davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
CHAPTER /

This was yacht OF a hundred
tons a schooner. Her name was
the Slough, but one would have
vainly tried to read it on the
sternplate which an accident
high seas or collision-had partly
torn away.
1t was II o'clock at night. In
these ATTITUDES at the beginning
of the March the nights are still
short. The first light of dawn
would not appear before five in
the morning; but would the
dangers which threatened the
Sloughi be less under the light of
the sun? Would not the frall ship
still be at the mercy of the waves
1t surely would, and the lull of
the swell, quieting of the Squall,
could only save her from the most
terrible of ShipWreckS, that which
happens in or near midocean,
away from all land on which the
survivors would perhaps find
safety.
At the stern of the Sloughi, four
young boys, one aged IA, two
others Is, and cabin boy of II
"a Negro lad, we're at the steer
ing wheel. There, uniting all their
strength, they parted the swirl
which threatened to throw the
yacht broadside on the waves.
Hard work this was, for the wheel,
turning in spite of their efforts,
could have thrown them over the
bulWarks. Even then, little be-
fore midnight, such sea broke
over the beam that it was a
miracle the steering wheel wasn't
torn from its moorings.
Children Knocked Down
The children, who had been
knocked down, were able to jump
up almost Immediately.
Does she respond to the helm,
Briant?" asked one of them.
Eyes, Gordon" answered Briant
who had returned to his place and
remained perfectly cool.
Then addressing himself to a
third: Hold tight, Doniphan, and
don't lose courage. There are
others to save besides ourselves"
These few sentences had been
spoken in English, although Bri-
ants accent denoted a French orr
gin. He turned towards the cabin
boy. Are you hurt, Moko?"
mo. Mr.. Briant," replied the
Negro. I'VE sure must try to keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Daughter Asks Hunt
For Missing Cabman

The washington Times today
was asked to assist in locating
Charles A. Miller, taxicab driver
who was last seen here in June,
1885.
His daughter, Mrs. Evelyn M.
Limerick. 1921 Seventh st. N. W.,
read recently of the disappearance
of Charles L. Miller, former build
ing contractor who had been driv-
ing a cab and dropped from sight
after picking up a fare near Catho-
lie University. His cab was later
found abandoned.
Mrs. Limerick believes her
father may have gone to Baltimore
to live and is anxious to get in
touch with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

THE foremost is broken" cried
Doniphan.
mo" declared the cabin boy.
It's the sail which has been torn
from its bolt ropes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

the seas profound darkness.
All at once, about o'clock in
the morning, a terrible wrenching
sound dominated even the whis-
Ting of the storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

1--WE must get rid of It," said
Briant. Gordon, keep to the
wheel with Doniphan. Moko, come
and help me-"
Continued on First Comic Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
IS Children, Oldest IA Years, Only Persons
Aboard Schooner SIoughi, Struggle
and Pray to Save Ship in Gale

Hitherto unpublished adventure Dhch promises
authors Tweny Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" %
continue daily Times Discovered the
Jules great Imaginative e The Boy
available complete noUel form until after
it has appeared these
CHAPTER
During the night of $780, the clouds blended
with the give very limited visibility off the shores of
New Zealand this rough which the unfurng
vid glare light ship almost devoid of SAIL flying
before the wind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Custom Suits, $3.50
Specially Priced

A companion special with the above
suits-very exceptional values-all new
Fall fabrics made to your measure in
our superior custom.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
New Models

Double breasted-regular and long roll.
Single breasted-several variations.
For Dress, Business, SpOrts-the new
types designed for Fall-Winter wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

2-The Spanish revolt as it per-
tains to International ncompllca7
tions. War talk always unsettles
the market. :. ~.
3-More caution pending the
election. Many investors hesitate
to buy in the market although
stocks now appear far more valu-
able than money, at the current
low interest rates.
4-Temporary uncertainty on
whether the latest Federal Reserve
order increasing member reserves
bv so per cent will bring any
heavy selling in U. S. government
bonds.
Meanwhile business reports con-
tinue favorable, chief among these
items are:
Standardization last week, &C
cording to the magazine Steel,
down only 1 point to 70R per
cent and this mostly because of
vacation schedules. Demand con-
tinues good. In addition the
American Iron and Steel Institute
Yesterday announced that employ
ment in the nations mills this year
had reached the highest level in
the history of the industry with
total employment of 100000.
Railroads - Private estimates
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
FAVOR Louis
TO WIN fight
Odds s to 5 on Brown
Bomber to Defeat Foe
Tuesday Night

