davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
ATLANTICKE STATY POD SNEHEM.

Washington. %. ledna. Snehova vanice iez zapo6aa
nejhors n6kolka desetletch pokyla stay
pf Atantckem ocenu pkovem snehovm Cd edne do dvou
radila velke obast cd Cape Cod al jiznm
Novo-Anglckym satdm zapad az Alleghanskemu po
ho Washington byl ze poszen doprava koro uplne pfc
rusena stejne jako jnych mestech vanc posizenych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
VELKA VYPRAVA DO IRSKA.

Indianapolis %. ledna. Clenove Ancient Order of Hi
bernians podniknou do rka e6 bylo dneS
Jameson Deerym narodnm pfedsedou Ocekava asi
$500 clenu zmin6neho fadu sucastn ypravy Neipise
vypue New Yorku ku konc tervna aneb prvn tden cer
venci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
VENIZELOS MA FLORIDE.

Jacksonville, Fla % ledna. DTiv6S premier Venizeos
fecky pfe dnes Havany byl uvftan sty svych drve
sch kraani, ken pfs vsech cast hu pozdrav ej We
nizeos enz jest provazen vo zenou nekoka pfae hoda
vrat do Havany odtamud odjede zapadnf pobfezi
Jizni Ameriky Panamskym prdplavem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

nzenyrsky talent by zsan ably eno d6m sal d
vadeni arhtektuy avby budova obstaa kazde zkousce
ktere byla podrobena obecnimi i vladimir nrady
"Nemuzeme najiti slov vyadTen hloubky sympatie z
ctme pro ony byl do zarmutk hroznou
kaastrofou My rade by bychom opust vsecny podn
KY nez edny dsky zivo by zahuben neb nekdo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
INDIANA WILL HAVE
INEXPERIENCED GRID
TEAM NEXT SEASON

Bloomington, Ind. Dec. 16.-(By
the Associated Press)-Jndiana Uni
versity's 1928 varsity football team
witt be made up to q large extent Of
material from this years freshman
squad, according to E. o. stiehm, d.
rector>of athletics. Twelve members
Of this seasons squad will be lost by
graduation.
Quarterback Wilkens will be the
only senior letter man left for the
1928 varsity. the other seven. letter
men of this season having but the one
years experience on the varsity.>
"Our team next yean will be made
up to a large extent of material from
this years freshman squad" Director
.Stiehm said. land IL bound to be in
experienced. The freshmen were ex-
c~eptionally good and showed promis-
thg strength by holding the regular
varsity eleven on oven terms III The
scrtmmages. but tho fact remains that
most Of the mem will be green"
The II" men lost by graduation
this year ire Captain HAnny, end;
Clay and Cox, guards; Lohrie and
Goodman. centers: France, tackle.
Thomas, Raymond md Howard. half
backs; Harris and Tripp, fuiiLncks,
n Lands quarterback.
Letter men eligible for the team
next tyeor ars Captain Butter and
Fisher, guards; Springer ana Niness,
tackles; Mooraw and Sloate. haIf-
backs; Smith and Wilkens, quarter
BACKS and Eberhart, end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Coyotes Have Thirteen
Games In Conference

Vermillion. s. D., Dec. Icy the
Associated 'Press)-BeginhinE Janu-
airy II. 1873, the University Of South
Dakota has thirteen .bask etball games
listed In III Little Nine. conference
schedule. Only three Of the same.
will be played at vernAiilion, the tre-
manning ten being played abroad,
South Dakota will open the session
|at Fargo with tho North Dakota Al
gies. where games will be PLAYED an
January 17-1s. -Four ofsthe most in:
~teresting Games on the schedule are
to be played at State College on Feb
ruafy 81 at Brookings. and on FAB
ruaty 1924 at Vsrmltion. Other
sames outside of the conference are
ITO be scheduled later, according -
Coach Alison. The schedule fnilnw".
January 17-ls North Dakota Ageie;
at Fargo. If1t-
Jsnu4sy 1920. North2 Dakota Univ.
at Grand Forks, .%.1 |
HI. s IA 0Aa
Fsbruary8 81 STAT. coi,sss, !,
rebru.ry. Is-ia. A~ornlnsstde col.
1eke, st Sioux City. s1 -
February "a North Dakoth I'M.
ysrdty ~ Vefinillt0n. s.
FsbrNaty 434.4 State coasis. 4,
VArft{Iltun. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
SENIORS BEAT
I: S0PH QUINTET
Near Grads Win 16 to 4 In
First Of University
Games

