davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT HARDING AND
FORD.

We confess a little chagrin in
finding that the genial and just
President of the United States
has demeaned himself to be orc
of the party, to have spent the
weekend with Henry Ford. Of
course, President Harding has a
right to do anything socially tina.
ne is minded to do. No one in the
world would have the temerity
to suggest with whom the Pres
ident may and may not associ-
ate. But we confess that when
we read that Ford, the Amelia
kite, was to be one of the guests
with whom the President was to
fraternalize, we just hoped that
he would find a good cause for
not coming.
To our way of thinking the
President is too good a man and
altogether too good an American
to have been put in Ford's class
socially. The action of President
Harding proves that he does not
feel as we do-yet that action
does not convince us that we are
wrong. Ford is absolutely I'M
American in his pogrom-propa-
ganda. He is un-American in his
terrific ignorance of what Am
ericanism is; he is un-American
in his desire to stir up strife be-
tween a large body of American
law-abiding citizens and their
neighbors-and we felt-and
now feel-that the President
lowered himself by descending
to Ford's plane. 1t is altogether
improbable that President Hard
ing would spend a weekend in
the company of Eugene V. Debs,
Big Bill Haywood or Alex
Berkman-and yet not one of
these has been any more guilty
of the perversion of truly Amer
lean ideals than has Henry Ford.
On the contrary, Debs is much
less harmful to the future pros
perity Of the country than Ford.
Or shall We say that by coming
in contact with the megaloman-
lac of Detroit the president per-
haps tried to show him the error
of his way? 1t is true that Ford
was one Of the big men of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
THE l. o. B. BIS GOOD WORK
IN MEXICO.

The Independent Order B'nai
Birth has sent Mr.. Archibald
A. Marx, second vice-president
of the Constitutional Grand
Lodge, and Rabbi Martin Zielon.
ka of Ell Paso, to Mexico, to in
vestigate Jewish conditions
there, with view to caring for
the rather large number of East
European emigrants who have
gone to Mexico. The gentlemen
have made their survey, and
have organized local committees
in Mexico City, Vera Cruz, San
Luis Potosi, Tampico and Quad
alajara, where the members of
these committees will look after
the welfare of the new corners.
To those who are not familiar
with conditions in Mexico and
the border, this news will not
mean much. But to those who
know something of the events
of the last few months, this will
be welcome news.
For some months, and since
the bars of immigration have
been put up in America, our CO.
religionists from Europe have
been coming in through Mexico.
Passports frequently, unauthor-
lied, have been sold them and
they have utilized them to get
into the land of our neighbor on
the South. To the emigrant a
passport to Mexico simply meant
a passport to Amortization this
is what they were told these pass
ports meant. When these new
corners arrived at our border,
they were passed into the coun-
try at the border points, very
frequently were arrested by the
immigration officers. They of
course, protested their innocence
they did not know that the
passports were false, and to the
tagedy of being prohibited from
entering the promised land, was
added the trouble and the dis
: grace of Imprisonment.
The towns along the border,
like Ell Paso, Laredo and Eagle
Pass, and even Fort Worth, Dal-
las, Houston and San Antonio,
were the points at which immi-
grants found themselves in the
clutches of the law. Of course
there might have been and NO
doubt there were, those, who
knew that they were being lille
gally admitted, but the vast ma.
jority of those who did come in
from Mexico, were honest and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
EDITORIAL
RABBI GEORGE FOX Editor
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

law-abiding men and women who
sought the shores of America as
an asylum from their previous
persecution.
The government soon found
itself busy with a number of
cases of men who came through
Mexico with fraudulent pass
ports. The Department of Labor
ruled that in each of these cases
apprehended, the immigrant
was to be returned to the port
whence he came. For those who
came from Poland, this meant
death, since many of them had
left with passports that had not
been properly visaged and many
were running away from mill
tary service of the land that boy
cotted them and prosecuted
them after they had served it.
The ruling that made deporta-
ton back to the original port, le-
gal, was inhuman; what the De-
partment could have rules, and
to our mind, should have rules,
. was that those who came to
these shores from Mexico
through fraudulent passports,
should be returned to Mexico.
For some reason known best to
Mr.. Davis, the sterner and more
inhuman ruling was made, and
the result was that entry
through the Mexican border a
matter of life and death.
TIL information that Secretary
Davis had made this ruling
spread and the result was that a
fairly large number of our East
European co-religionists remain
ed in Mexico, unable to speak
Mexican, unable to care for
themselves, stranded financially
after a short period, and alto
gether in dire distress. Notice
of this distress came to the Pres.
ident of the Order and the Exec.
utive Committee. Acting upon
suggestions with those familiar
with the situation, the Execu.
tive Committee authorized Pres.
ident Kraus to appoint the com.
mittee named and above, and
this committee, sent also at the
request of District No. 7, made
the report referred to above.
The local committees will hav,
charge of the general welfare OF
the immigrants; they are al
ready providing hospital care
night schools and such Other
agencies as will assist the new
corners in earning their liveli
hood and establishing them
selves as Mexican citizens.
The B'nai Birth is doing
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