NEW YORK, Aug. II. CUP)-
a weekend rush for tickets lndl-
Gated last night that more than
100000 fans would contribute q
cate of about 100000 for Tues
day nights double-header come
back fight between Jack Sharkey
and Joe Louis at Yankee stadium.
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the
goth Century club revealed the
unexpected demand for tickets.
He said. 'When we made this
match, | figured that S15O,OOO
would be good gross gate, but
it has taken hold better than l eX-
pected. They're certainly swarm
ing after those tickets IN the last
couple of days"
Jacobs, who was not overly en-
Unused about the fight when the
1O-round match was made, said
it must have caught on because
of the mystery angles" 1t Is
double tx" battle between two
boxers who are unknown quanti-
ties.
And when Promoter Jacobs
talks of mystery angles" ne GER
tainly is right because both the
Brown Bomber and the terrible
Sharkey man are such big ques-
ton marks.
Louis is favored at 8-5 because
of his youth, punch and speed and
because of slight training
scratch over Sharkey's left eye,
but odds really mean little in this
melee because it's a double "X'
braWl,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
GERMANY ANNOUNCES SELF
WINNER ON BASIS OF POINTS
MALL 1l9 YMPIC EVENTS
Has $50 "a Points Compared to U. 5. 47O St; no
Other Nation Even Close Third and American
Coaches Well Satisfied With Track, Field, Rowing
and Swimming Achievements

class. Welterweight Frank Lewis
gave America a gold medal IN
free-style wrestling but the Unit
ed States was shat out of the
Graeco-Roman graphing.
In swimming the American team
scored one of it's most gratifying
triumphs when it wrested FROM
japan the championship Nippon
took away in 1882. The United
States scored four victories IN
the mems swimming and diving
and two in the women's events.
There were no American title
holders in fencing, rifle shooting,
pistol shooting, cycling, water
polo, yachting, canoeing, gymnas-
tics, field handball, field hockey
and boxing. But in the modern
pentathlon the American team
took first place as group and IN
basketball the Stars and Stripes
again went up to the winning
standard.
Germany compiled an impress
sive record in the so-called minor
sports. 1t took one weight lifting
title, the individual modern pen
tathlon title, two cycling cham
pionships, one of the two pistol
shooting titles, one of the four
yachting gold medals, two row
! ing titles, the field handball
championship, five gymnastics IT,
ties, two boxing crowns and a
clean sweep in the equestrian
events.
For a carnival that was preced-
ed by so much agitation in the
United States, Great Britain and
elsewhere against participation
because of the Nazi racial policy
the games were surprisingly free
of surface incidents. Not until the
Penultimate day of competition
did race figure and then German
fencers complained privately that
they could not get proper Judging
because of Jews among the ref
ereeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
Bv EDWARD w. BEATTIE

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. II. (UP)-Ger-
many proudly announced itself
Yesterday as the winner of the
games of the XI Olympiad on the
basis of points scored in the 119
events of the complete Olympic
program but American coaches
were satisfied they had proved
their charges the greatest athletic
team ever assembled.
Rated on the basis of ten points
for first place and 5-4-3-2-1 for
the next five finishers, the Ger
mans estimated that their two
years of systematic preparation"
brought them $50 ga points COM
pared with 470 So for the United
States. No other nation is even
close to these two.
But many of the German points
and gold, silver and bronze med
ais came in such little known
| Olympic events as city planning
art and the double kayak canoe
race. To all Of this the 67,000,O0C
Germans who thrilled to triumph
ant headlines for 16 days retort
that art and city planning are
just as much a part of the games
as the so-called "big three" -
track and field, rowing and swim
ming.
Nevertheless American Olympic
officials were more than pleased
at the smashing American victor
les in track and field, in swimming
and in the piece de resistance OF
the rowing competition = the
eight-oared shells. In track and
field the United States gathered
~ titles-one more than at Los
Angeles, and took two of the six
women's track and field events.
In weight lifting the United
States broke into the champion
ship column for the first time
when Anthony Terlazzo of York
Pa, won in the featherweight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

