davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

MAY co FREE by
COURT DECISION
lcontlnued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
possible under the Juvenile Court
law Only the District Supreme
Court has grand jury. This means
the transfer of all nonsupport cases
to the Supreme Court.
The high courts decision applies
TO all Federal courts. All courts in
the District OF Columbia are Fed.
eral courts, which means that the
local police courts will come under
the provisions of the ruling, local
lawyers say.
Attorney Foster Wood. counsel for
Moreland, who took the case to the
United States Supreme Court. after
the Court of Appeals had upheld the
Juvenile Court, today. said he had Ill
ready secured the release of twelve
defendants from Occoquan by habeas
corpus proceedings They were
given their liberty, pending the fina,
decision OF the United States su.
preme Court.
The twelve defendants in cues.
tion, under Yesterdays decision.
will be given the advantage OF a
grand jury Investigation, and II In
dicted viii be tried in the District
Supreme Court.
All liquor violation cases for the
first offense carry merely a fine.
They may be tried in the police
court. For second and subsequent
offenses. the statutes say "fine or
imprisonment or both" Where
"impfisonment" is specified, law.
vers will contend the police court
= have no jurisdiction since the
ses then become indictable. which
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
German-Russ Treaty
Will Not Balk Genoa
Meet, Says Premier
By 3. ID. WENE,
international News Service.

GENOA, April ls.-'T see no rea-
son why the Russo-German treaty
should break up the conference"
declared Premier Lloyd-George to
the international News Service cor
respondent today.
The British statecman would not
discuss the treaty further but II
was learned from member OF the
British delegation that Lloyd George
believes that the conference can con.
tinue even IL the French delegation
bolts IL.
THE premier feels that France's
quitting would not mean the wreck
ina of the conference" this spokes-
man said
The air here stin vibrates today
from the effect OF the announcement
OF the treaty, A bomb thrown into
the allied camps could not have
created a greater sensation,
A counter detonation is expected
today.
It may take the form of hot
French protest or report from the
judiciary committee OF the confer
ence to the effect that the treaty is
violation of the Versailles treaty
and therefore cannot be permitted
Dy tnt hlilce.
There Ia strong tendency among
some of the allied delegates 10 re.
outlaw two "outlawed nations.
This is particularly the desire OF
the French, who brand the treaty
as "a piece Of cunning certain TO
awake the suspicion that Wilhelm
strasse is up to it's old game OF
crafty duplicity." The more liberal
among the allied delegates shrug
their shoulders and declare:
1--WE simply forced them into each
others arms"
All of the Allied conferees. how
ever, are certain the restitution
clause is fun OF dynamite. The
general belief today is that the
Allies will declare the treaty vio-
lates the Versailles pact and there
fore is unacceptable. The Germans
and Russians are expected 10 answer
this by saying the Versailles treaty
has proved unfulfillable. This would
be argument for the revision Of the
Versailles treaty, 60 which the
French, Il is known, would not give
consent. Looking all the facts
straight in the face and judging
from the tense atmosphere, IL In
not saying too much I'm declaring
that the conference ia now seriously
menaced by gigantic row which
may prove too much for even the
talents Of Lloyd George as a peace
maker.
The judiciary committee OF the
conference held long meeting this
afternoon In which there was bitter
squsbbling over the Russ-German
treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
L|SBON-BRAz|L
|. A|RMEN START
|. LONGEST HOP
Leave Canary islands on 1,4oo
Mile Leg of Transatlantic
Flight.
By International News servics.


