davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
PIPE SUPPORTS
SIMPLE GARAGE
Solution of Serious Problem for
Man Who Is Constantly
Moving Around.

The garage question is a serious
proposition for many men who do not
own their own homes or who are COM
PEELED by their business to move from
place to place. After building five
garages in as many towns or locations,
/ designed two knock-down or portable
garages and constructed the one illus
trated, writes R. @. Liebe in the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The framework consists Of A-in.
galvanized pipe and fittings. There
are three separate frames, one on
each end and one in the middle. The
pipe Is thoroughly braced with wooden
strips bolted on with stove bolts.
Holes 3-16 in. in diameter are drilled
in the posts and roof sections about IA
in. apart throughout, and Ain. dressed
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
4. o. b. Flint, Mich.

Six countries, thousands of miles
distant, aid in providing materials for
the finished linoleum, says the Detroit
News. The manufacture of linoleum
depends on three main materials
cork, linseed oil and burlap. Cork, the
chief ingredient, comes from Spain.
Portugal and northern Africa, where
thousands of people are engaged in
harvesting it from the trees. The lin
seed oil is pressed from the faxseed
from the Argentine republic which
produces the greatest amount of flax
seed in the world. Burlap is made
from jute grown in India, but woven
In Scotland.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
LENSES GET OUT OF FOCUS
Vibration May Loosen Glasses in Their
Rims and Diffusing Properties
Are Lost.

Many Of the light-diffusing devices
now popular are designed to operate
when in certain fixed position. Vi
bration may loosen the glasses in their
rims so that the whole lens creeps
around and the diffusing properties are
lost. Some Of these glasses have
means Of anchoring them firmly in
place, but others have not, and 1t is up
to the car owner to see that they are
properly in place. Screws may be used
for fastening them, and lock washer
should be inserted under each of them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
RESPONSIBLE FOR BLOWoUTS
Difficulty Often May Be Traced Back
for Months When Casing Re-
ceived Hard Jolt.

It is not always easy to trace the
cause Of blowout. The tire may
have been kept carefully inflated at
the proper figure, tread cuts filed and
beads watched, yet the casing gives
out.
More often than not difficulty Of
this kind must be traced back for
months when the casing received a
severe blow, weakening the fabric
structure and then. as time wears on,
the entire casing becomes affected
and blows out when least expected
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
BETTER
ROADS
Chief Causes of Injury
to Improved Highways

10 1lIlpTOV0u highways
The chief causes of injury to inn
proved highways, used by motortrucks,
are listed by observers as follows:
l. Overlooking of trucks.
2. Poor road material and construc-
ton.
8. Speeding of trucks
4. "Unsprung weight" or weight of
a loaded truck not sustained by
springs.
1T is an evidence of wisdom as well
as Justice toward all road users on the
part of highway officials to keep load
weights within reasonable bounds"
says an expert
1t isn't economy to load truck be-
yond it's capacity, he adds. "a truck
will stand some overload; the manu-
facturer refers to this as the factor of
safety. It might better be called a
factor Of ignorance, for the additional
strength of the truck is expected by
the owner to support the additional
load put on it due to ignorance"
Don't blame the big truck, is the
warning of an automotive engineer.
"The truth about the motortruck and
the road" he explains, SIS that in prac-
tically all cases ascribed to the large
truck the real cause of road failure
has been some defect in design and
construction of the road, such as insult
ficient foundations, weakening by frost,
lack of proper drainage or the use of
inferior materials.
"Unsprung weight" or the weight
not sustained by springs. helps break
up the roads. 1T has been found" he
says, ''that large-capacity truck so
designed as to have light inspiring
weight has much lighter impact than
a smaller truck having a heavier I'M
sprung weight"
1.-THE road must be adapted to the
load" concludes this engineer. ITO
attempt to solve the problem by pro-
hibiting the use of the larger truck is
equivalent to the action of a railway
that, finding its roadbed and rails in
adequate for its increased traffic,
should discontinue the use of powerful
locomotives. This would deprive the
public Of the service to which 1t is en-
titled"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
MODEM s1RlPs
Garage Frame Made With Pipe and
Fittings.