cinnati Reds their first victory
over Chicago. Larry French and
Charley Root, in turn, relieved
Lon Warneke, starting Cubs
pitcher, in that frame but to no
avail. Babe Herman led a 14-hit
Cincinnati attack on pitchers
Carleton and Henshaw in the sec
ond game, hitting two doubles
and a single and driving in three
runs.
Brooklyn defeated the Boston
Bees, So, and the second game of
their doubleheader was deadlock
ed at 2-all when called because of
darkness after the ninth inning,
The Detroit Tigers celebrated
Manager Mickey Cocmane's re-
turn to the lineup yesterday by
winning a doubleheader from the
Chicago White Sox, GA and So,
and climbing to within a game
and a half of second place in the
American league.
Cochrane's appearance as catch
CT in the final inning of the sec
ond game was his first since June
4, when he suffered a breakdown.
Tommy Bridges pitched the Ii
gers to victory in the first game,
allowing only four hits as Detroit
combed the offerings of Kennedy
and Brown for II. Bonura's two
errors contributed to a three ruin
Detroit rally in the second inning.
Schoolboy Rowe went the route
for the Tigers in the second game,
although touched for IL hits.
Charley Gehringer hit a home run
as Detroit came from behind to
win with three-run rally in the
ninth. % ...
The pace seft.ng New York
Yankees split douhleheader with
the Philadelphia Athletics, win
ming the opener, 1872, behind
Johnny Broaca's four-hit pitching,
and losing the nightcap, 2-1, as
Harry Kelley, stocky right-hander,
pitched and batted the AS to VIC
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

IN such dizziness, no DEFINITE
tronds can be expected. The mar
ket has considerable uncertainty
behind it but the improving bust
noss reports are such as to more
than offset any bearishness.
Chief among the market diff
culties are: 81,
THE French economic situa-
ton The franc consistently how
ers around the gold point, permit
ting fresh shipments of gold from
paris, and talk of revaluation is
plentiful. In addition the govern
ment decree demanding report on
foreign holdings of French ma
tionals is a constant threat as IN
event of difficulties the govern,
ment could order - and would
know whether this was obeyed--
Iiouidation of these holdings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

are that railroad passenger In
come IL July rose 1914 per cent
over d year ago. In addition car
load are maintaining Dgo the Ses rate
of gain over a year ago despite
the drop last week.
Copper-Rise in export price to
9.75 cents creates many beliefs
that a 10 cent rate for domestic
will be installed. Some producers
however, are against such e a move,
believing it will result in opening
of iower,producing mines and thus
creating an over supply. Much OF
the demand abroad repeatedly is
from armament makers.
Consumers-The wholesale and
retail markets continue strong;
Some let-down came in retail
trade last week because of scant
summer supplies but the whole
sale trade continued to run 20 to
80 per cent above the 1885 period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
Berlin Was Mecca
for 100000 When
0lympics Held

BERLIN, Aug. II. (UP).-The
Berlin Olympic games drew l.
100000 to this city according to
figures released by the Olympic
organization committee Saturday
night.
At least 100000 of the total
were foreigners, it was said.
German railroads cooperated to
the extent of running 1000 spe-
cial trains to Berlin. A total of
3,500,000 Olympic admission tick
cts were sold, and 100000 passes
issued. The tickets brought a re-
turn of 100000 marks $4,000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
GIANTS co TO
End POSITION
Tigers Climb Within Game
and a Half Of Second
in American

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UP)-
The fast-stepping New York
Giants wrested second place from
the Chicago Cubs in the National
league pennant scramble Sunday,
defeating Philadelphia, 6-3, while
the Cubs lost a double header to
the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3 and "a.
The results shot New York into
the runner-up spot by a margin
of half a game.
The first-place st. Louis Cardi-
nails frightened their grip on the
lead by taking a twin bill from
Pittsburgh, 4-3 and To. Playing
before $1,000 at Pittsburgh, the
Cards punched hits for two runs
in the fourth inning and two
more in the seventh to rout Red
Lucas and win the opener. Win
ford, though replaced by Parme-
| lee in the eighth, got credit for
the victory. Dizzy Dean pitched
st. Louis to it's second victory, al
! lowing the Pirates only four hits,
as the Cardinals raped Swift and
Brown of Pittsburgh for II.
New York's victory over Phila-
delphia was it's sixth straight win,
as well as the Phillies' 14th loss
m a row. Hal Schumacher start
ed for the Giants, pitching z Ia
innings to register his first vic
tory in many weeks. Whitehead
Mancuso and Bartell, with two
hits apiece, led the New York at
tack. ,
A minimizing rally in which
they scored three runs on three
singles and pinch-hitter Calvin
Chapman's double gave the Gin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
State J.0.U,A1
To Meet Tue,s{'