EDITORIAL coNTRIDUToRs
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph 1Iatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. D. latx
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. Stelx
Rabbi A. D. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Dates New Iorh City. .April I.
Tho cEetapenk. aud Ohio Railway
Company.

SoHip<ny.
u SSTiGSS vF aNN t!.st,, MEETING
NOTICE is HEWEBY GIVES ina; In,
ANNA! Meeting OF ;he Stockholders o.,
Inc l,bssa paaNe and Ohio halfway Com.
puny vii! be he'd. as provided IN The BY.
Laws. az The SEnersi o.ties of tns Con-.
n eleven o'cloeR a. A..
isj 10 approve aud consent 10 uy yot,
and subJec. TO ans necessary approval
OF consen; by puoic AUTHORITY, the lease
10 the coinpa,y OF tue acquisition otner.
rise o. the So'np.ay II and 10 Tho extent
VI. pyrty. with the appurtrnahSes IDereoL
Of The CneSupvaae aud Ono kaiIN. y
Company OF Inu.ALa, ia wniLh tus Con-
pany owns SUBSTANTIALLY Al! The capt. ~
al to authorize and cona.nt to to,
lease Or otacrw.ss IN Inc pir:u.ses tnAt
niay lie submitted ~ tnr inevtIuG:
az 20 appsosv, Ta:IIJ Anu -s.u..E sac =
kct!u:i incrrtU!OFs taken or a2i uvEI:eu o.
the Board Ut Dir.Gters b. the e.Aecu.
fhc Cu.iinulteu or tne IoinpsDy. wnulnr.
PURSUANT IL any previous naturalization "
The siVcknU!de!s OF OTHERWISE may be
i5) to Transact eurh ota-r business
. may iAwIuiiS ~0nio before the meeting.
The stock transfer boohs wiz DO closed
ai tut oItce oT tne Company. No. "
broadway, New YORK cay. ON Saturday
the isih day oi March. 1921. AT twelve
Wednesday ;he yCtn day of April 1921.
BY order OF the noa.d of DirectorA
A TRENvkTF. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
dUCTiGHS--LEG.iLS
I.egnl Notices

NEETINIi-The annual meeting or The
stocAnuiGcrS oil the AipeIaIIle ibaorr
Manufacturing Company viii b,. ncId at
the office nj the company. al B!chnioud
Va. OH Thursday. The .itn day OF .lnriI'
1921. Ii ~. NJ. II. W El;rrson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
no THE srockHoLDEns OF AppA.

L n A.
bACiilAN POWER COMPANY:
a spceal Meeting o; the Stool; ho!dcrs
held on the 18th day OF April, 1921. at 10
O'clock In the forenoon. IN the office OF
the COMPANY. Room Els. Mutual Build !.
INK. IN the city OF Richmond. state of
virginia. for the purpose Of CONSIDERING
and acllas upon the. proposed amcndmc nj ;
OF the Articles of Association OF The
Company whereby the period within which
the Company is required - complete !.s
20. 1926. ~ anendinE Clause OF Srs-
zion aud Clause IL Of section I Of
said Articles OF Asaocia zion 80 that each
oi said clauses VIII read as follows:
The Corporation shII, have Aye ts)
year. from ard Hf;er May 90 i5:i.
wiihiA which tea iin.sh It's line OF i'm.
pr"Semcnt or. worLa and put the saino
in operation"
business - may properly come before the
The stock books OF the Company wero
closed Al the close OF business ON March
- 1921. and Will remain closed u,til Tho
opening II business on Arril 70. 1871
By order OF the board OF D!T, c;ors
l.. ~. OSBORNE.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
FREDERICKSBURG: AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
OI.ice OF the Secretary

Notice IS ncreby bisrn ,hat the ANNUAL
meeting OF the sLockhoidc:n OF Tie Rich
nIond Fredericksburg aud Potomac Rail
:oad Company wall bc held IT'S o:.irr
Room 2U2, iStoid street station, kicnuuu,i
Va. on Morday. The lsth day OF ApIiI
1921 at II o'c:ock 4. Nj
rnc stock transfer BOOKS vii; be closed
a; n'clocS L.. NJ. tuesday. April g. 1871
and reopehed at 10 O'Clock ~. ". Tuesday
NORMAN CALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
BUILDERS
BUILDERS
Muhleman & Kayhoe
REAL ESTATE
los North Ninth Street
Madison 210-211
III. T. RICHESoN & Co,
Realtors.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF VACANT I.ANn