wooden strips are bolted on to form
the sheathing. The roof is covered
with heavy tar paper, and the sides
and ends with 8-oz. tenting. The duck
is then given coat of auto top dress
ing, SO that the color Of the garage
throughout is black.
With a helper I can make this ga
rage ready for my car in several hours,
and it takes even less time to pull 1t
down and pack it up in bundles for
shipment
The piping required for a garage
10 #. wide, #. high and 16 it. long
consists of six posts 5 1T. long, six
"rafters" 6 #. long, and nine 45-degree
ellis. For Ford car the garage can be
i #. less both in length and width.
The diagram is practically self ex-
planatory. The builder can brace the
garage as much as he thinks neces-
sary to meet weather conditions. Iron
spikes driven into the ends of the
posts and then set into the ground
serve to anchor the structure. If a
wooden floor is to be used, sufficient
number of sIeepers should be laid
to support the heavy planking.N
Each of the three pipe frames is held
together by A-in. rod bolted through
the posts and frightened from the out
side. Canvas curtains can be hung
on this rod to form the cheapest kind
Of door, or other doors, which are pipe
frames covered with canvas or wooden
strips and tar paper or both. can be
used.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
Quick Learner.

A man who believed he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach what
he thought to be young mute bird
to say Hello !" in one lesson.
Going up to it's cage, he repeated
that word In clear voice for several
minutes, the parrot paying not the
slightest attention.
At the final "Hellol" the bird
opened one eye, gazed at the man, and
snapped out, Lines busy Stray
Stories.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
Provide Shade and Pure
Water for All Animals

Provide plenty of shade and cool,
pure water for the cows and young
animals. Spray cows at milking time
to keep off flies. Look out for sour
milk and cream. Bacteria and warmth
cause milk to sour. The modern way
to spell bacteria is dirt Keep it out
of the milk, thoroughly wash and scald
all milk utensils. Keep the milk or
cream cool, so degrees or lower If pos
sible, and 1t will stay sweet for sew
eral days.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
Describing II.

''What kind of place Is your neigh
boring hamlet of Slapdaddle?" inquired
recently arrived guest.
"Well. I'll just tell you" replied the
landlord Of the tavern at Grudge.
''That outfit of tarrapins are so far
behind that they are just now taking
up the roller skating craze for the
first time. kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
ALTHM1H IL. {:
~ Z II 3 Sit y

More tires are worn out In August
than in any other single month.
Crank or crankshaft misaIignment
will also cause improper meshing of
gear teeth.
Retarding the spark to slow down
the speed Of an engine causes carbon
formation.
A motorist win save dollars in tire
expense. If he will coast to a stop. EN-
ploying his brakes very gradually.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
There to Stay.

IneFe 10 stay.
Esther's home at different times this
summer. and each brought small
baby. Esther's surprise and chagrin
was great when they left, taking their
babies away again.
Then one day new baby sister
came to Esther's house.
When they told her the news she
hurried over to our house and an
nounced: We've got real stay baby
now, cause this one was horned to
u.s."
Revenge may be sweet, but some
xiv,,ps n ia tnrrifvfur
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
unconvincina object Lesson.

you are encouraging your boy Josh
to leave homer
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
IT reckon that 'ud be fur the best"
Cant you persuade him to work 2"
mo. do my best to persuade him
that hard work and economy is the
maxim of young man. Then he jes'
looks me an the mortgage over an
then looks at me in way that makes
me feel like wasn't nothin' in his
eyes but a bad example"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
a Good Man

Mistress (to Mary, about to be mar
ried)-And where did you meet your
young man, Mary?
Mary-Oh, at uncle's funeral, mum
He was the life and soul of the party.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
slS /. q 3
: 3 sx-Y s:

Excellent opportunity for young women OF
refinement and education to become Profess
sional Trained Nurses by large general hos
pital in Brooklyn. Remuneration and uni
forms supplied while learning. Requirements
for entrance-1 year of High School or its
equivalent. For further information apply to
MISS GOLDBECK, Dir. of Nurses, ClassOn
and st. Marks Ave, BROOKLYN, N, Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
! ! |; / ] I ! ; ! |! 1! / !
For DigesfiUe Ailments

For Digesfipe Ailments
J. s. Massey, 81. D, Quality HIN
Sanatoriurn, Monroe, u. c., writes,
1--WE have used Jaques, Capsules
for dyspepsia Of very difficult ma
ture.S The results have been very
satisfactory. ! know their value az
a medical preparation for stomach
use" One or two with a swallow Of
water b lip digestion, regulate stnm-
ach and bowels.
AT all druggists or so cents by mail
postpaid from Jaqnes Capsule Co.,
Inc. PIattsburg, NJ Y. r
JAQuEst JAkEs) Gre kWcf Relief
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16
He Knew Her

Wife, had such an interesting
conversation this afternoon.
Hub--And who was the listener?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-16

