davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
FENN|VG c A s
IN COURT
lcontinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
ing with an attack on the Con.
gressiOnaI committees and then
public 'shysteria" which, he said.
surrounds the fleming case.
II am glad at last to get into
this court" Attorney MILAN said,
where we shall be measured BY no
other tape than the rule Of law and
evidences, where he will shut out
the roar Of Congressional Investigate
ing committees, where we viii shut
out the rattle OF newspaper com
nnent the snarI Of scandal, and the
whine Of character assassins; where
4 character built on 40 years OF
service. shall not lightly be blown
away
Judge Stops Him
Justice Siddons interrupted the
attorney to say:
Let us cut out that sort Of thing
now. We are in court"
Attorney MILAN then took up the
auditors report and severely criti-
cised provisions finding Fenning
guilty Of taking double commits
sions from the estates OF his wards.
The auditors report was made
in the case OF Adolph Adler, a
lunatic who has been removed to a
hospital in New York. His father
has been appointed guardian in
place of Fenning.
The principle involved In Fen
ning's handling of this case is said
to be applicable to the hundred or
more guardianship cases in which
Fennfng is the bonded fiduciary.
Attorney MILAN showed the court
that when Fenning took over Adlerss
estate in 1920 1t was valued at
81 ,600.75. He said that when Fen.
ming released the estate 1t had
grown to $4,000.
Jennings fees as attorney and
fees as committee have amounted
to 8.8 per cent over the entire
period, MILAN said, praising the
efficient manner" in which Fen
ming looked after the wards prop
erty.
MILAN told the court that. al.
though he has searched diligently,
he has been unable to find any
case of record in which a decision
has been rendered on any set OF
facts similar to those in the Fen
ming case. He said that these facts
apparently are novel in American
Jurisprudence, but he cited numer-
GUS authorities to show that the
principle involved in Jennings self
bonding practices has been ap.
proved by state and Federal courts.
When Attorney MILAN had COM
pleted his argument, Justice Sid.
dons invited the attorneys to adj
dress themselves to the question as
to whether or not Fenning, as a
representative of the bonding com.
pany, should have refused to bond
himself and taken a bond from
another company, or whether, hav-
ing issued the bond to himself, he
should have credited the estate of
his ward with the compensation or
commission paid to him by his own
bonding company.
Contentious of Defense
UNFOLDING by the court of the
auditors decision win prohibit the
collection by Fenning Of further
commissions In the Adolph Adler
case. used as basis for the de.
cision, and undoubtedly will lead to
the filing OF many similar cases
against him.
In the opinion OF attorneys
him In extensive law suits for re-
suit in the breaking up of Fen
nings practice and might involve
him in extensive law suits fro re-
covery of commissions which
Auditor Davis ruled were Illegally
collected.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
Dry Order Is Futile,
Says Sen. EdlDards
Revolutionary" Move by Cool.
idge Held Admission of
Laws Failure
By SEN. EDWARD |. EDWARDS
OF New Jersey

Ut New Jersey
President Coolidge's executive
order sanctioning the appointment
of any State, county or municipal
officer as a prohibition official
of the Treasury Department to
aid in enforcing the provisions Of
the National Prohibition Act is
the most revolutionary order ever
issued from the White House in
time Of peace. :
And in making this statement 1t
Is not my purpose to disparage or
unjustly criticize President Coolidge,
because I honestly believe that II
there is one person in these United
States who is sincerely trying to
enforce prohibition, that person is
Calvin Coolidge. He has proved
my faith in him in both his personal
and public utterances and acts.
But for the most powerful nation.
atty OF the world to admit through
its Chief Executive that in order
to bring about some small re.
semblance Of law and order in pro-
hibition enforcement, municipal and
county constables must be drafted
at a dollar q year to assist in APP
pretending Federal law violators, is
the straw which must and will break
the dry camels back.
States are TO be used as eats
paws in the grand game Of uphold.
ing the hands Of the Anti-saloon
League administration. The already
unmanageable army Of official
shoppers and sneaks is to be vastly
increased, and the onus OF enforce
ment lifted from the shoulders of
the Federal Government where It
belongs) onto the backs of the
States.
interpret President Coolidge's
executive order as an admission that
Volsteadism his got beyond the con-
troll Of Congress and the Administer
tive Bureaus in Washington and
rather than tolerate sane and SEN
sible modification Of an act which
has proved itself to be insufferable
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
" IN s
IN ORE con
-All PRotos 81 Intsrna.ional