The senior class team won tho
opening round Of the university ciaal
basketball series yesterday afternoon,
defeating the sophomores 16 to 4 in
q hard fought battle. The senior de-
Tense was too strong for the second
year team, which wa able to secure
but two aeld goals, one in the first
half made by johnson At center and
q sensational shot in the last period
by Brodis. forward.
The senior quint. made UP OF Miles,
Patton and Robertson at forwards,
Shslver and Miller at centerA and Sin
clair and MAchart at guards, over
balanced the second year aggregation
With respect to men on the varsity
squad. Robertson has been d second
string forward for some time, Mach.
art played several games: last year Ii
guard and will probably be there ref
ularly this year while Sinclair was
captain of last years cam.
Brodie and Lee were at forward.
for the sophornorss, Jacobson at cen.
ter and Boo and Olson at. guards
Bradie played several games at for.
ward on the varsity, last year, while
Olson, a guard, was the only otle,
ma to get into games. Doe and JAG.
bison as being retained Oh the squad
thus far this year, however.
NJ afternoon at $3.50 the second
round Of the series will be played be.
tween the Juniors and Freshmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Association Owners ,
Adopt Schedule Today

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Adoption Of a
schedule for the 1923 season was the
chief question before the club owners
of the American association at their
meeting here today.
President Hickey said a majority of
the club owners favor a 1913 game
schedule, opening the season April IS,
the date OF the major league opening,
and closing the first week In October.
Consideration will be given to a 154
game schedule, but the longer playing
chart Will probably be adopted, he
said.
The schedules submitted provide
for the clubs in the western half OF
the circuit to open the season in the
four eastern cities-Columbus, Tole-
do, Louisville and Indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Larimore Wins Fast
Game From Northwood
Herald special Service

Larimore, N. D.. Dec. 16-Lari-
more high school defeated Northwood
high last night 10 to IL lin the fastest
game played by the locals thus far
this year. LArimore played q strong
game on the floor. but were weak at
forward on account Of the absence o.
steedsrnan due to injuries last week.
Captain Warcup at right guard was
the star Of the game. He secured 16
Of the IL points scored by his team.
Lempe Also played . good ganae at
guard.
Northwood started strong, taking
the lead In the early minutes Of the
game. but was unable to hold It. The
men shots a random dur
inE the closing minutes. /.
johnson. forward for Northwood.
was the biggest point winner for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
CENTRAL HIGH
I LOSES OPENER
TO OLD GRADS
More Experienced Alumni
Run AwayNith Contest;
Score 81 to 10

Grand Forks Central high school
basketball team opened it, 1S22.2H
seAHon 81 the 7. n. G. A. gymnasium
last night, BY losing to q team com
posed Of Alumni Of the school. The
fir1ai score was alto 10.
In 1 preliminary game betweenst two
flves t1aa.s up Of hiEk school students,
In the main contest the more, ex-
pertencsd AlinJni team outclassed the
high school lads and had no trouble
in rofhpihg away with the tilt. They
took the lead at the start and were
never headed. All ave members OF
the alumni team put up q good ex-
hibittpn Of the court game, their team
play being pretty fair and their shoot
ing GOOD for early season form. Yode1
Wa ', : y t irs . ans pS,,it sS yin I'll: Il
~ with 10 counters.
Tho high school players rave q poor
exhibition OF shooting, Ed hoe At for
ward being. the only man who could
find the basket confidently. A mum
Der of short shots under the basket
kwsrS missed which should have been
counted. The team play Of the high
schoolers was good in spots but 'rneged
ct other times. The boys showed
flashes Of real form and no doubt will
round INTO much better shape with d
little more practice. Both teams ap-
peared. to be in good condition, and q
fast pace was set throughout.
Tho game was attended by a good
sized crowd Of fbthusiastic spectators,
forscasting 9 splendid attendance al
SUBSEQUENT contests.
The linS-upS:
High School (1S). Alumni (a7).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Eight of Ohio Wesleyan
Grid Players Receiving
Money from Loan Fund
FARGO BEATEN
BY CR0oKST0N
Down-state Y. M. C. A
Loses To Minnesota
Guard Quint
Herald Special Service

Crookston, MINI, Dec. 1.-THE
Crookston Co. NJ National Guard team
50 to 10, having little difficulty in
scoring after solving the three man
defense in the early part Of the con.
test. The first half. closed 20 to 2.
Captain Hnazen, center on the lOc91
aggregation, was the star Of the con
test. He secured, 20 Of tho points
made by the locals. Hamilton, en-
ter for the visitors, shone for the Wis
tors
The Crookston team will play It's
next game at Bemidji on the goth,
whom the strong Firemen's quint there
will be met. This will be the first
Of a series Of four games which are
expected to be the hardest Of the sea-
son.. 'u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
JAYHAWK TEAM
LOSES 5 STARS
BY GRADUATION
May Develop Star Quarter.
back From. Freshman
Squad Material.
tBy The Associated Press.)

