davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-22

UTILITY STOCKS LEAD
CURB MARKET RISES

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Industrial
and utility stocks iii the curb re-.
sponded to aggressive buying today
by advancing buoyantIy 10 higher
prices. OIL stocks displayed an r..
regular tone near the opening OF
the market, but recovered as of
ferings eased of. Coal company
stocks jumped in the maximum OF
I points on reports that the miners
and operators representatives
would confer on a new strike set
Element plan which promised g
termination of the strike.
United Gas and Electric, at the
head Of the utility stocks. advanced.
2lh points to 65: United Gas i'm
provenent was up IL at 1913; Lee.
high Power Securities up 81; Power
Cornoration of New York up ?.
Glen Alden was an enthusiastic
leader Of the coal stocks. with =
7.point advance to I56; Lehigh Val
lev coal certificates advanced ~
points TO AZ. Warner Brothers
pictures continued to sag and lost
21a points at 91a.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. ga moderate
supply of $4,000 hogs today in Tie
face of better shipping demand
gave sellers a chance to recov u:
rs cents of the recent loss. Choice
light hogs ranged up to $12.85 aE.i
the best heavy brought $12. Tile
whole market had buoyant activity.
Cattle receipts were small and
the market was about steady for
both steers and she stock. Bulls
sold slowly but steady. Calves
showed weakness at so cents de-
cline from early in the week.
steady and supply small.
Lambs sold steady to strong with
receipts small.
BY U. $. Bureau Of Markets
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market 25c
higher. Bulk, $I1.S50 CESS top, Sass
heavyweight. s1I.75 70 1910; medium
weight. $l1.soQ 1910: light weight,
heavy packing sows, smooth. sIe.I q
II: packing sows. rough, s1o.4o91O.75
Calves-receipts 1000: market steady.
Beef steers: Choice and prime, $lI
11.5S; medium and and good, ss:5o91o;
s soSd a med fh0oe f Bgaeher
bulls s4.5097.5O. Gamers and cutters:
cows and heifers $500 $50; Gamer
steers. $5.5oG7; veal caivest light and
handyweight) $12@14.50; feeder steers,
&5.7s@s.7s; stocker steers. $3.50 $40
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50@6;
stocker calves. $5.50@S.60.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; market steady.
lambs. fat. $14.59@15.25: lambs. cults
and common, s11.50G13; yearlings
$11.50913.2o; yeariings wethers, $500
1918; ewes, 500; ewes, culls and
common, $3G6; feeder lambs. $140
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, JAN 22.-Spots
quiet; prices steady; sales 5000
bales.
Alid fair. 1916: strictly good mid,
1856: good mid. 1l.41: strictly mid,
1921; mid. 1916; strictly low mid.
1911; lew mid 9.5G: strictly good
ord. 9.11; good ord, S.46.
Futures opened quiet. March
opened at 1929; May 1918; July
10 o.. October g IL
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

FRANCIS G. ADDISON. Jr.
EDWARD c, BALTZ
DILLER r. CROFT
JOHN r. HARRELL
SOL HERZoG
WILLIAM A. HILL
GEORGE Fl, JUDD
WIN, CLARK
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-~Grains opened
about steady today, with wheat 4c
to sc lower, corn lsc up to &c
lower. and oats lSc lower to 'sc
higher. Opening prices.
Wheat May. new. $l.72i2 n l.7234
old. $1.7O1a; July, $l.49%; Septem.
her. $1,41A
Corn-May. S3A QS312c; July,
%5@S5%c; September, SF3sc.
Oats-May,> 44@ Q4t&c; July
45hc.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The cotton
market was fairly steady at the
opening of trading today; with the
first prices from to points
lower. March opened at 20.15, down
2 points: May 1886. down 6 points
and July 1897. down points.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Cotton opened
steady today. with first prices to
8 points lower March opened at
To- 80. down 4: May, 1920. down 4;
July. 1858. down 3: October. 1856,
down B.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Jan. %. Coffee
prices were from IA to % points
higher at the opening today. March.
1890; MAY, 1880: July 1890: Sep
feu1ber. 1881: December. Ills.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
cIearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Clearing
House statement: Exchanges. ST.
122 900. 900; balances, $10I,000, 900.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance. 10000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
$861,297.01