Continued from First Page
lead over stanfield steadily IN
creased.
Steiwer. regular" candidate and
considered even more regular than
Stanfield, had total Of 1888 in
400 Multnomah precincts, as CONF
pared to 5,757 for Stanfield.
Bert Haney, Democratic candi-
date. had 2,787; Elton Watkins, for
rner Representative, !, 504. Crum-
packer, Republican for Represen-
tative and incumbent, was far
ahead in his race.
While this margin Is not impos
sIble of being overcome by Stan
field, the doubtful counties have
been heard from with substantial
returns and Stanfield centers so
far having failed to come through
for him effectively. Political leaders
here believe the trend Of figures
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
a. CITIES TO ENTER
BEACH BEAUTY CONTEST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May %.
Returning from the Middle West,
Armand T.. Nichols, airector general
Of the national beauty tournament
Of the Atlantic City pageant, re-
ported that IA cities have agreed to
send beauty representatives this
year.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
6 Planes for Penna. Guard

The War Department today an
nodnced the assignment of six air.
planes to the 103rd observation
squadron of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. The planes now are
in Fairfield, Ohio and will be sent
to Pennsylvania Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Bethel

Garfield Moore and daughter, 1sa-
bel, also Miss Bessie Hastings OF
Broad Creek visited the SesQui-Cen-
tennial recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters, also Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy
Phillips of MiddletOwn visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Beers was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lew OF
New York over the weekend at their
cottage here.
John N. Massey spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness and
daughter Betty of Chester and Mrs
Prichard of Sharptown were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Furness over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith OF
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Phil
lips and son Billy of Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graef ot
Bridgeville, also Calvin Hopkins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Z. Spicer.
Mrs. Harry Williams entertained
her Sunday school class with a Hal
lowe'en party at her home on Thurs
day night.
Those present were FlOsie Sirman
Evelyn Moore. Grace Messick, Isa
belle Moore. Ruth Eggers, Beatrice
Jones, Mollie Massey, Helen Bradley
Oris Wright, Billy Bell, also BESSIE
Hastings of Broad Greek, Margare
Locates, James Hastings, John Brit
tingham, Lawrence Allen, EdwaT'
Baker of Laurel. The evening wa
spent with Halloween games. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Lulu Massey who has beel
spending some time in Sharptowl
spent part of the week with Mrs
Harley Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Warwick

Two stormy Sundays in succession
made it a little disagreeable for the
excursiOnists.
Election-which has been the abb
sorbing theme for so long is over.
and now some are beginning to
realize. that of all sad words of ton
que or pen, the saddest of these are
''it might have been," while those
who didn't vote are just wishing
they had.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughters,
Alvannah and Loretta, of Ocean View
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Iva BartO.
Fred Shredder has returned home
after spending some time with his
brother in Oxford, Pa.
Miss Annie NJ. Harmon is on an
extended visit with her brother and
sister in New York.
Mrs. J. Woolsey Morris visited her
father. Jos. Hall, at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, where he was
operated on several weeks ago anO
is still under treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto of Phil
adelphia. paid relatives here shor'
call on Sunday morning.
The hog cholera is still raging
the weather not having been colo
enough yet to subdue it. A. H. Lingo
had the misfortune to lose one OF his
large fattening hogs last week.
L. P. Faucet and family spent the
weekend at the "Slick."
Some of our more progressive tar'
mers are trucking their sweet pota
toes and other farm products to the
citV
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Greenwood

The W. c. II. U. VIII meeI witt
Mrs. Euola Meredith Oh Wednesday
evening, November 10th. Be sure to
remember the date, rs a full attend
ance is desired. The delegates re-
port OF the State Convention will be
given and plans for the years work
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor are
the happy parents, of fine son, who
arrived last week.
Mr.. w. H. Radcliffe is improved
and at this writing is able to be
ou5 again.
Mrs. Katie Porter, Mrs. W. H..
Radcliffe, Mrs. c. B. Porter, Mrs.
Stephen Spence and Mrs. Blema
Tatman attended the State w. C. T.
U. Convention held in Harrington
las. week.
Temperance Sunday was ObserV-
ed in the NJ. E. Church on last Sun
day, and Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe gave
out a large amount Of literature.
! The DeMOss Concert Co. is to be
in town at an early date. A no
| tice OF the date will appear in q
! later lSSuG VI lllio DdpCls l. LILO 10
q musical program that everyone
should hear as all of the company
are professional players and have
broadcasted from various stations
all over our country. Watch fol
the date and place of this evening
OF high class musical entertain
ment.
Mrs. Blema Tatman and son Law
renee Jr. were guests at Hallowe'
en- Party given in Dover public
school on Friday afternoon.
Many of our college boys and girls
\ were home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
were weekend visitors at the hOm'
of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Misses Mabel and Elma Tucker
Fannie Thompson and Lillian Webb
and Messrs. David Webb and Wilson
Shockley spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
A three-act comedy drama enti
tied Eyes of Love- will be playeC
by home talent in the Greenwood
Auditorium Saturday evening, De
cember nth. Remember the date
Cast of characters as follows: Car
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Del11ar