LISBON. April 1s.--Lieutenants
Sacadura and Couthino, Portuguese
naval aviators, hoped off in their
small hydroaeroplane for Porto
Praia in the Canary islands at
$50 today. starting the longest
leg of their transatlantic flight.
Long Journey Ahead.
The aviators transferred their
base OF operations from st. Vim
cent to Porto Praia late yesterday
The next stop Is Federnando. a
small island short distance north
east OF Pernambuco.
The fliers left Lisbon March 80.
reaching Las Paimas, in the
Canary islands, on the same day, a
distance of more than 1000 miles.
Six Days later they continued their
flight, flying the 700 miles 10 the
Cape Verde Islands I'm about nine
hours.
I.4oo-Mile Leg.
The stage on which the aviators
hoped off today is 400 miles long
and II successful will be second In
overseas distance only TO that OF
Sir John Alcock who new 1900
miles.
According 10 schedule. when the
two lieutenants left Lisbon, they
planned TO reach Ferdanano Nor
banda today. Their plane is ex-
pected TO maintain a speed of about
ninety miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

United States would be a participant,
have fallen on barren ground so far
an this Government In concerned,
IL was made clear In Administra.
ton quarters today that, while the
United States is not refusing invita-
tons In advance of their being re-
ceived. this Government. neverthe.
less. has no intention Of being drawn
into general world conference.
whose principal aim, apparently
would be to discuss liquidation OF in.
ternational debts.
In the fret place, II was stated au.
thoritatively. such conference in.
evitably would lead to cancellation
suggestions.
In the second place, the American
Debt Funding Commission OF five
members, recently created by Con
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Germany Acted in Good
Faith in Signing Russ
Pact, Rathenau Declares

GENOA. April 1S.--"Tt's wrong to
accuse us OF bad faith" Walter
Rathenau, who signed the Russo
German treaty as Germany's repre-
sentative, said today.
I'VE repeatedly asked the allied
delegates whether Germany's inter.
ests were being taken account in
the dealings with the Russians. We
were told they were not"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
HUNDREDS
HOMELESS
IN ILLINOIS.
n Continued from First PageJ
Illinois side of the Wabash. ten
miles north, gave way.

Continued from First PageJ
Illinois side of the Wabash. ten
miles north. gave way.
ArISansas ON Rampage.
. Further south along the Missis-
sippi flood danger also exists. The
(; Arkansas and White rivers are on
"a rampage. and levees along the
lower Mississippi are reported to be
feeling the tremendous pressure of
floods sweeping down from the
north.
= Warren county, on the western
border of the State, was Tar the hard
est hit. being visited by two tor
nadoes within space Of fourteen
hours. which took toll OF sixteen
lives and resulted In injuries TO rom
rs to 100 persons. The first storm
. struck early in the morning, and the
second, far more destructive, de-
scended on the same section late in
the evening. At Hedrick ten were
killed; the toll at Williamsport is
!. four dead, and two are dead at
Sloan, nearby. Company i. Indiana
National Guard OF Attica. has gone
!. to Hedrick to perform relief work,
and Red Cross agencies are rushing
preparations for relieving suffering.
Another cyclone caused the death
of two persons at Orestes, in Madi.
-son county, and resulted in injuries
!, TO score or more.
Z Two were killed at Brock. In New
ton county, by another twister.
The storm, II was estimated, did
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of damage in Warren county
late yesterday, and at Lafayette
alone the morning storm did half
million dollars damage.
Z Wrecked homes and barns and up
rooted trees marked the course of
: the cyclones as they wrought havoc
4 In dozen different spots through
out the State.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
BY WILLIAM HARD.
rosmonolifan News Service,

George Tchitcherin. the Russian
foreign minister, seems TO have the
center OF the stage at Genoa; and
Boris Bakhmeteff. the Russian am
bassador. seems to have the center
Of the stage today in Washington.
Senator Borah has not abandoned
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

cution of the war against Germany.
Having the guardianship Of these
supplies. Mr.. Bakhmeteff proceeded
to liquidate them; and out OF the
proceeds OF the liquidating of them
he maintained himself and his staff
for the purpose of continuing the
liquidation. Thus Mr.. Bakhmeteff,
who no longer needed any physical
government In Russia TO appoint
him, because he represented the
Real Russia" ceased also TO need
any physical government in Russia
to support him. because the money
for supporting him came out OF
America.
In return for these courtesies
from the stseet Department. mfr.
Bakhmeteff advised the State De
partment and advised the United
States as TO the genuine and real
situation In Russia. Through a
propagandist paper. for instance,
called Struggling Russia" he ad-
vised the United States that the
wise thing to do was to get in
behind Kolchak. The Real Rus
sia" was for Kolchak II seems
that IL was. Kolchak got defeated.
captured and executed. In Russia
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
JUDGE RENTS SIS FINE
IMPOSED FOR PROFANITY

