davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06
CLASSIFIED
HoE 70 Answer Blind
\ Classified Ads

m answe-inE blind ads IN theso
L,lumn-, please DO careful to usa
H. preci.e address given in the
(dvertiscment. Write the address
H. Letters brought to The
E5tuno office do not require
Etamps Always inckee your an
Lve-s in scaled envelope. In reply
|,r 10 Advertisements where refer
Loccs arc asked for. do not send
khe original references Send copies
. them only.
, 1922-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

Concrete mar
mixer for hire. Phone 5S7. -
FANTED-Man with car to sell the
hest Ford oil Enuge made. 500 per
loek and extra commissions. Access
sries Co, Graham. Benton Harbor.
tlch. 4oil
, 1922-04-06

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
Il Inserting Want Ads In Tho Cas-
4 Daily Tribune II IL cel.ts q word
Ia insertion: minimum rs centA
|orT OF TOWN advertisements
Eust be accompanied by cash or check
I full payment Of the same. Note
Ia foregoing Instructions about
Uniting the wcrds and the rate per
I'd fer The Caspcr Daily Tribune
HOUR-want Ads TO be
ks.tffed properly must DO in The
Eyper Daily Tribune office before
NJ. Want Ads received after 1890
1880 p. m. will be inherited under
i head. Too Late to C,assify."
, 1922-04-06
AUTO ACCESSORIES

The Wyoming vuicanizinE Shop
has beer purchased from Mr.. Lef-
nngwell by NJ. F. Normand. who work
ed at the Center Street Filling sta
,tion. has employed Ralph Houghton,
the ~vuicanizer from tho Casper Sup
ply. all work guaranteed. 4-5-3ts
, 1922-04-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Blue frosted baby cab;
excellent condition. s25; solid oak
rocker upholstered, Spanish leather,
IS. Rear $50 South Cedar street.
4-s-1ts
FOR SALE-100 coal and gas ranges
so good oil stoves, all kinds; SO lew
and used gas range" ten diningroom
suites; 20 good rugs: 100 beds and
springs; 5 duofolds; 10 pianos: n good
selection of sewing machines This
selection of goods is first class: we
arc oyerstocked and terms II desired.
3e6 West Yellowstone avenue. Phone
f617J. 46-tf
, 1922-04-06
FOR SAL "raL ESTATE

FOR SALE lot.
50x140 feet: cornol and
Fourteenth street Inquire sos West
Eleventh street. 5 p. m. in the base
ment- 4-6-3ts
, 1922-04-06
FOR RENT-APAKfmENTS

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment: SIS. Albuquerque Apart
ments Nc. !. Phone 276R. Call eve
nings- 44lts
, 1922-04-06
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE Team. well matched;
also n mare six years old; good
worker and saddler; all for S125: can
be seen opposite CY ranch, yellow
house on Alcova oad 4-b-3ts
, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE = Apartment house; in
come ss.40o year; price s3T.5oo; vii.
take as part payment a residepce up
to SIS, 900, balance can be paid In five
years. =. o.. box 3le. asst
, 1922-04-06
MISUNDERSTANDING

EAYrED TO BORROW $4,000 for
Ne to five years. s per sent and
laI bonus; best of security. See
Erover c. Gorsuch. builder of good
ppomes. Ninth and Woicott street.
Ione I443J. 4A-3ts
, 1922-04-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
sARTAIN AND sUMIEY AUCTION
HOUSE