no.. sSoSs
Lawrence, Kans.. Dec. l6.-One of
the two freshmen quarterbacks on the
University of Kansas football squads
Oliver or Walters-btds fair to de-
velop into a second Tommy johnson,
X. US immortal gridiron star. In the
belief OF George ("I'otsy") Clark,
football mentor at the university.
Both these men are small but
alert.y said Clark today, "and have
been playing u fine brand Of football
this season against the varsity team"
Coach Clark also said that prospects
for the 1923 season for Kansas looks
brighter than they have since hettook
tall of 1921.
This docs not mean" he contin.
ued, that Kansas will have an ALI
victorious team, by far. But it does
mean that she will have a stronger
line than she has had in years, and
The line is, after all, the backbone Of
q team"
Kansas loses five Of her best men
this year, and three, of them, Spudg-
con-. MacAdanls and Wilson, are back
field men. The other two are Weld
lein. center. and Higgins (captaih).
guard. Clark believes, however, that
he will be able to fill the shoes Of
these players adequately out Of this
years freshman squad and second
string varsity men.
Those men Of this years squad left
TO fill the placed made vacant by
(fullback), Haley, Lonborg, Mclean,
Boone, Ivy, Holderman, Woodruff,
Hodges, Calvert, shannon, Edwards,
Anderson. BALDWIN and Theis. ~
With the exception of Ivey, every
man OF next years varsity squad
started his career under the tutleage
Of Coach Clark, and next season is
expected to show the actual results
of Clark's coaching at X. U.
The 1892 for the JayhaRker
gridiron machine was not a particu-
larly successful one from the stand
point Of games won. But. Clark has
been gradually building up the Kan
sas squad since he first took charge,
and next year should show q radical
Improvement, particularly in the
Strengthening Of the line.
No other team In the country, stat
ed Clark, has played its games under
such consistently adverse conditions,
weather and otherwise, that the Kan
sas team has this yea In three of
the most important games Of the sea-
son a drizzle set in just before the in
ittal whistle which transformed the
playing field into a sea of slippery
mud.
Then. too, Kansas mot with un-
usual competition this a because
almost every team in tho Missouri
Valley conference had a strong aEgre-
cation of veterans. From this stand
point. the Jayhawkers feel that they
have acquitted themselves ws1l, and
look forward to a better season next
year.
The total paid attendance at games
(, played in the Kansas stadium this
football year was $1,000 persons. The
attendance at the Nebraska game was
1860. At the Homecoming game las,
year with Missouri, tho attendance
was 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
WRESTLER
MAINTAINS HIS TITLE

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 16.-Jack
Taylor, Canadian heavyweight wrestl-
ing champion, successfully defended
his title against John Freberg of Chi
cago. here last night gaining two falls
to lone.
Taylor got the first fall with a toe
hold in 40 minutes. IS seconds. FREE
berg evened (1p the match with an
arm lock after 10 minutes Of iwrestl-
Ing. The third and deciding tall
came suddenly after six minutes, Tay-
Tor again using the toe hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
DAVE SHADE DEFEATS
SCHOELL ON POINTS

Omaha, Dec. 1e.-Dave Shade.
California welterweight won a refer.
ee's decision over frankie Schoell. Of
Buffalo, N. =. in 10 rounds here last
nikht. Both moi tried .%Eepeatddly
for o Knockout throughout. it was
understood that the fight would de-
eide which Of the two men will meet
Mickey Walker welterweisht cham
pioh.
Morrie schlaifer, Omaha we,ter-
wetght Knocked out Frank McGowen
Of Kansas City, in the fourth round OF
a scheduled 10 round ren1i-final. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
WINNER GIVEN
BIG MARGIN IN
SEVEN ROUNDS :
Tommy Clearly Demonstrat-
ed His Superiority Over
4 Ancient Rival.