Richard English. who was
charged with profanity in front Of
the Gayety Theater after he had
shut off the motor OF his car and
had been jerred at by several per
sons standing Non the curb Satur-
day night. today was fined SIS by
Judge Mattingly in police court.
However, upon the personal plea
OF the boys aged father, who is q
policeman, the sentence was re-
scinded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

his gr eat and
ard u us pur-
pose of trying
TO find out who
Mr.. Bakhmeteff
Is and why he is
here and whose
money has been
Supporting h 9
embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

automatically removes them from
the jurisdiction Of the lower court.
The only course left open is for
Congress to pass law amending the
Federal statutes so as TO strike out
the clause hard labor" Mr.. Wood
explained today.
The population OF the workhouse
at Occoquan today was ass, VI was
said. OF this number about 200 were
sentenced without being indicted by
a grand jury.
The Supreme Court decision In
based upon the fact that no person
could be imprisoned at hard labor
without such an indictment by
grand jury. because the punishment
brought the crime under the cate
CORY OF Infamous crimes"
The decision OF the Supreme Court
came as a distinct surprise to Frank
Stephens. corporation counsel OF the
District OF Columbia, who prepared
the Districts brief in the case.
ut is certain 90 work a hardship
on our police courts" Mr.. Stephens
said. II have not yet seen the de-
cision and am therefore not pre-
pared 10 comment at length on it,
Out hh ~ ktntt8t pTODOslllpn, III 10
going TO reyolutionize our proce-
dure."
Mr.. Stephens said that II a grand
Jury investigation and indictment is
required before judge can sen
tence a defendant TO hard labor, Il
win mean that the district attorney
will have to empanel an additional
grand jury II he would keep up with
the cases that are continually piling
up.
Bootleg and handbook cases win
have TO 20 TO a grand Jury In
the future. under the Supreme
Court decision. II is stated. This
would mean an interminable delay
and in many cases great expense
would be entailed In keeping up with
In keeping up with witnesses and
witnesses and evidence.
Under the new ruling an ordi-
nary sentence 20 hard labor at the
workhouse takes on as much mean
ing as penitentiary sentence.
The Supreme Court has already
ruled that penitentiary sentence
must first be preceded by an in.
dictment by a grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
BY international News Service.

n INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 49,
Twenty persons killed, more than 100
injured. and more than a million dol
lars property loss was the toll of ter
rifle storms which ripped across In
. diana yesterday. according to a sur
= vey made today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

When Senator
Borah has ac-
comptished this
purpose he win
b We revealed
the most charm
ing comedy ever
played in Wash
i'm g { o n. Mr..
b ak h m . I e ~
,nr,.a haRa In
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