Not every wife can transform a
house into a home.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
BUILDING LOTS, Ioc PER FOOT.
J. LEO KOLB,
TAKOMA PARK, MD-Sz, ,5oo-S75o CASH.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-$,5oo-S75o CASH
High elevation Chicken house and
price,
PETWORTH-S785o-$2,s 300 CASH-$45 PER MONTH
itvel Washington colonial ick
dhadwodn
full Of house are
i Should sell immediately
NORTHEAST-$625o- CASH.
home clna
enamsd sink board Lot extends back
closets Ct
TAKOMA PARK D. C.-SIoo5o-TERMS
his eight bungalow,
First Zoo ontaH
ther h a
I4th STREET HIGHLANDS-$I355o-TE
Beauhfu bungaow hutf
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$II,575-TERMS.
Brick home Of eight troonss sndw W oil
water q and in
erydei o
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
ol3 18th Street. Main oI7
Evening star., 1923-07-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.
COHffuuAA.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
PLEASANT AND SURPRISING

the price of this brick home 1t is located
street lined with lovely the best of the outlying
northwest part of There wide lawn front of
house and you think of the house except home
would for yourself 1t built be comfortable
and beautiful to be honey the time artistic From
the minute you walk the large living you will say
last something different The three and bath upstairs
of kitchen will surely catch the
for whom home should be built She will be pleased with
the immaculate bun porcelain table the handy aborsavng
kitchen cabinet refrigerator Little things
haps but they make the difference between fourWaed
structure built just sell and comfortable home And
almost forgot the price It's the smallest thing about the house
Less than thousand cash will buy and present will
take of the While you think of it, phone for in
specton.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY.
1903 10th ST. Realtors Main 3z2
Evening star., 1923-07-17
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 HI Street.
Main 657.
81 I 500

SII,oUU.
JUST OFF 10th ST. ON THE HEIGHTS.
You will meet your best wishes and satisfy
YOUR most exacting desires in this large six-room
and spacious bath house. 1t has front porch,
sleeping porch, hot-water heat. electric light, oak
floors. 1t is one-half block off 10th street west
and speaks for itself. For those who are looking
for bargain this property will give the greatest
value per dollar invested that we know of. This
home should not be in the market long and we
believe its possession demands quick action
your part
Evening star., 1923-07-17

ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 H Street.
Main 657.
r.r $135OO
INVESTMENT THAT SHOULD DEMAND
YOUR ATTENTION.
Store that has very large patronage, located
in the best business section on Georgia avenue.
semi-detached; kitchen and dining room in rear of
store also storeroom for excess goods. 1t has an
apartment above of four rooms and bath, electric
light hot-water heat. Terms to suit purchaser.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 H Street.
Main 657.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
pEDuCED 10 oro

A desirably located new detached Dutch
colonial home. ready for immediate occupancy.
There are six exceptionally large rooms, tile
bath, living room. 22x22, having large open
fireplace. hardwood noors. silver elec. fixtures,
fort: all windows and doors copper screened.
Splendid lot 82x1O0. With this reduction in
mice this property should sell Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
GEORGETOWN BARGAIN.

$3.50 buys q fine S-room, semi-detached
home; excellent condition; q Arepiaces,
porches, furnace heat. Main 1858. Room
aot. 92f 18th st. NV. as'
Evening star., 1923-07-17
CHEVY CHASE.
Excellent Values-Very Easy

CHEVY CHASE.
Excellent Values-Very Easy
Terms.
We have the following Chevy Chase homes
for sale, which. we believe, are priced below
the average, considering 4 careful valuation.
Overlooking Chevy Chase Circle.
PRICE. $12.00O-Two new and very attrac-
tive 7.room homes on Stephenson pl.; all large
rooms, tile bath. h.w.h., elec lights hard
wood floors and trim. beautiful open fireplace
and mantel with bookcases. sun parlor, large
colonial front porch, large pantry; good lot
to alley; nice shade.
Near Chevy Chase Club.
PRICE, $14, ,750-A new colonial home of
rooms and baths on Florida st. near Raw.
mond, one of the more desirable locations:
good bedrooms, one has private tiled shower
bath; large living room across end Of house
opening colonial front porch this home
contains many distinctive and very attractive
features, and fs worthy Of any home buyers
considera tion; lot 70x150.
Half Block West of Conn. Ave.
PMCE. $4,000; 81, 500 CAsH-One of the
very best values we have offered: q similar
home adjoining sold for cash long before com
p1etion; large rooms, 2 baths, open nre-
places and great many other very attractive
features which we would be pleased to show
AcIAACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N,
Real Estate Department, 10th and G..
NAM AZ. Evenings, North 31S.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