Buying and selling an the time,
used and new furniture; upholstering
and repairing. ]. r. Sartain. auction
Ger. 326 West Yellowstone venue.
Phone 1917. 1851
, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT -Two-room apartment:
near refinery; neatly furnished:
very reasonable. Inquire 1897 South
Locust street. 4-5-2ts
, 1922-04-06
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five-room unfinished
modern house: lights Furnished. $50
$50 North Mckinley street. 4-54ts
, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Pool hall. restaurant,
barber shop and dance hall includ-
ing property. Schofield and Neil,
Slater. Wyo- 4-6-st'
, 1922-04-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

spR sALE-Or viii rad Cadillac
hagSt and n and one-balf ton
,u%cHh Can tc53w. $40 West Yellow
4-i-st'
sAlE-Ford car, AL condition.
~epnoiste4ns in good shape, self
-, io~ new tires: $500. 23o
un Llncol street Phona 1.3zJ.
1876
, 1922-04-06
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-A space very suitable
for dressmaking or millinery shop.
Inquire at Shikany Dry Goods Co..
2l2 South Wolcott street Phone 1856.
4-3.tf
FOR RENT-Ground floor storeroom.
Phone 14s5. 4-54t
FOR RENT-Good business location.
can be leased. Phone 1858.
3-s1tf
, 1922-04-06

I'VE BUY and sell anything of value
! Exchange Furniture Co. Phone 1885.
, 1922-04-06

wANTED-Partner in small bust
ness. paying good; little cost. p. o
box 155. 4-e-2t'
, 1922-04-06
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two room for light
housekeeping; lights n gas fur
nkhed, 1856 East Third street 4-54t
, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Thc best rooming and
boarding house in Casper; cleared
$3.50 last month; for full information
address Box A-161. Tribune. Asst
, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-Choice modern upstairs
and basement apartments, four
rooms each. furnished. Apply base
ment. 6f2 East Twelfth street.
443t
, 1922-04-06
HELP W~ANTED-FEdALE

rANTED-High school girl to help
4 with care of n homo whero tncre
h children. Phone 1856. s'sl-tf
, 1922-04-06
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG
Recommendations Tax Service
9TH Floor O.S Bldg. Phone 767
, 1922-04-06
FOR ~SALE-kOUSES

FOR SALE-Good bargain for some
one. stx-room semi-detached; plas
tered: s2,25o. first class order: live in
one; the other is rented. $500 cash,
balance to suit. Apply as South Dur
bin street. f-5-2ts
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

pastor. At least two of the former trus-
tees are now in DR.. Woelfkin's pastor
ate. and only last Sunday four women
members of the congregation went over
In a body to the Fifth Avenue Church.
Miss NJ r. Dusenberry OF 143 East
Thirty-fourth street. who left the church
after having been in the congregation
for twenty years, and a member of the
Bible class. said:
when l took my place in Or. woelf-
llin's church the atmosphere seemed so
harmonious and quiet that I was glad
! had made the decision. A great many
other people came over just after | did
SO that 1t almost seemed like Calvary
Church with the controversial atmos-
phere loft out
Many OF the persons who shifted their
allegiance from the Calvary Baptist
Church to the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church came over several years ago.
before Dr. Straton assumed the position
of pastor according to John Glover OF
the National Y. NJ. G. A., who has
charge Of the enrolment books OF DR..
Woelfkin's church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
STRATON TO ANSWER
M 'ARTHUR'S ATTACK.
VIII Preach Sunday OH the
Resignation of Former Pas
tor From Calvary.