1917 on diplomatic snoestrlng. ne
did not really have even Kerensky
behind him. Kerensky was so weak
In Russia that he lasted only few
months. But the people who started
Mr.. Bakhmeteff to the United States
as Russian ambassador In 1917 were
people like Miliukoff. who ran the
Russian government just before
Kerensky took hold of 1t and who
were so weak in Russia that they
lasted only few weeks.
That was all. that Mr.. Bakhmeteff
had 20 start with. To call IL shoe
string is to exaggerate H.. Mr..
Bakhmeteffs friends in Russia had
fallen before he even arrived In the
United States. Kerensky was so
busy in Russia trying not TO fall
that be had no time TO send anybody
to succeed Mr.. Bakhmeteff. Then
in a very few months along came
Mr.. Lenin in Russia, with a great
talent for refusing to fall, and he
was keen to get rid of Mr.. Bakhme-
teff; but by that time Mr.. Bakhme-
teff had invented his great idea.
Senator Borah does not seem TO ne
able TO grasp that great idea, but Mr..
Bakhmeteff grasped It and by means
of IL he built up his diplomatic shoe
string into thriving permanent
embassy business. Mr.. Bakhmeteff
let IL be known that he represented
the Real Russia" Mr., Lenin might
have Moscow. Mr., Lenin might have
the valley of the Volga. Mr.. Lenin
might have the Caucasus and In
time might have also the Trans-Cau-
cas,is. Mr.. Benin might have all OF
the physical Russia. IL would make
no difference. Mr.. Bakhmeteff rep
resented the Real Russia"
The State Department agreed with
him. The State Department was
badly In need of Real Russia" II
did not like any of the Russians who
were able to stay In power in the
physical Russia. II needed Russia
which would say TO the people of the
United States: THE Russian policy
OF the State Department is fine and
grand" Mr.. Bakhmeteff was that
Russia. SO the State. Depart.
ment handed over to Mr.. Bakhmeteff
the guardianship of all the supplies
which had been bought In this coun-
try for KerenslSy with the many
millions of dollars which this country
had loaned TO Kerensky for the prose
/
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
u. s. Deaf to Allied
Hints of Another
Genoa Conference
by GEORGE n. HOLMES.
International Nsws serrfce.

Hints thrown out by the allied
statesmen at Genoa that a second In
terna tionsl gathering may follow the
present conference, at which the
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
FRANCE DECIDES
To HANG ON 1T
GENOA PARLEY
Cabinet Fears Leaving Over
Russ German Pact Would
Isolate Country.
~ International News Service.

BERLIN, April lS--'rlse German
press hailed the announcement of
the Russo German treaty rs n great
step toward permanent peace. Ger-
mania, Chancellor Wirth's organ,
declared the whole Of Europe will
profit by the treaty. which, tho
paper says, docs not mean an Mt
tempt to blow up the Genos con-
ference Vorwaerts expressed the
wish that the allies would follow
our example,"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

gress. is now preparing for a series
OF extended negotiations with debtor
nations over payment, not cancella-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Russia" are highly unpopular. That
Is why so mnay OF them stay In
Washington.
Having then been so successful
In advising US about Koichak--and
also about Denikin--and also about
Yudenitch--and also about all the
other Real Russians" whom the
Russian embassy In Washington so
steadily admires and whom the
Russian government in Russia so
steadily extirpates-Mr. Bakhmeteff
now advises Us TO be sure 70 re-
frain from entering into any trade
relations with the unreal" Rus
SLAMS who at present seem 20 be
in office in Moscow; and the State
Department. having found Mr..
Bakhmeteffs advice so good In the
past. finds 1t good still. n
The last act In this splendid ef.
fort OF diplomatic humor will come
presently when Mr.. Mellon. as the
head Of the European debt refund
ing commission, begins 20 try TO
collect our debt from from Russia.
Russia owes us almost 5000 ,0o0, 600.
Mr.. Mellon will presumably collect
IL from Mr.. Bakhmeteff. He VIII
collect Il from the Real Russia
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Borah's Curiosity Expected
To Reveal Diplomatic Comedy

cution Of the war against Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

FOUR BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN PET
worth; on and near ear lines; six rooms !;
large porehes; all modern convenienees;
Phone North slse. 5s3
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
PROPOSALS.

~--~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~--
COMMISSIONERS. n. C.. Washington, April
-, 1922 Sealed proposals for construct.
ing extension Of South Shelter, Farmers
Produce Market, on street NV, between
10th and 18th streets, will be received In
Room, 500, District Building. until 2 O'Clock.
y. m, May 5, 1922. For detailed informa-
tion apply to Room 421, District Building
A deposit Of ten dollars required TO insure
-~turn ~ nlans and specifications. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES =. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, ID. c.
Anro2 "a. q 26. 2T,2s sol
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing, Washington.
d. c.. April 8, 1922. Sealed proposals are
invited to furnish this Bureau with Postage
Stamp Paper and Internal Revenue Paper.
Brass and Iron Castings, Cleaning OF Win
dows, Purchase Of Pulp, Ink Scrapings, Dis
tinctive Paper Shredded Trimmings and
Postage Stamp and Internal Revenue Taper
Trimmings. during the fiscal year beginning
July I, 1922 Proposals TO be received not
later than . p. m. Monday, May Is. 1872.
Blank forms with specifics tions for proposals
for the several schedules and further infor-
nation will be furnished on spplicat ation TO
LOUIS A. HILL, Director.
APPS 2a-2t $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
S6,60O.

