davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
TARIFF STRUGGLE
In SENATE WILL
OPEN This WEEK
Contest Between Houses
Centers on American
Valuation Plan.

The Senate this week will begin
consideration of the permanent
tariff bill. work on which has been
practically completed by the Finance
Committee.
The committee is expected to re-
port out the bill tomorrow or
Wednesday, and open a struggle
which. it is expected. will last for
months.
House and Senate at Odds.
Not only is there a wide diverg-
ance of opinion in the Senate itself
on the wisdom of adopting a hign
protective tariff. but trouble be-
tween House and Senate also is in
prospect.
The bill, as reported by the
Finance Committee, will provide for
the foreign valuation system o:
levyins duties. The House voted
for American valuation and will
oppose the change made by the up
Pc chamber.
Inc SCneOuie OF uuIleS proposed
in the bill is the highest in the his
tory of the country. They are
slightly in excess of the Payne
Aldrich rates, and perhaps Is or 20
per cent higher than the Dingley
tariff
Debt Funding Appointments.
The Senate today is expected 20
confirm the appointment of Senato-
Smoot and Representative Burton
to the commission for funding the
debts of foreign governments. The
Senate Judiciary Committee, after
an investigation, reported its view
that 1t would be unconstitutional
fer them to serve. The Senate.
however, is expected to reject this
report and vote for confirmation.
Principal business in the House
during the week will be the naval
appropriation bill, with administra-
tion forces opposing the cut to
$1,000 in personnel proposed by the
Appropriations Committee
The House Labor Committee will
continue its efforts to adjust the
coal strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
irish FREE STATE
FORCES ON GUARD
AGAINST OUTBREAK
Organize to Stop Sniping
Of Sentries by Re-
publicans.
FE A r EASTER COUP
De Valera Supporters Tear Up
Tracks to Prevent Col
Inns Speech.
FE A r EASTER COUP

DUBLIN, April 9.-Ominous ru-
mors that the Irish Republican ex-
tremists are preparing an Easter
coup were circulating here as Free
state troops organized to suppress
sniping and sporadic outbreaks
which are harassing sentries and
nave resulted in the staying of one
officer of the Royal Irish Constabu-
lazy.
officials have been unable to trace
these rumors Of the threatened or
ganized outbreak, but recalling the
strong sentiment attached to the
Easter season since the rebellion Of
1916. Free State forces are being
put on their guard throughout Ire
land.
Armored Patrol ScOurs City.
Shipping of sentries has become SO
serious that Free State forces or
Eanized an armored patrol and
secured the city and suburbs dur
ing the weekend. Warning was is
sued that drastic action would be
taken against any one caught using
arms against the soldiers.
Free State detachments on duty
in the entire district have been
equipped with high powered rifles
in addition to the regulation re-
volvers. Guard details have been
reinforced
Barbed wire barricades have been
thrown around the entrances 70
Dublin Castle and Offices of the
provisional government are being
more strongly guarded than ever.
DELAY Collfnss Saeeeh
Michael Collins was scheduled &c
address a big meeting at Wexford
today, but irreconcilable supporters
of De Valera did their utmost tc
interfere with II. Every effort was
made by the extremists to block
trains running into Wexford and the
railroad track was torn up in many
places. Interference with trar
movements centered on the lines
running in from Cork.
British troops vacating military
barracks at Youghal were caught in
burst of firing from the barracks
occupied by Republican troops. The
imperial forces then reoccupied the
| barracks. Details as to casualties
il any were not obtainsble. TROOP
movements in other sections were
clouded with similar uncertainty.
Collins Scores De Valera.
Collins in his speech at Wexford
declared De Valera is talking in the
language of. a despot who shouts
the name of liberty while trampling
liherty's form under foot.
IF civil war breaks out" Collins
continued, "and unless there is an
immediate change in the tone of his
. tactics, il looks as though civil war
can only be averted by a miracle
there is little doubt that the British
will return. In that event they will
come back to restore order we have
shown ourselves unable to keep"
Collins charged Orangemen with
joining the effort 20 wreck the
treaty and aiding in preparing the
ground for civil war, hoping thus
to consolidate their power over the
six counties in dispute and thereby
to END the control held by the Cath
olic Nationalist population of u
ster. He appealed to De Valera to
pause and consider his promise not
to interfere in a free election.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
LEAVING SHANTUNG
AS w AR IMPENDS