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF VACANT LAND
In execution or Il certain deed of
rust TO the undersigned. dated March
~ 1918, recorded in the Clerks or:
nee Richmond Chancery Court. in
u. q. 2+S-D. page 1863. default hav.
ing peen made In the payment of a
part OF the debt therein secured, and
being required 80 to do by the beuc-
heiaEy. we will sell Mt public auction
AT the Richmond Real Estate EN-
change. % North Ninth street. on
MONDAY. APRIL IL, 1921.
at II O'Clock a. NJ,
4 part of Tie real estate conveyed nv
The said Sced. described us follows:
al that lot OF land in the city OF
Richmond. Va, on the east line OF
Fifth Street, beginning 25s feet ii
inches north OF Baker Street, thence
running northwardly and fronting on
the east line of Fifth Street e. feet
4 inches, thence back between parallel
line l22 feet 10 an alley l6 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash
FRANK S. RICHESON,
ROBERT c. BAYLISS,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HOME WANTED

| want to purchase,
dire ct fro m owner,
home in West End on
good avenue or cross
street; brick or frame;
modern CIR must have
cellar SO | can install
heat. Will pay cash.
Possession Sept. 1st or
sooner, if possible.
What have you to
offer? Address G. 3O4,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
PROPOSALS.
BIDS cloEc -Npi,, IL. 1921.
Tof-SOii. ROAD.

itIf'- SUI. KVAD.
THE DISTRICT ROAD BOARD OF SCOTT
MAGiSTEKlAL DiSrRICr. FAUQUIER
COUNTY. VIRGINIA..
Marshall. Va, March ~. 1921
Seaicd proposals w.li be received AT the
o:iice OF the Marshall National link at
Marshall. FauuuieT County. Virginia az ] !:
o'clock moan, April IL, 1871. for tho cun-
stTuc,.on Of approximately fuur and forty
three one hundredtas miles tI.i3 uII!csp OF
tcp-soii road bctHeen Marshall and
to he completed in SIX innnIhs OF workimS
days
the said District Road Hoard. niuat ac-
company g., III proposal.
Pians and Specifications are on llo In
the C!erk's Office 81 Fduquicr County. at
Wurrcn;Un, virginia, Il set of winch can
bs secured by application TO T. a. Ear.
tcnstc.n. clerk OF said court. Accompanied
by II certified CHECK Tor 81.
The said Road Board reserves the rivht
to reject any and all bids.
rliOS. Is. GLASCOcK
i'huirnIilr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

FOR fUKSiTcHk. ana floor covcrinr a..
Hughes Furniture Co 3.s -. Flitn 81
FURNITURE. pianos household soOcs
bought, sold and exclaimed Ana:.sou's
Broad At First. siadlspI 1921
SEWING MACHINES for everybody. $40
~. Eloa Repair Shop. 5!2 Nss, ll.vdu
niiaei. RGnInlnh 40 w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

SPECIAL sALE-.ocs discount. cnt
Gr,ssis On ys Svsry sttie,s ~ our store.
81 Jewellers VI East Broad Street All
Kinds OF repa!es AZ low prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07


] MISUNDERSTANDING 20 ser vour sIty prop
ertS This Is all want II don't Hei
H.. u Will no. soat you cent. II Ga
sell ~. Will expect the regular ri'y
Soinn!sSlon fee Cal. by to see me
p 2 H!rkie. E!Eth Street. re:nius:on,
Builcing. or call Madison l7aI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
STOP! STOP!
Paying Rent
DUN YourHLon1e

OF your ow,. selection. in Richmond
or amy or it's suburbs. or viii MIR
chase II 10, and bui!,; the house for
you. allowing yom 10 pay for same
With reasonable cash payment ard
the balance i'm monthly instailments
like rent
My plan applies 10 property fer
both white. and colored people. I
buy. sell and deal In real estate Of
al! Kinds.
For further particulars OF MY plan
or description OF the various nropcr-
ties have for sale in Richmond and
its suburbs, see or address
NJ. DAVIDSON
s'@ E,sm Nam street; Room III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Thousands of People viii Read TIE Want Ads on This 7od
DISPLAY CL.4ssyr,cn