HEDGES g. MIDDLETON, INC,
1a,4 H Street NV. Realtors. Franklin 95o3.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
PFTWORTH

Msin 80 924 18th 81. Nv. Main 81.
IRVING ST NEAR 14th N.w.-10 ROOM
and bath brick dwelling; ami: lot 14O feet
deep 10 2O-ft. alley: good condition: early
possession. Price, S14,JO0
18th st. NV. near Euclid-Two-story and
attic brick dwelling. s rooms "A major bed
rooms): all modern improvements: beautifully
finished: an attractive home; deep lot to 20
foot alley: pnrches. Price, $l3,5OO.
c st Sc, near L. s. Capit0l---S rooms and
hath brick dwelling: gas and electricity :;
newly papered and painted throughout i'm
mediate possession. Price $6.TJ0.
Near Sth and SITS. n.e.-6 room and bath
brick dwelling: semi -deta ached: rental, $50
per month"; good investment. Price, $4,000.
JESSE l.. HEISKELI,
Evening star., 1923-07-17

NEW COLONIAL HOMES.
Six rooms. bath, h.-w. heat, electricity;
built-in garages. 7OO-704 Longfellow st. NV.
For price and terms
q. q, ANDERSON. OWNER AND BUILDER,
TT Longfellow st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
COLORED.

. Near 11th and IrvinS-9 rooms and, bath.
h. VIII. garage room; very reasonable iterms.>
HOO Munsey bldg. Main 740.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
FOR sALE-HousEs.

DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST" EIGHT RMS.
bath, furnace, alley. Prime condition. 81, 800
Peterson. 2016 Eye st. NV. l8s
Evening star., 1923-07-17
PETWORTH.

A nearly new colonial brick home, con-
venient to both the bus Zine and street cars.
1t is q feet wide, and contains rooms, tile
bath, front and rear porches, elec. lights,
h.w.h.; hardwood floors and several built-in
features. Very geod rear yard, with ample
room for q garage. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

A delightfully."- situated semi-bungalOw. in
one Of the highest elevations OF Cleveland
Park. Unusually large living room, with real
open fireplace, dining room, sun parlor or
breakfast room, cloak room and lavatory on
nrst floor. Three bedrooms, glass-inclosed and
heated sleeping porch on the second door:
This is a most complete home, has hardwood
floors on both floors, and is thoroughly mod
ern In every detail. Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

3224 OLIVER STREET, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
~
VACANT. in deposit ocasi~ ~ ~ ~ So
14I7 9th STREET NV.
S325o-S5oo Cash-$32 Per Month
TO
with
BUILDING LOTS, Ioc PER FOOT.
banks Of the beautiful
ten minutes
!. LEO KOLB,
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
o., New York Avenue. Main 5o276
Evening star., 1923-07-17
$3.50.
2o07 KANSAS AVENUE NV.

$o25O
1907 KANSAS AVENUE NV.
On wide avenue just off 14th street we
bath. large front porch large rear porch sleeping
porch, hot-water heat gas, electric lights; newly
painted and papered throughout. Homes in this
location are selling from $ll 900 to $15,5OO This
house can be purchased for $3.50 on easy terms
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 H Street.
Main 657.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

A very low price for q large three-story
Kennedy.buil home, situated In a desirable
neighb0rhCsd close to the car line. There
are wen ell.pfoportioned rooms. two tile baths.
rear porches. cleo. lights, h.w.h., oak floors.
Pittsburx heater. buift-in refrigerator, and Ii
in the best Of condition. Garage. Attractive
terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
BOSS & PHI z L P S.
CLEVELAND PARK-SI 5,25t

CLEVELAND PARK-SI5,25o.
semib
front
4 a
trees
SIIzso-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
threstoy brick dweIin o
S65oo-JUST OFF R. ]. AVE.
in that popular O.
Of
in
q modest home
SIo,5oo-13th AND PARK ROAD
low price TO n
SI2 Soo-MT. PLEASANT.
west o
baths with tile wer crt
ing hardwood floors
Raraee, Posess Terms.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main a,Ao I4Iz Street NV.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
sAERIEE,s SAFE