TSING TAO. April 9.-The Japa-
nese army began. the evacuation OF
Shantung today. Five hundred
troops embarked on a transport for
return to Japan.
while this tardy performances of
the treaty of Versailles was IN
progress all China began ringing
with the alarm of war. Gen. Wu
Pei Flu. the most formidable single
military leader of the divided -e-
public. is in the center of a danger
Gus coalition of his enemies, who
are moving their armies TO tighten
the knot. A great battle is ex-
pected within the next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
CHITA-JAPANESE
AGREEMENT NEAR

TOKYO, April. s.-The Darien
agreement between Japan and the
Chita Republic. by which Japanese
troops would be withdrawn from
Siberia and trade reopened. 10 ex-
pected TO be signed within a few
days, the Chita diplomats having
signified their intention to meet
Japan's demands.
1t is declared here that the sign
ing of the Darien agreement does
not for the present, at least mean
the diplomatic recognition of the
Chita government by Japan.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
AMERICANS A ABROAD
TEST INCOME TAX

BUENoS AIRES, April s.-The
american Chamber of Commerce in
Argentina Is cooperating with the
American Chamber in Mexico to
bring a test case before American
courts against the payment of in
come taxes by Americans conduct
ing business abroad
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
DR.. BRYSON HELD
IN DEATH OF HIS
WIFEBYSHOOTING
Former Washington Man
Told Officials She
Shot Herself.
DEATH BED STORY
Quarrel Said to Have Preceded
Tragedy at Cassville,
DEATH BED STORY

HUNTINGDON, Pa, April s.-Dr.
Herbert Bryson. IS years old. wo-ld
war veteran and p:omiennt physi-
clan of Cassville near here, is being
held in the Huntingdon County Jail
in. connection with the fatal shoot
ing Saturday night of his wife,
Helen Kirby Bryson. 80 years old.
whom he married in Washington
only eighteen months ago.
a statement given to Sheriff Co..
bett and District Attorney Chester
ID. Fetterhoff by Mrs. Bryson, just
before she died at Blair Memorial
Hospital here this morning laid the
shooting to a quarrel between the
couple in their home. The wife
fed to her room and locked the
door. she explained. but her hus-
band broke the lock and entered
with a revolver. He fired one shot
only. the bullet piercing her abdo-
men, il was said.
After the shooting Bryson phoned
DR.. Fred Hutchinson. of Hunting
don, to hurry to Cassville, saying
Mrs. Bryson had shot herself. DR..
Hutchinson directed him to bring
the wounded woman to the hospital.
Shortly before midnight the victim
said she wanted to make a state
ment. and the sheriff and district
attorney were called. Bryson's ar
rest followed.
The Brysons had figured in social
movements in this vicinity since
their removal from Washington.
Bryson was a major and a medical
officer in the l17th Ammunition
Train in the war He was shell
shocked in the Argonne and in
valided home.
Mrs. Bryson is a daughter of Mrs.
c. G. Kirby, 125 Cort avenue, New
York. said to be a member of a
prominent New York family.
Didn't Know Her Son Married.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, ia
Twelfth street northeast. declared
last night that the description or
the Maj. Bryson held in connection
with the death of his wife at Hunt
ingdon. Pa, fitted that of her son.
DIR. Herbert Bryson, who left wash
ington for New York eighteen
months ago.
My son never ytold we he was
married" said Mrs. Bryson, "s1-
though he wrote to me several times
from New York. did not know
he was in Cassville. Pa"
According to Mrs. Bryson, her son
went through FIVE big battles with
the 1T Ammunition Tram in France
during the world war and was both
gassed and wounded. She also
learned he was shell-shocked, sew
eral months after his return.
When Mai. Bryson returned from
France. according t. Jhis mother, he
was attached to Walter Reed Hos
pital, He was dis -"arged from the
army while there on August 15, 1920.
Nine days later. according to Mrs.
Bryson, he left for New York and
has snot been back TO this city since.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

Continued on Page Three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
FIRE ALARM BOXES