The Rev. John Roach Straton an
nounced last night that he intended to
take official cognizance of the resigna-
flon Of DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur
In an address to he delivered Sunday
night from the pulpit Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Of which DR.. Macarthur
was the founder.
DIR. Straton said that discontented
and defeated minority group OF former
officeholders had rehashcd an old story
for the purpose of discrediting him as
pastor, and although his policy was to
maintain silence in the face of personal
attacks he felt the present statements
wore interfering with the work of the
church.
Dr. Macarthur Withdrew his name as
pastor emeritus of the church to which
he had belonged for forty years last
Autumn, announcing that he was not
IN accord with the policy of "sensa-
t'onal sermons" followed by DR.. Straton.
A few days ago he withdrew altogether.
ard his daughter Mrs. Montague
Howard. or > West Ninety-flfth street.
also resigned. DR.. Straton said he
might also have something to say "in
humorous VEIN about sensational
ism as it was practiced from the pull
rlt OF his church long before he became
the pastor.
The charge that nearly $50 former
members of the congregation had gone
TO other churches for spiritual advise
ment since the advent of the new pastor,
Dr. Straton characterized as ridiculous.
Not more than a handful of people
have left-not more than fifteen in all. =
he said. To offset this he asserted that
194 new members had come into the
church within the last year alone.
When asked IL it was true that seven
out of the nine original trustees were no
longer members OF the church DR.. STRAIT
on answered that he had practically
IN entire new board. not only OF trus-
tees, but also of deacons. who believe
in progressive methods"
A number of the congregation have
gone to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
of which DR.. Cornelius woelflsin is the
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR REST IN FLORIDA
Will Cast Aside Official Duties
as Much as Possible and
Play Golf.

WASHINGTON, March s.--Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Harding ana a small party
cf friends in official life. President Hard
ing left Washington this evening TO pass
a week in Florida in rest and recrea-
ton.
The President departed at o'clock
on a special section OF regular At
lantic Coast Line train, and VIII arrive
at o'clock tomorrow night IN ~.
Augustine. where he plans to spend most
of the weeks vacation. The Presiden-
tial party, In addition to the PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Harding. included Attorney
General Daugherty. Speaker Giile.t ol
the House of representatives. onoef
Secretary Fletcher OF the State Depart
nent. Brig. Gen. Sawyer, his personal
physician, and George B. Christian Jr,
his secretary.
During his stay in Florida the Presl-
dent will attempt so far as possible 70
cast aside official cares and get as
much rest and recreation as possible
Hs intends to spend much OF the time
playing golf.
Although It had been known for sew
eral days that the President was con-
sidering a trip to some winter resort N
the South, definite announcement or the
Presidents intentions was not made
until an hour before his departure
Before leaving he cleaned up mum
tcr of matters, holding conferences with
Secretaries Hughes and Mellon on the
question Of participation by the United
States in the Genoa Economic Confer
ence, transmitting to the Senate infor-
nation requested in the treaty ratifica-
ton fight. and receiving from Attorney
General Daugherty an opinion as to the
eligibility Of Senator Smoot Of Utah and
Representative Burton Of Ohio to mem
bership on the Allied Debt Refundins
Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

her SO tempestuously for several years
that he became a frightful annoyance
and downright nuisance.
I'm through with love" said Maria,
"and I'm off this woman for life"
Marra's arrest was obtained by Miss
Carey after he had stood for twelve
hours on her doorstep, now and then
chanting love sonnets and apparently
determined 10 stick il out on that line
II il took all summer. and after he had
started red hot novelette, entitled
The Outlaw Lover" OF which Maria
presumably was the nero
Nara will be required 10 file a bond
to keep the peace
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
WOMAN'S SLAYER USED
IRON BAR, DOCTOR FINDS
Police Question Men in Ostro-
Uicz Case.

Robert r. Armstrong, County Physi-
autopsy yesterday on the body of Alex
andra Ostrowicz, found in a clump of
bushes on an unfrequented path in the
country section OF Clifton. He found
that the woman had been beaten to
death with an iron bar and not shot as
at first reported. Her skull had been
crushed by repeated blows.
Several men who knew the woman
were questioned by the police of Clifton
and Passaic. but no arrests have been
made.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
OUTLAW LOVER SWEARS
TO CEASE HEART QUEST

Dominick Maria of % President
street, Brooklyn. promised that he
would benave himself for life when he
had a hearing yesterday before Magis-
trate Reynolds in the Fifth Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. He said that never
again so long as he lived would he
try to make love to Miss Anna Carey.
school teacher. OF S5ia Summit street.
brooklyn, who charged him with wooing
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
SLAYER GOES TO sIATTEAwAN,

and killed Patroman Otto Motz In the
West 12sd street station, several weeks
ago was sent to the State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane at Matteawan yes
terday from Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
President, Too, Has
Ordeal With Income Tax