At the annual election of officers
of Chesapeake Chapter, No. II, Roy
al Arch Masons, Salisbury, Md, held
Tuesday evening, October 26th, the
present staff of officers was unani-
mously reelected as follows: V. J.
Carmine, Delmar, Most Excellent
High Priest; H. 7. Esham, Delmar,
Excellent King; A. w. Boyer, Sails
bury, Excellent Scribe; E. c. Fulton,
| Salisbury, Treasurer; r. d. Smith,
Salisbury, Secretary.
Howard McAllister, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs Jas. McAllister of near Delmar,
while on his way to school Wednes-
| day morning was struck by an auto
! mobile driven by Harold Kenney and
| sustained scalp wound which nee
| essitated several stitches to close.
! Young McAllister and two school
mates were riding bicycles and when
| Kenney attempted to pass, two of the
! boys turned to the right and Meal
lister to the left with the result that
the boys head was cut by the knob
on the door while the bicycle went
through the windshield of the auto
mobile.
Irving Culver, prominent fruit, and
produce dealer of this town, was TAX
en- very i'll at his Office last Wednes-
day morning. He managed to drive
his car to DR.. Ellegood's office where
he received medical attention and af-
forwards was taken to his home here
and has been confined to his bed
ever since. Last report stated that
he was showing some improvement.
The new cement road from Del
mar to Providence NJ. P. Church was
opened the whole length on Friday
last and will prove a popular and
convenient route to Columbia and
the surrounding section. y
Nelson Smith of this town has en-
tered the HentOn Knecht COnserVa-
tory of Music for instruction in the
art of playing the tenor banjo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner spent
the weekend at Carlisle, Pa, with
their son James, who is a student al
Dickinson College.
: Nunvar, a member of the Delmal
High School faculty spent the week
end at Valley Forge, Pa.
A mems brotherhood is being or
ganized in the M. E. Church in this
, town and a supper to which all the
men of the congregation are invited
will be given on Friday evening, NO
, vember 5th, in the basement OF the
, church. Supper will be served at 6:S'
: D. M. Following the supper there
? will be an interesting program O.
, music and addresses after which or
: ganization will be perfected.
= On Monday evening, November Y
, the De Moss Family of concert per
! formers will give one of their famous
! concerts in the church. The De Mos
> Family has been giving concerts TO
I nearly half a century, appearing Il
! every State in the Union AM
throughout Europe. Their concert
% are unusually fine and their comini
: is being looked forward to wit
much appreciation by the people o
k Delmar.
Tuesday being election day tn
q banks and schools in this town Wer
n closed for the day.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens who ma
been very ill for the past week
slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Big COMPANY HELPS
LOCAL MERCHANTS KEEP
BUSINESS AT HOME

How one of the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the country CO.
operates with their dealers to keep
local business in the hands OF local
concerns, was Interestingly brought
out in a talk with one OF our lead
ing tire merchants last week
The company to which he pointed
particularly for its work in this di-
rection is The United States Rubber
Company, which has perhaps gone
further along these lines than any
other tire concern.
There are several reasons. aside
from the very good point of keeping
home money at home, why our own
local tire stores are the logical
place to buy tires rather than the
mail-Order houses.
Tires need looking after by an eX-
Derienced tire man. He must have a
we'll equipped and well stocked
shop and be able to tell whether a
tire is doing its work properly, ana
if not why not.
For instance, an expert tire man
can tell whether tires are wearing
unduly because of the wheels being
out of alignment and can correct
the trouble in time.
If improperly equalized brakes
are causing tire wear, the tire man
can tell that and warn the owner
This sort of service you cannot
expect when you buy tires from
mail-order houses.
The United States Tire Company
started eleven years ago to educate
people to their interest in support
ing the legitimate hometown tire
dealer.
In addition to running its owl
educational campaign in local pa
Ders without interruption for clever
consecutive years, the Company en-
courages the dealer TO supplement
it with advertising of his own anC
helps him do it. Under certain con
ditiOns it even shares the expense
of the dealers own advertising.
Recent improvements in produc
ton methods now enable the Uni
ted States Rubber Company tt
market, through the local dealers
tires of known quality, bearing th'
Company's trade mark and full war
ranty, for as little money or evel
less than the cost of mail Orde
tires or Off-brand tires of uncertain
value.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Nassau