st. Paul. Dec. 1e.-Tommy Gibbons
OF s.. Paul. won the referees DECISION
over his fellow itownsrnan,J Billy
Miskes In g ten-round boxing contest
;hyre last night. Gibbons led uaest Of
the way.
4 va Distinctly Gibbons 1ght.
although Masks had flashes In which
he shswsd.Yto advantage 1t no time
was ne able. to stand on his lighter
opponent 9 any considerable time.
Their street othes weishts were:
a1ts&e 1eS-pounds;iG Gibbons iS9h.
Frona the outset it seemed lappar-
ont that only knockout could give
Aiske the v1ceesy which y oonsadcred
nere Z steppinS stone 70 p chance q
9 world,s nampionsnip.in a contest
wxn Tne decision OF the
unanimous.
/, i.."t 800, ~ ra,.nIs' auvantege IN
rinsyide critics aereed. Maze show.
cd best in tho third A~ession. In which
many gave him d draw, In the fourth
round Gibbons' shade was not pro-
nou,ncsd, and ono Of the later rounds
also was = narrow margin affair.
IOnainy AH1a Up.
1t appeRred that Gibbons let up oc-
c~asionally. After his left eye started
closing In the third round and seemed
nearly tight at the start OF the seventh.
ne SEEMED to pass up opportunities
rather than place his other optic In.
danger.
Gibbons gained a decided lead in
The frst two rounds. dancing in and
out with slaps and snaps that kept
times Tommy landed stinglng blows,
showing q tend6ncv'to play for Miak 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Big Ten To Reconsider
Action On Track Meet

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Faculty repre-
sentatives OF the Western conference
will meet in special session here to-
day to reconsider previous action
Of recommending that big Ten
athletes refrainE-frorn competing In
the national collegiate track and field
games on Stage field next June.
Athletic directors criticized the fac
ulty representatives for the action,
claiming that only one side Of the sit
uation vas presented to them at their
meeting here, Dec. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
UNIVERSITY HIGH
TEAM DEFEATS
MIMIC u TO Fl

!. The University high school basket.
nal1 team won from Minot high at
the women's gymnasium here last
night ~ to 81 in q hard fought contest
which required five minutes extra
play to decide. The game closed 81
to ~ and in the additional time Mar
kell shot two baskets and Anstee,
one.
The half closed with the count 10
to y In favor Of Minot, Kronke shin
ins In the scoring for the visitors
Markell and Harding were the strong
men on the University hieh team
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
STILL INSIST SKI
FACE COMMITTEE

Paris, Dec. 16.-The Boxing Fedora
ton committee which Is hearing tho
with Carpenter was framed, Friday
asked the federation to take no notice
Of Skis lstter proposing 4 fight with
Carpenter for the benefit Of scientific
laboratories until the S~enegalese COM
sents to appear before the COMMITTEES
to give testimony.
Several 0 witnesses appeared
before the COMMITTEES today to tell
what they knew about the Carpsntier-
Ski fight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
White Stops Mitchell II 10th; Gibbons Gets Decision
East Siders
Beat Fisher
By 50 TO- IL
Heraid SPECIAL Service

Fisher, MINI, Dee. 1e.--East Grand
Forks high school opened the basket
ball season here Friday by Defeating
Fisher high by q score Of IS to ~.
ronhpfng away from TING locals in the
second half. who scored but one field
basket during that period.
The local qLint bAttt%A the visitors
on even tsrtns the 1fvt period. hold
ing the Eaet sidsfy to FL 70 10 scofe.
'Clark's men hit their. pace the fin-
period. however, tishtsEins up and y
up with. - 81
played a hard SStis .:thfougt It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

I Pstsrsbarxs n. u. Dec. lgs--Petsrs1
burg high school friumphsd over I'D
more hixhs bssksteers { 5t0 8 IN the
opening game OF the local.aeason here
Thursday night. The gn1ns vas nip
md tuck athrorehovf, the local nos4
ilsts out Asyiet6ry ii the slase lev min.
gFsetefsbufk sIJinsd sup: Ellsnson and
.VHlfgls ssf0r99fdS, Iohusop, ckhter: 81
sRetter and5HHRetter, euafdas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
DRAYTON ORGANIZES
HOCKEY FOR WINTER
(Hsrald Special Service

Drayton. N. D.. Dec. N.-Hockey
enthusiasts here organized tina anort
tor the winter last night. forrninr n
club with H. H. KILLER, president: NJ.
N: Gilroy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
adding Leon Peppafd, ". Buchanan
oInmtttee.
Bscause Of the successful season last
year when 9 four team league Of 80
Players tut through the entire winter.
ulane were again laid for q city league
rpm Which o team 10 represent the
CITY IN outside games viii be chosen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
RELEAsE RDCRJIr

Pittsburgh. Dec. 18.-The Pitts
bdrgh Nationals last night announced
the outright release ofsFloyd Wheeler,
recruit pitcher. to the Wichita Fall
club Of the Texas league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Declared Ineligible By Ohio
Conference Officials And
Four Schools Sever Foot
ball Relations With Ac-
cused Team; Athletic Di-
rector Does Not Admit
That Men Are Not EGgi-
.ble,I