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March y.
RESIDENT HARDING filed
r out his income tax blank to-
day.
Callers at the White House were
few. for Mr.. Harding had heaps Of
figures to go over. In addition TO
his income from the Government
$4,000 a year. he had to include the
revenues received from his news
paper, the Marion star, and from
other sources.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

BENJAMIN s. MOSS
HON. OTTO A. ROSALSKY
WALTER NJ. ROTHSCHILH
FELIX M. WARBURG
Cnmntrollcr
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

JACOB BILLIKoPF
NOISE l.. ERSTEIN
WILLIAM FOX
/. EDWIN GOLDWASSER
PAUL BA
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

A, the Brooklyn Motor Car Show: q, the
Ncw York CRY sales branch, 65th St. a,
Broadway; a, the Brooklyn sales branch,
No. if37 Atlantic Ave, or at any dealer
headquarters anywhere, You can sec the
Newark. i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN for JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS

Headquarters: 4s5 Fifth Avenue, New York City
the relief Of the stricken Jews of Europe hereby
contribute the of
Subscription may be made payable in four nstalments
April l. 1922 July l. 1922; September l. 1922 November
1, 1922.
Make Checks Payable Paul Baerpad Treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
NoTARIEs APPOINTED.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 13.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Governor Hardee has appoint
cd the following to be notaries public
for the State of Florida at large:
Fred D. Phillips. Branford; May D.
Stokes, Pensacola; John W. Williams,
SeabreeZe; W. +. MCGEE, Miami !;
Margaret Hunt. Sarasota; B. Colder
New Port Richey; Martha c. Nor
wood, Miami; Chas. NJ. Gray. st. Pet
ersburg: Jas. NJ. Walker, Dunnellon;
II. NJ. Lott, Tampa; Mrs. Anne Pope
Pollock, Miami; Bessie Eppes, ITALIA
hassee; Chas. S. McIRaine, Jackson
Vile; 1. L. Purcell, Jacksonville;
Joseph p. Long, Jacksonville; Fra4l
w. Goliath, St. Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
West Florida
Shrine Club
Officers Named

Election Of officers for the coming
wear was held at an important busl-
ness meeting of the West Florida
Shrine club at the Masonic temple
last evening. Johnny Jones was elect
ed president, Fl. A. Daniels, secretary,
and G. Eitzen, treasurer. A board
of trustees was also appointed. They
were Adrian Langford, Jack Powell,
knox Mcintyre, Herman Wicke and
Walter White. These mobiles will
serve for one year.
large numbr Of mobiles attended
the meeting and number of i'm
portant matters were disposed OF.
Among them was the assignment Of
various committees for the coming
year.
The matter of establishing a perma-
nent location for the Shrine club
was formally closed when, by a unan-
imous vote. the members accepted the
proposal Of the hall on the second
floor of the Blount building, Garden
and Palafox streets.
A sumptuous banquet was held
after the business meeting.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the Masonic temple Wednes-
day, Dec. 20. at 80 O'Clock. A large
attendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
ATMoRE BUSINESS CHANGE.

ATMORE, Ala, Dec. 13.-(SpeciaD
E. II. Bradford has sold out his dry
goods and grocery store to Hugo
Esneul, who has already taken charge
The business is located in the build
ing that formerly housed the Bank of
Atmore, and was converted into a
store house. and is located in one of
the best business sections of the town,
next door to the post office. The bus
mess carries a general line of mer-
chandise, with fruits. candies, etc,
which are generally carried in stores.
Mr.. Bradford is contem,pla ting going
into farming on one of the beautiful
farms for which the section is noted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Forbes Business and
Industrial Analysis