By virtue of a general execution issued
out of the Clerks office OF the County
Court of Phillips County and State OF
Colorado. and to me directed whereby
I am commanded to make the sum d oi
Seven Hundred Slxty-soven and lo-lpo
Dollars. t767. .7O) and costs OF suit, the
amount OF Il certain Judgment recently
obtained against Fred Burrier in FAVOR
of Asher Hester out of the lands, tene-
ments. goods and chutteis OF the saiu
Fred Eurrier. have levied on the fol-
lowing property tO-wit; ~
One Ford truck engine No, 3l9oalo;
One black thoroughbred Missouri jack
about years old:
One S-foot disc;
Two 3-section steel harrows:
One 14-inch walking plow;
An undivided one third interest in 30 "A.
sudan grass hay nov in shock; and an
undivided one-half interest in 20 A.
cane hay now in shock. both on the
Southeast quarter Sec. 30, Twp ~,
Range a. West 9Th p. NJ. Phillips Co.,
Colorado: Thirty acres more or less
tion 35, Twp. North, Range "A West
9Th r. NJ. Phillips Co.. Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command.
/ shall expose for sale. at Public Auction,
all the right. title and interest OF the
above named Fred Burrier IN and TO the
above described property. on SATURDAY.
the Goth day of January. 1928. at ten
o'clock A. NJ. Mt the Fred Burrler f9r,n.
miles south and 3 miles east of fiol-
Dated at fioiyoke this 18th day Of Jan
uary. 1928.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
Date OF F!rs, publication Jan. 4. 1929:
Date OF last Publication Jan. Is. 1925
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
OWE lcEBox TO BOSTON MAN
s.aoe Carpenter Conceived Household
Refrigerator Idea More Than
Seventy-five Years Ago.

Fifteen years before the Civil war
hcgan. Darius Eddy. who was stage
carpenter at the .Old Boston theaier,
completed the first refrigerator the
world had ever seen.
One day John Lodge. father of Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. asked the young car-
pcnier IL there was net some way
that could be devised so that food
products could be kept and used dur
ing Tie liot summer months.
Eddy had an idea that II cold air
could be kept inside contalner, ia
yorabie conditions ought to prevail.
He experimental for days and weeks
until he conceived the idea OF an air.
tight box which could he cooled with
ics. and would maintain a steady tenn
perature after ID reached "A certain
degree.
When the alright box. was finished
he showed Il to NJ. Lodge. and 1t was
put 10 the practical test. The results
were remarkable. and so far ahead of
what Mr.. Lodge had expected that he
got thr young carpenter 10 make sim
liar boxes for his friends. Then Mr..
Eddy decided he would make refris-
orators for everybody.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
Adh.rins to Custom.

A mouse had tho bad luck to fa'l
into a can of beer while on iood
hunt.
Presently Il gray old cat came Prov
ling along and pricked up its ears at
the sight of mouscy's struggles
"Sltha, Tom" gasped the victim or
misfortune, If thall get get me out
u this ale can tina can ait me"
10 which bargain the cat agreed
and speedily effected 4 rescue. But
ns soon as he felt himself on iirr
ground the mouse made bolt Tor 1t
aud disappeared down hole.
The eat went To The mouth OF ;he
mole and remarked angrily;
.,rhat's moan rect; tina said IL An
got tha aht, | could ait tha."
To which the mouse, keeping well
,rt of danger. replied:
"Ay. Tom, ALI did; but thu knows
fo,k'll say owt when they're In drink :.
London 1it-Bi;S.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-18
BIG HELP TO NaylaaTo7s
Radio Services on the Great Lakes Has
Proved Effective in Saving Time y
ard Money.

More than 1000 hours OF operating
time, worth at conservative estimate
S15O,OO0, has been saved to navigating
interests on the Great Lakes In a
single season by means of the radio
advices sent out from one OF the
smallet weather bureau stations on the
lakes. There is no way of ascertain
ing definitely how large is the total
saving effected by the Great Lakes
radio weather service, which is one oil
the many. activities of the uniteu
States Department OF Agriculture.
Vessels are not only warned OF the
lakes because of approaching storms,
but they are also advised when it Is
safe to proceed and what route to take
to avoid heavy seas and adverse cur
rents. When boats are idle the over
head expense averages SD an hctr'
and may be much higher.
A large feet of 40 boats anchored
near Macklnaw, Mich, for example,
would not have left before SIP. m. had
not radio advice assured the leader
that it would be safe to proceed at
. n. M This difference in time meant
n saving Of at least SiS,coo 70 the ship
owners. At another time % boats
sheltered ut Detour, Mich. were adj
yiscd that conditions woald permit
Them to start Immediately instead OF
10 TO l6 hours later. The saving here
was estimated at SSI.50O.
Last September steamer assisted
by a tug was grounded. outside Its
regular channel. The captain was in
formed by the local weather bureau
that the water would not return to
norma, till the next morning. and sus-
pended operations, which were com
pleted in few minutes when conui-
tions were right. Five hundred dol
lars for tug hire alone was saved.