ARTHUR D. MARKS
FRED MCKEE
TOwNLEY A. Mex ZEE
LAURENCE MILLS
JULIUS /. PEYSER
SIDNEY w. STRAUS
WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN
. TAYLOR.
The Washington times., 1926-01-22
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by ". 3. ITibbs & Coz
Liberty 3hs due l947. 800. 90
Liberty ISL As due l947 100 90
Liberty LIST 4L.s due l94T....... I0I.30
Liberty AIS due I942.... lO0.22
Liberty Bird AIS due I928 100.23
Liberty Atm as due 1888 ... 1926
U. 8. Treasury Gifts. due 1854. 103.oS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
BARBOUR COUNTY HEALTH
ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Bar
bour County Health Association met
in Gains Hall, Thursday evening,
April 10Th. Mrs. C. c. Right, Vice
Chairman, presided over the meet
ing
Preceding the business session, a
short program was given by some of
the pupils of the Sixth Grade, in
charge of Miss Eva Wilson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved, and the
resignation of Mrs. Malone, Secre-
tary, was read and accepted.
Miss Eva Wilson, of Belington, was
elected Secretary of the Association
for the remainder of the year. Re-
ports of the treasurer and County
nurse were read and letter from
Mr.. Frame of Morgantown, was read
and discussed. This letter dealt with
the deplorable conditions to be found
IN the various County Poor Farms
OF the State. These conditions, I'M
fortunately exist in our own County
Poor Farms. The Association voted to
cooperate in any possible way to re-
lieve these distressing circumstances.
1t was announced that the annual
field day would be held at the All
Camp, on June 18th, and that big
day was being planned There will be
talks on interesting subjects by vari-
Gus able speakers from different
parts of the State and it is hoped
that there will be splendid attend
ance.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting "a motion
was in order for adjournment. The
Association will meet in Philippi, the
last Thursday evening in May for
the next regular meeting.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Mrs. Clyde Erwin and Mrs. James
Fitzwater were at Philippi last week
one day.
J. H. Bennett was in Philippi today.
Jesse Laing, of Philippi, is in charge
of the Barbour Supply Store here.
A large number Of Odd Fellows
attended the servic held in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday. Several from
Philippi attended.
The thunder of high explosives
of the past few days marks the dis
mantling of the old electric and water
plant of Belington by Harry Lawson
who is junking the same. 1t is under
stood that the old plant has become
the property of former mayor L. l..
Bennett who sells a greater portion
to Mr.. Lawson for junk.
A travelling man from Clarksburg
was recently aecosted by two young
lady's of our little city-They asked
for lift to Elkins, while he states
he was surprised at the request he
granted it, but admits that the shock
was so great that he did not recover
sufficiently to even ask them their
names.
An exchange states that one does
not necessarily have to be crazy to
dance the Charleston, but that the
dancing of this famous step helps a
lot and as also completely solved the
problems as to what bow-legs and
knock-knees were intended for as
they both become very useful in this
art
VIM. Curry Jr. has forsaken the
call of the sea and returned to the
land arriving here last week coming
overland from California-he had
spent some time visiting relatives in
the Golden State Bill does not seem
to swag ger on sea-legs like the usual
Gobs, but seems to have about the
same adjustment for Belington as
formerly.
The fad among girls to wear col
lege boys sweaters is becoming very
popular and is making it still more
difficult to distinguish sex by the
clothings they What next in
the way Of fashions the farmer lad
is liable to be robbed Of his boots.
railroad men of their blouses and
overhalls. It is high time that men
for protection carry a complete
change of apparel handy in case they
get stripped
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

j. Frank Richardson, ID. d. Pastor
Order of service for Sunday, May
9th, (Mother's Day.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. J. l..
Ernest, Supt.
Glasses for all grades and ages.
Public preaching service at 100
This viii be strictly mothers day
service. The pastors theme will be-:
Mothers conspicuous place in the
world"
Special and appropriate music.
Epworth league devotional service
at tbs Miss Edra Stalnaker Presi-
dent.
The pastor will preach at Concord
IN the afternoon at three o'clock. His
them will be "The uplifted Christ. '
AS this is Mothers Day, let's, make
much of it, the most possible
'The bravest battle that ever was
fought:
Shall tell you where and when
On the maps of the world you will
find it not;
It was fought by the mothers of
men,"
The pastor and church with glad
welcome for all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
TWENTY EIGHT PROMOTED TO
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