EMNys MASONIC NoTicE-A stated
kNfSSS communication OF Joppa Lodge
ATSI 70. 40. a. T.. e. a. NJ. vii, a.
NA.ISS Md at the Masonic T,an,- Nv
aS a1EnTsday. Tth Inst al = o'cin,NS
ana ,r,n: ". Members OF sIster io 81 =
Vial a"isieAt pr"thrcn are fratsru,iI,,' y
sbgnfui ~ presen.. by order OF Tho {ubdn
rs;arv '""s'eF' George c. jefferson 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HOMES
IMMEDIATE POSSESsION

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
a strictly modern Groom
mouse near the Binford High
School; good location; smooth
paved avenue; house in excel
lent condition. Price, $40. 900.
very easy terms can be ar
ranged for quick purchaser.
a strictly modern Groom
mouse near Lee School; has
llled bath, hardwood floors,
hot-water heat, concrete eel,
lar, sleeping porch, two gar
ages on lot renting for SIG
month. House in good condi-
ton. Price, $4,000. Terms can
be arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
RlcnMo ,D dAN ~, c;oEronATloN.

Richmond. Va. Apiii 1. 1921
Notice Is hereby given that tho annual
meeting OF the sloc!Sholdecs OF The Rich
onice. Room 2o2. Hroai street station,
Richmond. Va. % Monday. the 18th day
OF April, I92l. at 1875 o'clock y. Nj -
The STOCK transfer ,.oo.is viii Is" closed
at 3 o'clock T.. ri. Tuesday. Apri 8, Iy2I
April ~. 1921.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
1UCTIGT,--EEGIES
Legal Notices
Once of lie heere,arx
Ilehrlp,.I IA

NoticH is hereby giTcn ma, ,h. annual
meeting o! the stoSkholdcrs OF the Rich
moab icsm!na! hallway Company Will DO
held az i,S Office. Room :c2. Ero6d Street
station. Richmond. Va. on Monday thn
y. ~.
The stock transfer books Will he closed
NJ ociocH +. ". Tuesday. AOrl! . 1871
and rcopcnei at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Tuesday
April 10. 1891.
NORMAN Gil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

V iRG Nj AIN TIE HUSTINCiS
COURT. PART H.. RICHMOND
CITY. THE BOTH DAY MARCH.
1921,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON. Plaintiff
against
NELLIE; q. DAVIDSON Defendant
IN cHASCERY

The object Of this suit Is for the
plaintiff TO obtain,an absolute divorce
from the defendant; on the grounds of
assertion for more than three years.
and adultery.
And the plaintifr having filed an
affidavit that the defendant is non
resident OF the State of Virginia. her
last known address was Chillicothir.
OHIO. but ut present unknown. it is
hereby ordered that the said Nellie
G. Davidson. defendant, appear here
~ ten days from the due publication
OF this order and protect her interest
in this suit.
Copy--Teste:
-. ". L.. DU VAL, Clerk.
w. -. MILLER n n
Evening star., 1921-03-19

notary fees and all recording charges,
including those for purchase money
trust, if any, are to be at the cost of
the purchaser. Revenue stamps on
deed to be paid by vendor, who shall
execute to purchaser the usual spe-
cial warranty deed.
The purchaser agrees to comply
with the terms herein of sale with
in days from the date of ac-
ceptance by owner or the deposit will
be forfeited, in which event one-half
of said deposit shall be paid to
but the forfeiture of deposit shall not
relieve the purchaser from RESPONSE
bility of complying with terms of
sale"
Evening star., 1921-03-19
SEES UNIFORMITY
IN REALTY SALES
District Organization Adopts
Standard Form of Contract
as Initial Move.

With the adoption by the Washington
Real Estate Board Of standard form
of sales contract for distribution among
local real estate offices. uniformity Of
terms governing sales transactions in
this city is expected to be effected,
The standard form as officially ap-
proved by the board is the embodi-
ment of favored provisions of num-
Der of contracts in use in offices here
and the completed product represents
the outcome of an extensive survey
conducted by the members of the con-
tracts committee, of which Charles 5.
Shreve is the chairman.
The committee also presented
standard form of exchange contract,
but the board deferred taking action
in this connection until later meet
ing.
Principal Provisions.
Principal provisions of the standard
form are as follows:
"The title Is to be good of record or
made so in reasonable time at ex-
pense of. seller, except as to cove
nants of record, il any. or the deposit
Is to be returned and sale declared
loft at the option of the purchaser; but
the seller and agent are hereby ex-
pressly released from all liability for
damages by reason OF any defect in
title.
Rents, taxes. water rent, insurance
and interest on existing incurff-
brances, If any, are to be adjusted to
date of transfer. Taxes are to be ad
justed according to certificate of
taxes issued by the collector of taxes
| of the District of Columbia, except
that special improvements completed
! prior to date hereof, whether assess
ment therefor has been levied or not,
shall be paid or proper allowance
made therefor by the vendor at the
| time Of the transfer.
examination Of title. conveyancing
Evening star., 1921-03-19
IN NEW OFFICE ROOMS.
David E. Barry, Realty Dealer, Re
moves to 1907 H Street.