.t-cordon md Meade Streets
olson Ave. and Paterson ST.
"d-Market and Sheridan Streets
street and Central r.. H.
o6-Market and First streets
97-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets .
S4-Madison Avenue and snlth SNee'
s5-Smith and High Streets ~
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New 9lice'
and State Streets
A1-Standard Underground Capie W.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta WORKS
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
ah-Commerce and Front streets
4s-State and Washington Streets
47-Uiph and Washington streets
6s-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
S4-state and buckingham Ave.
Es-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
66-Uall Ave. and Charles street
h7-State and Wayne Streets
59-Maurer
5s-Near Lead Works -
e2-Washington Street and Park ANehuS
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
sa-Smith street and Watson Avenue
6~b-Commerce and State streets
7s-Front and Smith Streets
72-Nyater and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
s1-Rrace and Hanson Avenues
Ss-Smjth and Herbert Streets
Ave. and Washington ST.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and STANFORD otree'
s5-Near City Hospital
ss-Cleveland n Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Of DhSSobtAaO
To ali whom these presents may come
Greeting: s,.
WHEREAS. 1t appears to my satisiac-
ton. by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent OF. all
the stockholders deposited in my ONCE,
that A. j.. MILLER LUMBER
a corporation of this State. whose primer,
nal office is situated at NO. lniru
Street, Carteret, in the Borough OF noose
Welt. County of Middlesex and state cI
New Jersey (Alfred J. Miller. being ne
agent therein and in charge thereoi' UPON
whom process may be served), mas cum.
piled with the requirements OF AN Ass
concerning corporations Revision 81
1891" preliminary TO the issuing Oh eu'
Certificate OF Dissolution. r
NOW, THEREFORE,. l. THOMAS r.
MARTIN. Secretary of State Of the Stlte
of New Jersey. Do Hereby Certity that ene
said corporation did. on the Sixth day OF
March. 1929. file in my office a duiy exc
cuted ana attested consent in writing 10
the dissolution of said corporation. e -
cuted by all the stockholders tnereoi,
| which said consent and the record o. Tue
| proceedings aforesaid are now on me u
NV said office as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY nave
hereto set my hand and affixed my oulclsl
seal. at Trenton. this sixth day or March,
A. d., one thousand nine hundred ano
tsEAI) THOMAS 6. MARTIN.
Secretary OF State.
1l776-S-s-16-22-ce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
THIS WAY OUT !

When you re in one of those everyday diff
fculties or some sort of a household dllema-
for instance
When your cook leaves unexpectedly, or
Won decide to look for another place to live,
or YOU want to find someone to do that Dit oil
repairing, or you wonder where you can get
some extra house furnishings at as little eXT
pense as possible
Turn TO the News Classified Section
It's the first aid in every sort OF predicament
for thousands of Perth Amboy people all the
time. They have formed the emergency habit
of calling on the Evening News Classified Ads.
Try it yourself-the next time you don't
know where to get just what you want. And
if there's no offer in these columns that inter-
ests YOU. use an inexpensive ad Of your own.
Call 400 and ask for an adj taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
N THE United STATES
- CoURT FOR THE of
NEW ERSEY
United states of Americ.