Oberlin. Ohio, Doc. 1e.-Eisht Ohio
Wesleyan university athletes were de-
clared permanently ineligible to par
ticipste in Ohio conference athletic
activities for receiving $3.50 annually
from an athletic "loan fundn It was
announced Friday by e. A. Miller.
secretary Of the conference. Among
those named are Olan Smith, 1922
football captain. and Lingal Winters.
capta1n-e eject Of the 1923 eleven.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Miller made public the official min
utes Of the athletic meeting Of the
conference held at Columbus Monday,
when Ohio Wesleyan was accused of
Offering scholarships and loans IL
members Of the football team. Veg
leyan representatives admitted that
the loans had been continued and de.
clared they considered themselves
bound by a four year promise to the
men, according to the minutes.
AS a result Of the charges, Miami,
Cincinnati, Case and NDenison severed
football relations with Wesleyan.
Not Ineligible Il Claim.
Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 1s.-"Ohio
Wesleyan does not admit that these
men are Ineligible" Georgs Gauthier,
Ohio Wesleyan athletic director, said
last night when Informed that eight
members Of the Wesleyan football
squad had been barred from further
competition. by action Of Ohio confer
Ance officials. Gauthier, who was in
columbus Friday with the Wesleyan
basketball team, said only two courses
remained for his school-either ac-
cept the conference ruling or with
draw from the conference.-the he
was not prepared to a what action
would be taken.
I'VE believe everything in connec-
ton with this case is clean and above
board" Gauthier declared.
The plan referred to was one by
which students, including athletes
were granted loans for which they
gave notes and agreed to pay interest
until payment after graduation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
GOPHERS BEATEN

Minneapolis. Dec. 16.-The Univer-
sity Of Minnesota basketball team was
defeated here asst night by McAlister
college Of st. Paul 12 to II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

Wheat. rice, millet. sorghum, and
the soy bean were directed to- be plant
ed by royal ediot n->China at an an
nual ceremony established 200 B. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

New York, Dec, 1s.-Players on the
Brooklyn Nationals will report to
Wilbert Robinson at Clear
training. it wa announced Friday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

Herald want AL Bridr. results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

HssAid Want Al brtas 4ssaits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-15
Kerr, Leonard, ROuSh and
Schmidt Stick as HOLd-OutS

just can't help Il. Attacks OF hold
outfits are regular as spring flowers
with him. There IL no doubt that
his absence Is hurting the Reds. al
though the presence OF George
Burns makes Il less acute. Cincinnati
fans are siding with Roush. They
point out thattf the st. Louis Cards
can afford TO pay Rogers Hornsby
t22.5OO a year the Reds can pay
Roush $4,000. as the club paid 20
per cent. dividends last fall.
Dutch Leonard wants $4,000
from Frank Navin and he has a
slim chance OF getting II. Ty Cobb
Isn't any 100 keen about him.
Difference with the management
are also said 70 exist in the case OF
Walter Schmidt over more than
money matters. Barney Dreyfuss
said last winter that Schmidt was on
the market. No one put in a bid.
The four hold-outs have six more
days TO 20 until they are automati-
cally declared ineligible. II they
want 10 come hack then they will
have TO see Commissioner Lands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-15
CHESTER ON VERGE
OF BETTER TIMES

CHESTER. Pa. April 15.-As a
substantial indication that the long
looked for return OF industrial pros
perity has at last definitely emerged
from It's retreat Just around the
corner" the Merchants Shipbuild-
ing Association. OF this place. which
has entered the engineering field, has
announced the placing OF a number
OF contracts that gives promise Of
full capacity activity al that plant
Tor many weeks TO come.
A contract has been signed With
the Fegley Construction Company
FOR fabrication OF steel parts for the
DeIwood Grain Elevator At Buffalo.
y. Y. Tor $4,000. another with Booth
& Flynn. Ltd. New York. for fur
nishlng six tunnel shields for the
new Hudson river vehicular tunnals
involving a consideration OF t125,-
600. a contract for furnishing three
tanks and two strainers for the Scott
Paper Company. Chester.
The Merchants Company Al pres
ent IS making rivited steel pipe fol
the New York Bureau Of Water sup
plies for the great CatslSll aqueduc'
The pipe Is being turned out in sec
tons 22h feet IN length and ~
and 81 feet In diameter. A tots
Of 10000 tons Of steel Is oolng use
and the contract involves an expen
diture OF t650.O0o.