At the graduation exercises on
April %, the following pupils receiv-
ed sixth grade diplomas:
Alice Blakeslee, Katherine Bry-
don, Bessie Coonts, Elsie Grimes, Lou
Hankey, Lille Gay Keyser, Edna
Hester, Mary Moore, Delma Roberts,
Helen Radabaugh, Reta Shahan, Eel
ma Thacker, Iris Wagner, Howard
Allender, Bernard Courtney, Dellas
Cross, George Conte, Vincent Gall,
Harry Harris, Russell Miles, Denver
Shaffer, Paul Shomo, Ray Keller,
French Taylor, Edward Allen Taylor,
Clarence Wilmoth, Kenton Zinn and
Olive Woodley.
The following wero awarded per-
feet attendance certificates:
Lillian Stalnakar, FIST grade; Mar
garet Harrah and Hamilton Rada-
baugh, second grade; Harvey Yea
ger, third grade; Edith Kramer, Mar
dean Boyles, Lois Radabaugh, Elma
Yeager, John Martin Cook, Noble
Kramer and Athel Taylor, fourth
grade; Blanche Cathell, Mable
Champ, Enessa Conte, Ruth Harrah,
Ilo Simmons, Minnie Wilmoth, Cd
bert Wilmoth and Paul Day, fifth
grade; Helen Radabaugh, Howard
Allender George Conte, Bernard
Courtney and French Taylor, sixth
grade.
AS reward for not missing more
than three days nor being tardy more
than three times, the following were
awarded certificates of faithful at
tendance:
Martha Edwards, Velma Teter and
Sherwood Wilson, first grade; Wilma
Coonts, Virginia Hill, Leota Price and
Edison Ware, second grade; Elinor
Woodley, Ota Moore, Austin William
son Melvin Thorne, Ray Caste, Jack
Phillips and Billy Phillips, third
grade; Myrtle Cathell, Flodine Clark,
Emma Monahan, Mail Wilmoth,
Pauline Wilmoth, Agnes Kittle and
Ray Kittle, fourth grade; Nancy Kit
tie, Florence Moore, Edward Edwards
and Forrest Ware, fifth grade; Edna
Hester, Lille Gay Keyser, Virginia
Conte, bessie Coonts, Olive Woodley,
Loring Erwin, Ray Keller, Neil JEFF
ferys, Paul Shomo, George Wetzel
and Kenton linn, sixth grade.
The total enrolment including those
previously enrolled in other schools,
was two hundred and ninety-nine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
Continued from First Page

90 Meadowville Country Life Confer
ence
Hip Sugar Creek and Stringtown
Country Life Conference
IA Belington Civic League
22-23-24 Barbour County Fair
% Philippi Civic League
80 Barbour County Health Association
October
Thursday, American Legion 8 P. M.
Friday, Kiwanis Philippi, 1915 =
Belington $50
2 Barbour County Farm Bureau
SO Elson Art Exhibit
IL Belington Civic League
1918 Boulder Country Life Confer
ence
Ia Broaddus Womans Club
14-15 Elk Country Life Conference
1917 kasson and Nestorville Country
Life Conferences
10 Parent Teachers Association Phil
ippi Public School
26 Philippi Civic League
% Barbour County Health Association
Out-County
4 State All Camp Roundup al
Jackson's Mill
November
Thursday, American Legion 8 P. NJ.
Friday, kiWanis -Philippi, 12:15--
Belington, $50
Sc Barbour County Country Life
Conference
9 Belington Civic League
IL Broaddus Womans Club
16 Philippi Public Schools Parent
Teachers Association
25 Barbour County Health Association
26 County Teachers Meeting
80 Philippi Civic League
December
Thursday, American Legion s P. NJ
Friday, Kiwanis Philippi, 12:15
Belington, $50
Barbour County Farm Eureau
IA Belington Civic League
10 Broaddus Womans Club
q Philippi Public Schools Parent
Teachers Association
% Philippi Civic League
80 Barbour County Health Association
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
DR.. D. B. Casio
Dentist.
Office Over Grahanl's Drug
Store
JOUR- GANG MINSTREL" SHOW
is READY FOR FRIDAY
MIGHT MAY i4TH.

