Thufoday in the tri-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
MASKER FOLLOWS
PALMATEER AS
ASK1N MANAGER

W. A. Palmateer. 1916 Twentieth
street, who for the past IA months
has been manager Of the Askins
store. 1906 Second avenue, is to
leave for Muscatine. where he Will
become manager Of the Askin store
there. Mr.. Palmateer has been q
resident of Rock Island nine years
and is well known to . nunSr q
local business men.
r. G. Masker. manager OF the
Peoples store in Davenport for the
past year will take the new man
agership of the Askin store here
and in addition will assist Mr.. He
lam. manager of the western ter
ritory with six stores in this CITY
Davenport. East Moline. Muscatine,
Streator and Cedar Rapids.
The change Of management viii
be effective Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

e. Who a,e ths .yoics & yosr pso-
pie.
But wholly aside non ths point
whether. The EllipinOs want or 10
not want Independence. looms the
single issue:: that Independence
vas pfcmlsed them UPON establish
ing : stable government: that -
years have gone BY. during which
time Cubs far more backward
than the Fflipinos has received
her independence; that our stable
government has been established
and running for six years. has been
reported to congress. a1ffmed By
your president, and We now await
your contamination Of the prom
ise. That Is the Philippine situa-
ton In = nutshell. 1t rests upon the
integrity of the United States. and
we have no fears Of her keeping
faith with US.
Yours sincerely.
PHILIPPINE PRESS BUREAU.
]. P. Melencio, Director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26


signed to serve - storage for fuel
caTgoes and to act ~ : supply sta
ton for the ofl-hurning vessels 81
tho 0eet-
The entire barge. even To the
root. is built Of steel, more than
800 tons having entered into its
construction: Steel doors used in
construction Of the craft are said
to be the largest ever placed on
rollers, being 222 feet long and
l4h feet wide. There are 50 doors.
Electrically Operated.
An ONCE At one end OF the deck
completes the miniature city, which
is provided with fire pumps, oil
pumps and supply rooms. Elec-
tricity will be the source OF power
for operating all mechanical equip
ment.
1t would not have been feasible
to erect permanent building for a
storehouse, engineers state, owing
to the varying stage Of the river.