Services for Sunday, November IA
on Nassau charge are as follows:
At Zion Church, love feast at 10 a.
m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. w.
C. Buckson. Preaching at IL a. IN.
by Rev. Duhadaway of BridgeVllle.
Song service at 2:30 p. m. with spe-
cial music. Preaching at 3 p. m. by
Rev ]. S. Eldridge of Milton. IN the
evening song service at p. m. ana
preaching at 1880 p. m. by pastor,
revival services will commence at
that time and continue for two
weeks.
There will be no preaching at
Whites Chapel on November l4th.
All friends are invited TO attend
these meetings at Zion.
The P. T. A. of yellow Hill school
will be held on Friday evening, No
vember 18th. All parents ane friends
who are interested in the children
of this community and the future
citizens of Delaware, are cordially
invited to attend.
The pupils having perfect attend
ance in Yellow Hill school for the
month of October are: Thelma E.
Conner, Dorothy Birmingham, Nerna
Brittingham, Clara Mae Bennum
Howard L. Ritter, William Britting-
ham. Preston Birmingham, Leroy
JUbb.
Mrs. Beauford Warrington has re-
, turned home after very pleasant
visit with her relatives, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Warrington Murry of Media
Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Buckson are
visiting in Wilmington, Chester anC
Philadelphia this week. They eXpec'
to visit the Sesqui before returnins
] homo
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Saturday. November IS, 1926,
SALE RAIN OR SHINE

SALE RAIN OR SHINE
No. 1-Holstein COW, heavy mixer, Z
years old.
No. 2-Holstein COW, just as good, 5
years old.
No. 3-Guernsey heifer, years old,
giving milk.
No. 4-Guernsey COW, years old,
fresh in February.
No. 5-Holstein COW, good milker, 5
years old.
No. 6-Holstein COW, good milker, z
years old
No. BLACK COW, a good one, years
old
No. S-Guernsey heifer, 8 months old
No. 9-Jersey heifer, 4 months old
These COWS are all tubercular tested.
These COWS will be sold to suit the
purchaser.
One engine and pump, nearly new.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
JOHN c. MITCHELL, Owner
Jester & Simpler, Auctioneers. nF-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
ChapIain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Conaway and daugh-
ter were Philadelphia visitors last
week. 80, -,
The Chaplain's Chapel Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Dickerson Friday evening, De-
cember 12. All welcome.
Dali Lloyd is spending some time
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Truitt Of Cannon spent Sun
dav with RaIston Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. O'Day spent
the weekend with Mrs. Vail Of Will
mington, J. E. Prettyman, Jr.
Mrs. Anna Scott of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettyman.
Sunday school at Chaplain's NJ. e.
Church Sunday at 2 p m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
Funeral Directors and EmbaIneEs

We have added to our funeral equip
ment new Motor Funeral Car, for
which We make no extra chsrge. We
have stil retained both our Black ene
White horse drawn hearseD. Whiek
therefore ElaceH ls IN q position to FUR
nish either horse drawn or motm
hearseB.
we are the best equipped and cary
the largest stock Of funeral supphsA
CiII 1hone. Once No. a, residensa
no 2Ss Phone service day and night .
calling after 10 ,. NJ. call No. ~. Al
calls promptly answered NO extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse o.
Wife'B services.
We also carry a .arge ana complete
assortment Of F'urL cure, Cerrlases
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack WaS'
Ona and Farming indictments.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
EGGS NOT INCLUDED

A Scotch farmer had agreed to
deliver 20 hens to the local market.
Only IS, however, were sent, and
it was almost evening before the
goth bird was brought in by the
farmer.
MAN." said the butcher, you're
late with this One!"
aye" agreed the other, "but, ye
see, she didna' lay until this after
noon. The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05

olina, Mrs. A. o. Humphreys; Gail
va, Mrs. Homer Lynch; Reeta, Miss
Lettie Newland; Lora, Miss Hannah
Deakyne; Judge Barry, Mr.. E. R.
Galloway; Mrs. Barry, Mrs. R. L..
Coulter, Jr.; Burt Wade, Mr.. w. E..
Horner; Royal Manton, Mr.. VIM.
Coulter; Jim Rankin, Mr.. J. A. POr-
ter; Clark, Mr.. Earle Hollis. This
play is given for benefit of NJ. p.
Church.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. P.
Church will give a chicken salad and
oyster supper in the Odd Fellows
Hall Saturday evening, November 13.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
EYE GRANULATION
RELIEVED BY LAVOPTIK