Rehearsals are proceeding salts
factorily for the Minstrel show which
will be given in the Grand Theatre
Friday night, May l4th, under the
auspices Of Barbour County Post No.
A, The American Legion of Philippi.
The curtain will rise promptly at
Sis o'clock. The name Of the Min
strel is 'Our Gang Minstrel"
There is an array of performers,
singers and all the accomplishments
of a regular minstrel performance
measuring up to the standard of All.
Fields himself. Aston Dayton "Pete"
Correll one Of Philippi's leading
young men is the interlocutor
There is quite bunch Of end men
and women in fashy costumes who
would make the famous John Queen
jealous with envy were he alive to-
day.
Those are Carney Malone, John
Y. z, Holt, Noel Fatso Mathews,
Hen DeHart, Tom @. Ball Wilson,
and Curtis Red Wing Davis.
There will be choruses galore and
the balladists will be comprised OF
Lena Cornwell, Don Malone, Eta
Beohm, Ola Zirkle and Virginia
Nixon. Also Billy Nixon and Mar
tina Lee Smith in specialties.
The music and the play will be di-
rected by "Murer" Nixon with Mrs.
l.. E. Polling at the piano.
The advance sale of tickets is said
to indicate a large attendance, which
is at it should be, since the show is
being presented at the popular prices
of so, rs and $100, Let no other
engagement keep you from attending
and enjoying real home talent
show. The proceeds of the show are
to be used for the purchase of equip
ment for the Legion and Auxiliary.
Lets all go
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
Continued from first page)
s121.l14,O 900 sI.873.S14
s482, 425. 900 $8,84S,625

In 1917 taxes on real estate in Ken
lucky produced over 77To of that
states revenue from direct taxation,
and intangible personal property
about tx %. In 1924, seven years
later, under the operation of the
classification law, the proportion Of
direct taxes produced by real estate
In that state had dropped to ITO Of
the whole, and the revenue from in
tangibles had increased to almost $50
of the whole.
Walter s. Hallanan, immediate pre-
decessor of Mr. Hall, declaring him
self heartily in favor of the ratifica-
ton of the proposed amendment,
called attention to the following from
his 192l-1922 report although the
evasion of taxation by intangibles is
not authorized by law, it is tolerated
under conditions that are beyond con
troll and cond0ned by common consent
because of common knowledge that
the average income received by
holders of this class of property is
around 10. while the average rate
of taxation in this state is between
30 and 3@o-to be exact-2.2GR in
1921. AS the result of the collection
of a tax of such proportions this class
of property IS rendered practically
worthless as "a investment and a
system of taxation that seeks to inn
pose such Il burden on this kind of
property is improvident, Intellectual
and unjust; mprovident because it
has driven money into investment in
non-taXable bonds, thereby depriving
the community Of resources essential
to its expansion and growth ineffec-
tul, because intangible property is
driven into hiding 10 such an extent
that it might be said to be exempt
from taxation; unjust because it re-
duces the earning power Of such prop
erty to ii little over 211a9 % and because
an unnecessary burden is imposed
upon visible property by reason Of
intangible property's outside invest
ment and conceament"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Subscribe for The Progressive
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

NOTICE. hereby notify the public
that my wife and I have separated
and that l will not be responsible for
any debts she may make.
5-6-3t. SCOTT SMITH.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
SMOTHE:RING
Texas Lady Tells How She
Got Rid of Her Troubles.

The first time took Cardui,
was i'll an awful bad way" says
Mrs. Ora Garlic, r. F. d. 5, Troup,
Texas.
a was afflicted with awful
smothering spells. My mother had
some Cardui in the house that she
was taking, so she Immediately be-
gan giving it TO me. In a few days
get all right.
Last fall | got rum down in
health. was weak and puny and
began to suffer with f. | would
get 50 | could hardly walk. Having
taken Gardui before, | sent to the
store for a bottle of it.
almost from the first dose |
could feel the improvement. :. /
am much better now.
"Cardui has helped me a lot
and | am glad to recommend it.
don't feel like the same woman ]
was last fall.
"My appetite is good now, and
Pm sure it's Cardui that's made it
pick up, for in the fall had no
relish for food at all, while now Pm
hungry for my meals"
AT all drug stores. c-33
= q i 80 ID ~ ! !.
- ssssllza .zI..Tefe2&,t1s1Ly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BAR

All persons who have not paid their
personal PROPERTY" taxes
for year 1925 are requested to call at
my office and pay same before May
10th, 1926, as beginning with the
above date | will levy upon personal
property for the collection of 1925
personal property taxes, therefore /
hope that all parties who have not
paid will comply with this request
and avoid the necessity of this pro-
cedure.
D. H. ANVIL,
4-29-2t. Sheriff Barbour County.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Prof. Melvin Roberts left last Sat
urday Tor his home in Boone county.
He was principal of the grade schools
and performed his duties well.
Mrs and Mrs. John Switzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Woodford were
here Sunday calling on John A. Rob-
inson and family
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Sunday School 9:45 Howard Price
Supt.
Morning Worship HOO Sermon
Topic "The sponsibilities of Par
enthood"
Epworth League tbs P. M. Mary
linn Pres.
Evening Worship 800
Honor Mothers Day by attending
some religious service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Word was received here today that
George Webster Hillyard, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hillyard, sus-
tanned some serious injuries at Buck
harmon, when a car struck him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
LAST SUNDAY
NJ. f. Church
NJ. E. Church. South
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Order of Services M. E. Church
south for Sunday-May -
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
III. p. HALL GOES TO SENATE
DAVIS III. BELL TO THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from first page)