David E. Barry has abandoned his
former real estate Office rooms at
1907 H street. northwest and has
removed to new headquarters at 1907
II street northwest.
residence and was remodeled into
suitable Office suites. The entire
front of the building was torn out
and a stone effect substituted. There
are six suites of three office rooms
each.
This is the first business establish
ment to open in the block. although
adjacent blocks are gradually being
converted to commercial purposes.
The building overlo6ks the triangle
facing Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

1926 Tilden street northwest to Theo-
dore NJ. Knappeh.
Rose c. Nalley sold the house at
255 Tennessee avenue northeast to
Mary A. Abell.
Edwin A. Peake sold house at 235
Tennessee avenue northeast TO Rose
G. Nalley.
The property at 945 shepherd street
northwest was acquired by Harry w.
Clouser.
Frank Il. Davis bought the house
at 1924 11th street northwest.
Premises 72S ith street northwest
was transferred from Fclice CgiS;o;ani
to j. Harold Mcdowell
Louis Costaggini sold the residence
at 1888 Lincoln road northeast TO II.
Ztntz
Property at 924 4th street north
Evening star., 1921-03-19
BUILDING SITUATION BETTER.

First definite signs of improvement
in the building trade throughout the
country are found in the February
building returns to Bradstreet's, an
nounced this week. These show total
expenditures at 146 cities for the sec
ond month of the year of ST., ,Si0102,
a gain of 80 per cent over the previous
month.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
INFANT MORTALITY HIGH.

One-half OF all the children born i'm
Rumania die before their hfth wear
and one-ifth of all children born
do not live out the first year. accord
ing to n statement from Red Cross
national headquarters here based on
report on child welfare conditions
in that kingdom. Without largely
increased efforts on IFS behalf. the bull
letin reads, child life in Rumauia
seems doomed. according 10 state
ment from DR. Luciano Bacilieri of
the Swiss legation in that country.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
TEN HOUSES ARE SOLD
INVOLVING ABOUT $4,000
Excellent Homes in Various Parts
of City Change Hands
During Week.

Sales involving an aggregate realty
value of about $4,000 were arranged
this week through the office of
Charles d. Sager.
Charles A. FabritZ purchased the
property at 3202 18th street north
west from Milton H. yelling.
Mary Il. SaltZman sold premises
Evening star., 1921-03-19

east was sold to Harry p. La Rue.
Premises 1892 Columbia road north
west was purchased by Maria L..
Ryan.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

A seventeen story cooperative
apartment house is being constructed
in the block bounded by Park and
Vanderbilt avenues and 4Sth and 43th
streets, New York city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
PICK AND PREPARE BERRIES
Care Must Be Exercised by Grower
in Shipping BIackberries by
Parcel Post.

If "A grower wishes to ship black
berries by parcel post. he should ex-
ercise care in picking and packing
the berries. CarelessneSs I'm picking
and handling blackberries sometimes
causes more injury to the fruit than
does the treatment given while in
transit, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Success in shipping blackberries is
dependent largely on favorable wealth
er conditions and the way i'm which
the fruit is handled i'm transit.
The shipping weight of 16-quart
crate of blackberries is from % to 30
pounds, and the charge for postage to
points within the first and second
postal zones is from 81 to 81 cents
The cost for crate and postage on a
1G-quart crate of blackberries will
vary, therefore. from IS to Ga cents.
II may he possible at times to shin
more than one kind of berries i'm a
crate, such as a combination ship
ment
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
CONSTRUCTION OF GOOD ROAD
Careful Design and Best of Workman.
ship Required, Especially for
the Foundation.

Every element of modern road re.
quires careful design and the best of
Workmanship. The foundation es-
pecially must be deep and substantial,
and for this it would seem that the
usual layer of crushed stone is entirely
inadequate and unsuited. Underdrain.
ing is also very important. but usually
is laid out on theory rather than a con.
sideration of actual conditions that
vary every few yards. The surface is
vitality important. for II should be alb.
solutely smooth, as any initial ir.
regularity forms a starting point for
disintegration under the trip hammer
blows of heavy truck wheel.