I'm short time, LAVOPTIK re-
lieved granulations on my eye lids.
1t is very soothing. III. H. Brown.
LAVOPTIk is a mild, soothing an
tiseptic which helps eye pains and
inflammation surprisingly quick.
Makes tired and weak eyes feel
strong and fresh. E. H. Bratten,
Druggist, II n. Walnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Contract rs
Storage Shed, State Road, Delaware

Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (1O) days after exc
cution of the contract and be completed
as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(1O) per centum of the total amount OF
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (2O) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and in
dex plans and specifications may be
obtained upon receipt Of two dollars
$4,000 which amount will not be re-
funded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
n5-4t Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1926,

nett's Pier, 1 will sell the following
personal property on
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1926,
Commencing promptly at 10 A. NJ
rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK
pair of mules, good workers. 1 good
sized odd mule, good worker. horse,
work anywhere. cows giving milk.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 two-horse wagon, good. 1 low truck
wagon. with rack, good. l dearborn.
York carriage. road cart. slelgh.
Deering binder cut less than 100 acres
/ Thomas drill, IL spout disc, good as
new. 1 Deering mower, good condition.
/ International manure spreader, goou.
/ iron roller, 3 section, good. OllVer
riding plows, No. SO and 40. OhVer
walking plows, No. 13. walking cuIti-
vators. / oliver wheel harrow, nearly
new. 1 keystone corn planter. 6O-tooth
drag harrow. 2 A drags. l corn shelter
/ set Fairbanks scales. sets wagon
springs, 1000 lbs. capacity. 1 set barn
trucks. 1 corn marker. 1 grindstone. l
emery wheel. 1 iron vice. Lag chalns'
extra heavy. 2 sets leather wagon mar
ness / set chain wagon harness. 1 set
carriage harness. 4 sets plOw harness.
Brides, collars, forks, shovels, spades,
hoes. 2 1-2 bushel measures. hand
saws. Numerous other things.
FOOD
10 stacks top fodder. Some timothy
hay. 1000 baskets of corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 set walnut chairs cane seat, good.
set dining room chairs. 1 set kitchen
chairs. rocking chairs. upholstered
chairs, solid walnut frames. l single
bed. ] couch. feather beds and pillows.
1 good brussels carpet, IL X IL Ia 1t.
(good). IL yds. ingram carpet. 10 yds.
rag carpet. Lot of inlaid linoleum, near
ly new. 1 alright stove, good. drop
leaf table. / stand. 1 commode. Clocks.
Lamps Lanterns. Dishes. Knives and
forks. Cookery 1 set of irons Lot OF
bed covering. set bed springs. wash
machine. l wringer. 1 water separator
for cream. / churn. 1 ice cream freezer.
2 lard pots, one very largea 1 sausage
cutter and lard press. L spray pump.
ANTIQUES
1 bureau. : chest of drawers. 1 clock.
| 2 bedsteadss -,
The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck will
| serve lunch.
TERMS made known on day of sale
W. e. MILLS.
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer.
J. Raymond Bennett and H. A. Thomp-
son, CLERKS. n5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Contract TIA
superstructure- South Market Street
Bridde over

Contract fSN
Superstructure- South Market Street
Bridge over
.Christiana RiVer-W Wilmington, Del
S48- 900 Lbs. Metal in Bascule Span
100000 Lbs. Metal on Piers
100000 Lbs. Machinery
$50 Gu. Yds Concrete in Counter
weights
3 100-H. p. Motors, sWltch poarus
and accessories
4 Single Arm Buda Electric cross
ing Gates
2 Magnetic Wigwag Flagmen
. Electric Stump Pumps 4,
76M BM CreOsoted Timber-Floor
Mailing Strips
SAE BM Creosoted Timber Walks
5000 Sa. Ft. Traffic Plates-Fasten-
ings
2 Operators Houses
Marine Lights on Tenders ana
Bascule Span
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel-Counter-
weight Sidewalk Slabs-Rack
Supports
165 Gu. Yds. Concrete F'loor-Rack
Support
700 Lin. Ft. Railing
70. 600 Lbs. Cast Iron Balance BLOCKS
Removing Old Structure ana
Temporary Approaches.