The Steam Tug ''The Harbinger'
In Admiralty
In obedience to a Monitor OF SeiHule
10 me directed. in the above-entitied cause
I have seized and taken into my possession
w. foIIowing-described, the Steam Tug
aThe Harbinger," for the causes set i9Sth
an The libel now pending in the U. 5: DIS
,r,ct Court for the District of New Jersey
at Trenton. ,,-
rs me said described the Steam rug
"rhe Harbinger," or knowing Or haV.ns
ANYTHING 10 say why the same should not
he condemned and forfeited. and the pro-
ceeds thereof distributed according 10 tne
prayer OF the libel. that they be ana ap-
near before the said Court. to be heia .n
and for the District of New Jersey, az tne
United states Court Room. in the city o.
| trenton on the Fourth day OF April. lszz
NJ io.OO o'clock on the forenoon OF tha'
| dav II the same shall be a day OF Jurisdic'
| lion otherwise on the next day OF Juris
dictlon thereafter, then and there TO IN
tsrnose a claim for the same, and 10 MAKE
shetr allegations In that behalf.
~" JAMES IL. MULHERON.
' Il. S. Marshal, District Of New Jersey
ls.le-3-22-.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First National Bank of Perth Amboy,
N. D., executor of John T.. Ern-t. deceased.
by direction of the Surrogate of the Coun-
IS OF Middiesex. hereby gives notice 10
the creditors of the said John f. Erast; 60
hing An their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF the said deceased,
under oath or affirmation, within SIX
months from this date or they WIZ ne
forever barred OF any action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated. March ~. 1879.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF fEHti
AMBoY, n. J.,
fsaOs-s-l5-e-t oew We'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
9-Personals
10-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-Automobiies Cor Sale
is-Motorcycles and Bicycles
is-Automobjles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
f5-Service Stations-Repait'"s
1s-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
ts-Business Services OHereu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2O-Heatins and Plnh'p'ns
21-lnsurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s3-Moving. Trucking. storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-Stationery
27-Professional Services
2S-Repairing
-29-Renovating and DyeIhs
30-TaiIoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
ae-ueip wanted-Female
a3-Help Wanted-Male
a4-Help-Male or Female
26-SaIesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Female
37-Situations Wanted--Mai
FINANCIAL
3s-Business Opportunities
sq-Investments Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
<1-Wanted-T0 Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
u-Mus!cal. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, Cats. Pets
ls-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
60-wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
61-Articles for Sale
5e-Business and Office Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
b5-Farms and Dairy Products
56-Fuel and Feed
57-Good Things to Eat
5s-Home Made Things
s9-Hoys, hold Goods
60-Jeweiry and Watches
gI-Machfnery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
S3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
6~4-Speciais at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
es-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
~7O-Vacation Places
7l-Where to Eat
72-where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
7s-Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Ofices and Desk Room
~79-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Robustness Property
S3-Farms and Land for sale
e4-Houses for Sale
s5-Lots for Sale
sg-Shore Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
se-wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities ~
RiJSINESS-For sale bake shop and meat
market; fully equipped, including ! ton
refrigerating plant. Owner retiring. m
ouire Ais Main St. Metnchen, y. -
DETIVERY-With route for sale. C.
Knudsen. 329 Washington Street.
q REPRESENTATIVE Exclusive
territory, new portable woodworking ma
chinery; great labor saver and a wonder
full seller; vast market. A money max
ing proposition. Only high grade expert
enced statesmen or reputable firms answer
Write for particulars. Hutchinson Man
ufacturing Co., Inc. Grand Central Pa
lace. New York, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

s~c-Business Property
ss-Farms and Land for ale
s4-Houses for Sale &,
sb-Lots Tor Sale
sg-Shore Property for sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-ReaI Estate for Exchange
se-wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

INSTRUCTION


GoVERNMENT-Needs Railway Mai
Clerks, $133 to 1892 month. Write FOL
free specimen questions. Columbus In
stitute. Columbus, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

have money to invest on
BONDS and Mortgages on Perth Amboy
property. Margaretten 8 LobeL nc
Rartan Building. Tel &c.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

METUCHEN-Up-to-date Z room house
for sale or rent with improvements. very
reasonable. C. l.. Skouuist, 20 Wilmer
Place. Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

METUCHEN-1 liz story FIVE room bun
galow; all improvements; plot so K 800,
se5o0-s30o0 cash required.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

OAKLAND-Sedan. late model SS9S;oo
See this model to appreciate It's Va'ue'
Union Garage Co. Kins street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
AUTOMO BILES
Automobiles for Sale

DSON TOURING-Good running rider
nnirn oa2 New brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

OLDSMOBILE-Touring; PASSENGER
late model; repainted and reeendltion@d
s5q6 10 ~ hest offer. Union Garage Co.
VII ctrao
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

MEADE STREET, family dwelling. 10
rooms. 2 baths: lot 25x100; all improves
ments: steam heat; small cash deposit;
balance on easy terms. Conard g. Co,
102 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

JEFFREY-Touring Car $3.50: this car IN
use every day: good tires. Tel. ISL open
evenings Sections Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

PAiGE-1 passenger touring; fine paint;
good shape; cheap. Atlantic Garage On"
AA.E.y AyanTA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
JAMES B. STEVENSON
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Pennsylvania Railroad Engine
Inspector Beaten Because He
Wouldn't Strike.