hibit initiative. originality, men who
are self-starters.
It was the initiative John D. Rock
efeller exerted when a humble pro-
duce dealer that resulted in his &C
quiring enough capital to enable MIN
to get into the oil business
1t was the chemical and other ex-
perim&nts conducted in his very mum
BILE home when very young that led
to Schwab's being introduced to Car
negie as young man who knew more
about the steel business than anyone
else in the organization.
1t was the resourcefulness displayed
and the success attained by Frank a.
Vanderlip in floating the Spanish
American War loan, when he was as
sistant secretary of the treasury that
led James Stillman to grab MN as
vice president for the National City
Bank of New York at $lO,0O0 q year.
The extraordinary ability manifest
ed by Lawyer Gilbert H. Gary IN CIV
ing legal advice to steel interests led
to Gary's becoming the klnSpin OF the
steel industry of the whole country.
AT each stage of his career Henry
p. Dawson brought into play SUCH
unusual initiative that his rise to
of Morgan & Company was not mere
ly logical but almost inevitable.
Yes, for everything in life there's
a reason, even though the reason can
not always be unearthed.
L must say, however, that at least
nine Que of every ten men who nave
risen to positions of conspicuous I'M
portance in this country rose because
they deserved to, because they lald
solid foundations, because they fitted
themselves to climb.
As the world grows y, and as
things are done on a l.. q. and Iarg-
er scale, the demand is l De, not Tor
mediocrities, but for giants, for doers'
for problem solvers, for obstacle
hurdlers, for men who have demon
strated that they possess Initiative
and originality, and possess, likewise
the energy, the determination, the
stamina to transform their initiative
and originality into achievement.
Don't remain content to be med
iocrity.
Strive to become a real doer.
Copyright, 1922. by 3. {. Forbes.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Parker Funeral
Held Yesterj

Funeral of William p De-.
Confederate veteran VI. 49,,
Myrtle Grove Tuesday a<,a,-. ....s
held from the home of f5s,..
Mrs. F. F. Caro- Of Nfyrr'.. c.- lux
terday at $3.50, InJerm., ~.
Union Hill cemetery. ~ a. q,
Wilks conducted The services o..
home and members ~ -
Lodge No. j.. +. & T. II -
the rites Of the Nas.... r-...
at the grave.
Active pallbearors v... ny %,
z. D. Richards. u. :. r.,..,
Bell, r. G. Bushnell a.5 rs~.
wilkins, members of Ey,.n--..r r
Honorary pallhearers. rr..s...
veterans, were o. I. Mcvor
Bombay. J. y. Eyaa.-e. II p
and J. W Heltot
Born at EdGefel. ca NJ.
1885. the deceascd wiz. .--,a q,
moved with his lar.urs 10 Sav
county. Florida. IL lived rrar
a number of years a.G Gv.rr
early stages Of thD cIla Var o..
his services with the c.rfsllrsr
Tampa. In the histu,G. ia,.'
Gettysburg he was take. a- he
my and held prisoner uHu atfa,
war when he returned a. I've
in his home county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
STANDARDIZED
AUTO SIGNALS
2 GOAL OF CLUB
System Will Permit
Fellow in Rear to
Know What to
Expect.

Mr.. Auto Driver, when you are driv-
[ ing down PalafOX street and want to
4 turn to the left what is the proper
aIsignal to give? II you want to turn
4 TO the right what is the proper signal
" TO give the fellow driving behind YOU?
,tWhat signal will you make if you in
4, tend slowing down or to stop?
y These are all questions which the
H Pensac Motor Club is endeavoring
10 settle, or to standarize, so that
1 accidents may be prevented, not only
" among it's members but all automobile
(drivers.
ID Here is the system which has been
j adopted:
4. Left hand straight out, ana turn
tparallel to the ground-turn to the
left.
1. Left hand straight up and horizon
n tai TO the ground-turn to the right.
ID The hand swung to and fro-slow
h down or come to full stop.
III The positions of secretary and man
Eager of the club has been combined.
sand o. n. Sheppard is now serving
= as secretary manager. Fauria Touart,
y who held the seCretaryship, Is now
ID serving as vice president. Miss Wag
\ ner is in charge Of the touring bureau
At the San Carlos. having succeeded
: Miss Daisy Hallmark, who resigned.
\ The club has made ARRANGEMENTS for
9nechanCal repairs and storage for
Years belonging to tourists and travellers
Who come into the city after dark.
!. These designated places will remain
A'open all night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Escaped Convict
Is Being Held
In Chattanooga