Kentucky ave. So rooms and bath;
cellar: furnace heat
JOHN r. DoNoHoE 4 SONS,
3H Pa ave-. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
MEDICAL.

DR. DELLA I.EDENDECKER. n c. WASH.
inEton's foremost woman chrurractor. illt
X 81. NV. Fr. 7OT6. Hours. n 60 =, % 9
60
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE.

1907 II ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for Doctor. real
estate or printer; rent only $S5 per month.
18TH ST. Mr. sT.-DEsIRABLH or.
Sces tn modern Office buildinf; sos to SEE
per month. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. ifo1
n. 7. ave. NJ. Main 1ie6 1Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE L0A'S

FIRST TRUST LOANS MAD4
proved d. c. rial estate. or
prevailing rate of interest. and
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, l4O7
Main llea
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Pefvnrfh.

~~~~~~~-~~~>~~-~~~--~--
FOUR BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN PET
worth; on and near ear lines; sIx rooms |;
large porehes; all modern convenienees;
terms. N. y. THOMPSON CO., - r vt. NV
Phone North Sls2. b33
PETwORTH-ss,50
In the prettiest Petworth location on
Allison ST., convenient to Ca. ave. car line
is this beautiful colonial brick residence; 8
rooms and bath; thoroughly modern front
and rear porch: and many other features
attractive terms. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
l4O9 \. y. ave. Main 1900.
KENYON ST.. Mr.. sOLDIERs' HoME-s
CLARENCE r. WEIGH, III 14th ST. Main
ESQ.
RANDOLPH sr.-7 r. B.; H-wH.;
elec.: sleep. porch; deep lot: $40. 800.
CLARENCE y. WEIGH, III 18th St NV.
Main 42S9.
RANDOLPH sr. NV. M. iITH-s
rooms; baths: colonial porch; large
sleeping porch: breakfast porch: h.-w.h.;
c'ec. lights; hardwood floors throughout ;
deep lot; prize. $4,000. CLARENCE y
WEIGH. III l4th st NV. Main 1850.
10TH sr. NV, Mr.. SPRING ROAD-6
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; good back yard ;
price. $1,000. CLARENCE +. WEIGH, III
l4th st. NV. Main $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOME; PEBBLE
dash over brick: containing = rooms aud
bath; hOt-wnter heat; electricity and gas:
hardwood floors and trim; front and rear
norches: excellent condition. Prize. $500.
SHANNON Il LCCHS, 7l3 l4th st. NV,
Main 2345.
ALLISON ST. NEAR i6TH-A BEAUTIFUL;
home Of sr.&2 p; large room. With
q s. BENNETT. Cont. Trust, Bldg Phone
PETwoRrh-SO.2 $50. On Allison st. con.
yenient 10 Ga. ave. cArllne: pretty colonial
brick home: In perfect condition: Q rooms:
bath: h.-w.h.; elec. lights; hardwood floors
sleeping porch and breakfast porch; deep
lot 10 alley; ample garage space. Easy terms.
WI PHILLIPS, 1909 n. Y. ave. II. 1900.
PET WURTH-ss ssVl-PracticaIiy new home
Ideally situated; rooms a bedrooms) and
enclosed plasteIed sleeping porch: thoroughly
modern; lot 20xi40 to paved alley. and
two-ca, garage Attractive terms. WA. s.
PHILLIPS. 1903 n. ave. Main 1900
HuLMEAD PLACE, Nh. STRING ROAD-6
rooms and bath; colonial front porch
garage: price, $500. CLARENCE +.
WEIGH. III 14th st. NV. Mnian $3.50.
nth ST. NV, NEAR SPRING ROADS
rooms and bath; mi-detached: electric
price. $1,000. CLARENCE r. WEIGH, III
lith st. NV. Main $3.50.
SHEPHERD ST. NV, NEAR l4TH-s
rOoms and bath; h.-w.h.: elec. lights;
semi detached; price. $lO,7JO. CLAIR
ENCH +. WEIGH, III l4th st. NV. Main
1850
NEAR GRANT CIRcLE-s very pea stifoi
modern home; semi-det. Price, $40, ,f5O.