James B. Stevenson, 90 South
Heald street. who for the past IA years
has been employed as an engine in
spector AT the Todd's Cut shops of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, and who did
not go out on strike. was attacked
early this morning by three men, pre-
sumably strikers. who beat him severe
ly about the head with bricks and
other missiles.
AS Stevenson was on his way to
work three men, with their faces COW
cred with handkerchiefs. jumped out
Of the weeds at the corner of Button
wood and A streets and surrounded
him. Some conversation was held, the
purport of which was that Stevenson
should leave the shops, and as the
latter refused TO yield to them, the
men who surrounded him began TO
assail him with brickbats, lacerating
his head severely.
Two Negroes who were near, came
to his assistance and captured James
finder, who was taken TO the police
station and charged with assault. 1t
vas said that the assailants We're two
Americans and one Polish man ac-
cording to the descriptions that Stew
enson gave. finder Is believed 10
have been one of them.
Stevenson was taken to the Della
ware Hospital and his wounds dressed
after which he was discharged and
went home. DIR. Harold Springer is
attending him today. Warrants have
been sworn out for the men who are
suspected Of having attacked him,
Mrs. Stevenson stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
LEWIS EFFORTS TO
END MINING T|E-UP
LAST PEACE EFFORT
President Is Expected to Take
Drastic Action If Mondays
Conference Fails.
ILLINOIS OPERATORS YIELD
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Aug. 5.--wlth possibility
OF peace in sight in the coal strike.
federal and state officials today were
Withholding action calculated To bring
about n speedy resumption OF produc-
ton, but continued preparations for
such "A contingency should the pro-
jected settlement plans fail.
The meeting Monday. in Cleveland.
OF John l.. Lewis president of the
United Mine Workers and other union
chiefs with representatives OF coal
operators in the central competitive
fields. was looked upon az the nnal
independent peace effort of the war
ring factions. II was believed general
ly here that should the Cleveland CON
ference fail. President Harding would
take some drastic action toward end
ing the tie up of mines.
Illinois operators were awaiting de-
velopments In the meeting, believing
acceptance OF the proposal made by
them last night would depend largely
upon tho outcome Of tho parley. The
Illinois producers offered TO pay the
old wage scale, and make Il effective
until March 81. 1929 leaving the whole
matter OF wages and working condl-
tions TO board of arbitration made
up of disinterested persons mutually
agreed on or appointed by President
Harding.
South Dakota was added TO tho list
Of states which face a serious fue
shortage this winter. The state fue
administrator said there was on hand
supply about ten per cent OF normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SeVENTY-FWE lASHES
FOR FIVE PRISONERS

Five prisoners received total Of rs
lashes at the New Castle County
Workhouse today. Four Of the
prisoners were Negroes and one was
white. the latter being John Schubel-
ski who received 90 lashes and Is to
serve three years. He pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering with intent
TO commit larceny.
Arthur Gaines, larceny, received 10
lashes and will serve months. James
Waters. larceny, received 20 lashes.
and will serve two years. Samuel
Grooms. larceny. received 10 lashes
and will serve one year. Robert ].
Morris, larceny, received Is lashes and
will serve Is months.
Deputy Warden L. ]. Leach applied
the lash in the absence OF Warden
! Plummer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
PUSEY & JONES Co.
RECEIVES CONTRACT
FOR GRAIN ELEVATOR
Valuable Marine Order Placed
by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
CRAFT is TO BE OF STEEL

The Pusey and Jones Co. has been
awarded the contract to construct a
floating grain elevator for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. The hull of the
vessel will be built OF steel; the tower
will have a steel frame work ana be
covered on the outside with wood
sheathing. The principal dimensions
will be as follows: Length over all. 100
feet; beam, 80 feet; depth, l3 feet. 1t
will be divided transversely into four
watertight compartments.
The tower. which carries the marine
leg conveyor. screen and loft conveyOr
weighing apparatus, spouts, etc, is TO
be about so feet high above the ves-
sells deck. A 10-foot diameter boiler
which has a smoke stack the same
height as the tower, is TO be placed
in the hold and will supply steam to
the engine driving the elevating and
discharging mechanism. the grain
being automatically weighed. screen
ed and cleaned before being discharg-
ed to the shore or TO a ship. The
dust and other waste material collect
ed is sucked by an exhaust fan and
discharged overheard.
The vessel is to be equipped with
feed pump. feed heater and two steam
capstans for warping and hauling
around the docks. In a steel house
on deck. provision is made for the
crew, with galley, etc.
The vessel is to be illuminated by
electricity. heated by steam and have
all provision for life saving and fir,
| fighting as prescribed by the L. S. In.
spection Service.
The capacity OF the elevator is 49,,
900 bushels of grain per hour. Tn,
special elevating machinery will b,
built by the Webster Manufacturing
Co. of Chicago, and installed by tn,
Pusey & Jones Co.