Sheriff Ellis received telegram
from Chief Deceive Hackett of Chat
tanooga yesterday advising him that
Howard Hammac, who escaped from
the Escambia road camp several
weeks ago, had been arrested at Chat
tanooga. Hammac. it was stated IS
ready to come back to Florida with
out reuuisition papers.
Hammac was sent up for six months
when convicted in the court of rec
ord on a charge of larceny. lie
stole a suit case belonging to J. ).
Reese while it was at the L. & N
depot.
Robert Forrest. local member OF the
bureau of fingerprint Identification,
took the prisoners prints when ne
was sent out to the camp and 1t was
by these that he was detected at
Chattanooga.
The sheriff will go before the coun-
tv commission today to ascertain
whether or not Hammac is wanted
badly enough to go to the expense OF
sending an officer after him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

rupt and dangerous to the liberties
Of the people of the United States
Hearings before the committee took
on today an aspect somewhat like
that of trial and defense of William
]. Burns, director Of the bureau Of
investigation of the department OF
justice. Witnesses included Mr..
Burns. Senator Johnson of California,
former Attorney General Wichersham
and Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Wide Range Covered.
Testimony during the three sessions
morning. afternoon and night-cov-
cred a wide range. beginning with
the Oregon land fraud trials in 1903
and running through the arrest and
confession of the Mcnamara brothers
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times buildings and more events of
more recent date. Numbered among
these were the political feud which
developed between Taft and Roosevelt
in 1912 and the assistance which the
American Federation of Labor is rem
dering Representative Keller in the
of some of his charges
against Mr.. Daugherty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
fine RECORD
IS MADE AT
BRUCEDOCKS
Big British Steamer
Is Raised in Rec
ord Time Of 80
Minutes.

What is declared to be one Of the
best docking records on the gulf
coast was established yesterday aft
ernoon when the British steamer
Blythmoor was raised at the Bruce
Dry Dock company's plant.
This vessel, with a CARRYING ca =
pacity of 1900 tons and with $50
tons of water ballast and $50 tons of
coal in her hold was pumped up in SO
minutes. The Blythmoor is $50 feet
over all, has a 81 foot beam and
stands 81 feet over the keel block.
She is the largest vessel that has
ever been raised at the Bruce dock.
and the second British steamer raised
since the dock was put into opera
ton.
While moored in the harbor of
Iquique. Chile, after she had been
loaded with approximately 10000 tons
of nitrates and ready to go to sea, the
Blythmoor was accidentally rammed
by the steamer Plier Blanche. Cap
tain Stonehouse succeeded in making
temporary repairs and the Blythmoor
proceeded to Pensacola where the
cargo was discharged.
After comparing the excellent re-
pairing facilities of the local plant
and the tariff and workmanship with
other gulf coast docks, Captain Stone
house decided that Pensacola was the
most logical point to have his vessel
locked and repaired.
She is to have the damage done in
the accident repaired and scraped and
painted. This win furnish employ
ment to about 125 local workmen this
morning at o'clock.
The B1ythmoor will be lowered Fri
day morning, and the steamer Jomar
will be locked for scraping, painting
and repairs to the bilge keel. Her
solid cast iron wheel Will be removed
and replaced with a built-up wheel
consisting Of cast iron hub and four
bronze propeller blades. All this
work will be done in "a hours.
Following the Jomar the dredge
Caucus will be locked for completion
of repairs started at a previous dock
n