PRINCETON ST. NEAR GA. AvE.-Thor-
oughly modern; rooms & bath; garage.
Price. Sl0.5OO.
QUINCY ST. NEAR 7TH-A fine Groom
brick: sleeping porch. Price. $3.50.
SHEPHERD NEAR GA. AvE.-Modern g.
room brick: sleeping porch; easy terms.
Prize, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 3.-wheat opened firm here today with the December delivery showing the most strength. but when of. ferings increased on the bulge. the besi prices were not maintained. Trade was light during the early dealings Chicsss traders being inclined to await leadership on either side. Deliveries of SeptemeI contracts this morning were 55,0oo BHsh- els and fresh receipts were estlnate5 at ninety cars. The opening. which varied from unchanged figures to 5-ss higher, with September 100 to LOO i-t and December l.o2 to i.o2 s-s. was fol- lowed by g moderate decline all around.
 The strike injunction seemingly had 10 effect on the market.
 Corn was unsettled at the start After opening 1-sc lower to 3-sc higher. with September so 1-sc. the market hti6 around the initial range and then easee eff.
 Oats showed more strength than cthsi grains. After opening 1-l 10 l-2c up win September 32 3-4c, the market underwent [ slight general setack
 Provisions were weak with lower hcg vAluss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
SoNp MAFKET

New York. Sept 2-Strength of dornks tic issues. particularly railroad mortgages featured today's relatively light dealing ir onds on the New Ye=.k stock exchange.
 Foreign Issues were virtually neglected q rise of half a point in soissons es and decline of point in Zurich, ss being the only noteworthy features.
 In the railroad list Erie prior lien 9f made the best showing. registering gain of 1 1-l points. st. Paul convert ible 5s were up a ppint and Esins Of large fractions werei made by st. Panl convertible and refunding ( I-s's. Chess- peske and Ohio convertible s's. Centra of George Consolidated SIS. Chicago and Alton s's. Seaboard refunding 5's ana Consolidated s's. New Haven s's. Atchi- son 4's. Norfolk and Western convertible s's and Baltimore and Ohio 4's Siifhi losses were shown by st. Paul genera [ 1-2's and New Haven conveftiHle l's Of 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FINANCIAL AND C0MMERcIA!
SATURDAYS MARkEr

New York. sept. 2.-considerable if- regularity developed in today's dull ses- sion of the stock market. oil. equipment and railroad shares showing reastioa- ary tendency while chemicals. tobaccos. motors and several specialties moved 10 higher ground Rails offered stubborn resistance to talk Of a general strike Reading and New Haven reacted a poIdt each, but the other active Issues showed only nominal changes. Mexican Petrole- ufl. after an early show of sttsnkth, dropped 1-2 points below yestetday's close. Losses of 1 to 1 l-s points were shown By Phillips Petroleum and Pro- dacers and Refners Baldwin and Pull man were each down point New high records for the year We're made by Chi cago Pneumatic Tool. American smelt- ign. General Cigar and Allied Chemical. cofnnioh and preferred, at gains of one to more than poihts ,rhs closing was steady. Sales approxinhted s5o,6b6 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Thorough knowledge of welding and prshsatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 F the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable eauipFAent enables us to go to the werk.
 No piece of work too large or too small.