margins Illinois and Pennsylvania,
on which the Senate's "slush fund
committee concentrated its attention,
showed widely differing returns. Rep
resentative William S. Ware, the Re
publican Senatorial nominee in Penn
sylvania, had comfortable majority,
but Frank L. Smith, named for the
Senate by Illinois Republicans, was
faced with pairing away down-state
a heavy majority rolled up in Chicago
by George f. Brenan, his Democratic
opponent. The Smith managers pro-
fessed confidence in the outcome,
while Brennan's manager refused to
concede his defeat. A close contest
for each Of the two Senatorial seats
in Indiana, was forecast by the mid
night returns, with Senator James E.
Watson, Republican, leading Albert
Stump, Democrat, by approximately
10000 with one-eighth of the State
accounted for. Senator Arthur R.
Robinson was 5000 ahead of his Dem
ocratic opponent, Evans Wollen.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page onel

w. n. Pearce, ST., Of near Middle
town. She IS survived BY her hus-
band, Russell Burchard, and one lit
tie daughter, Jeanette; also by her
parents and the following sisters and
brothers: w. 4. Pearce, j., Miss Nir-
ginia Pearce and Harry D. Pearce,
Miss Leila Pearce and Clarence E.
Pearce of Middletown; Mrs. Joseph
Miller of Wyoming, Albert Pearce Of
Holly Oak, Mrs. William Long Of
Selbyville, Frank Pearce of Chester,
Pa The funeral services were held
Sunday afternon at the Pearce home,
near Middletown, and was in charge
Of Rev. w. A. Hearne, pastor Of Beth
esda M. f. Church. Interment was
made in Forest Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
Contract "a
Contract IS
Storage Shed. State Road, Delaware

Performance Of contract shall commence
within ten 1O) days after execution OF the
contract and be completed as specified.
o.,-t of the construction completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied py .
surety bond certified check. or money to the
amount of at least ten (10) per centum OF
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
he marked ''Proposal for the Construction OF
Stata HIGHWAY Contract No..........
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date OF
opening proposals.
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon re-
ceipt of two dollars (S20o) which amount
will not be refunded. ,rv-~,,,
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover Delaware
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
John Bell, Dover Contractor, Dead
TRIBUTE TO FORMER sMYRNIAN
Continued From First Page


the great work inaugurated there by
DIR. Worcester, the rector, known as
the Emmanuel Movement. This work
has become known all over the world.
It has helped thousands Of people suf-
fering with nervous and other troub-
les and affections, and has helped un-
told numbers who have lost their grip
on life itself to find themselves and
become helpful and healthful men
and women and useful citizens. DR..
Worcester is the author Of many
books, the best known being "Relig-
ion and Medicine" and "The Christian
Religion as Healing Power" The
Rev. Mr.. Cummins goes to Emmanuel
Church to be associated with Dr.Wor-
cester and to share with him the re
sponsibilities Of that great city par
ish, and to assist in the preaching and
widespread activities of that noted
church. The men who have preceded
him as Associate Ministers are well
known and prominent in the affairs
of the Episcopal Church, and the po-
sition is one of responsibility and
great honor.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-03
Contract 72A
Supertructure-South Market Street Bridge


Christiana River. Wilmington, Del.
S4S.000 Lbs. Metal in Bascule Span
320. 900 Lbs. Metal on Piers
100, 600 Lbs. Machinery
$50 Gu. Yds. Concrete in CONFERENCE.-The
, 100-H. p. Motors. switch boards and
accessories
Single Arm Buda Electric Crossing
Gates
2 Magnetic Wigwag Flagmen
, Electric Stump Pumps
rs M BM Creosoted Timber-Floor-Nail
ing Strips
M BM Creosoted Timber Walks
5000 So. Fl Traffic -Fastenings
, Operators Houses
Marine Lights on Tenders and Bascule
Span.
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel-Counterweight
Sidewalk Slabs-Rack Supports
165 Gu. Yds. Concrete Floor ~ Rack Sup
port
700 Lin. Ft Railing
10000 Lbs Cast Iron Balance Blocks
Removing Old Structure and Temper
airy Approaches