J.G ?he annual as; state neeti,. .
Vile Tuesday and NED neg al i,
this week. The f first e On
open at Battery park ILesSlotl
day at 2:30 p. m, IN \ motel |,
sion will be held At me high,
high school BUILDINGS :. SNe q
All members of t f. 'ne'e,
Gil are expected 10 /, local D
tonight's weekly sos Uf pfess,a
arrange conveyance ~ !, hea
ing Tuesday, and aIsa W The
didates. ' VI thee }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
CALENDAR
MONDAY, AUG. II:

MONDAY, AUG. II:
500 p. m.-Weekly meeting of
tourist club at Ames hotel.
500 p. m.-Weekly dance on
Main street sponsored by Chamber
of Commerce.
700 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park by Stud Studemire orchestra.
TUESDAY. AUG. 10
800 p. m. - Catholic benefit
bridge party, Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Visitors' night of
Eastern Star at Masonic hall. Wis
itors from other chapters invited.
500 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park by Stud Studemire orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10
100 p. m.-Weekly luncheon of
Rotary club, Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park by Stud Studemire orchestra.
500 p. m.-Mid-week services
at most of city churches.
$3.50 p. m.-Maurey Pearson,
Miss Mary Brooks and assisting
artists at city auditorium, auspices
Chamber of Commerce.
$50 p. m.-Girls' bid dance at
city gymnasium. Music by Stud
Studemire orchestra.
THURSDAY, AUG. 20
Loo p. m.-Weekly luncheon of
Kiwanis club, Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Concert at Boyd
Park by Stud Studemire orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. - North Carolina
Symphony orchestra and City
Choral club at high school audi
forum.
Daily all week-Tennis tourna-
ments, doubles, juniors and mixed
doubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
QUARLES Will
MEET YENTORI
ON AUGUST e
Will Be Local Boxers First
Chance at Leading
Lightweight

Norrnent Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, will meet Enrico
Ventori of Italy, at New York on
August 26.
Ventori is lightweight cham
pion of Italy and the third rank
ing lightweight in the world. The
fight will be Quarles' first chance
at one of the leading lightweights
of the world.
Quarles has been training here
during the summer and is in good
shape. He recently knocked out
Ernie Rather of New York, in the
second round of a scheduled 10
round fight in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
OLD TOWN IN MODEL

RICHMOND, Va. (UP)-Dan-
iel A. Patron, 22-year-old negro,
has completed a model of Rich
mond in 1742 for the Valentine
museum. Patron learned about
modelling methods while employed
by the United States Park service
Studying Yorktown history,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
HAD BELL-RINGER

TOLEDO. (UP). 49, Musty files
of city council show that Toledo
once had an official bell-ringer.
Records for Jan. 4, 1852, show
approval of a claim for $56.25,
filed by Robert Whiteford "for
ringing the city BELLS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
MARKET HITS a
Dull PERIOD
Definite Trends Gone; Big
Improvement Not Seen
Until Labor Day
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

NEW YORK. Aug. II. (UP).
The summer market dizziness has
struck stock trading and many OBJ
servers do not expect any great
Improvement until after Labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
DOG POUND Boov,

TULARE: Cal. Cup,-
rarily the city is NOT Us s1 10
much from the lack , ~
blockade" as of a "doa VI ~ 4 !
With AZ dogs impournGSsj} ' :
AZ in May, and &C in u
city is considering The Jug ~.
! of an assistant ponnd Ns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
UKRAINIAN ART SHOWN

MOSCOW. (UP)-In 10 days
10000 persons visited the exhibl-
ton of the Ukrainian folk art
The visitors book is filled with
enthusiastic remarks on the ex-
hibit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

OF this forest nre on
Isle Royae Nch beauty spot where flames nave
been threat to property Isle Royae Is In the great
north central forest $4,000 and youths re-
ced from city federal relief projects have been pat
fling similar fires Drying timber by parchng sun mace the
fires more control The pictured above Watcneo
~ the fire safe distance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

000).
The actual organization of the
games cost $500, 900 marks in ad,
dition to 60,0oO,0OO marks ($24,,
900, 000) spent for physical prop.
erty, Including ~Reieh~ Spostsield.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05

of Mrs. Jess Payne, declared that the experience was even more wonderful than I expected" A number of kodak pictures were talk en from the plane by -.Ir. Cheno- with, who is anxiously awaiting their development.
 My only regret" MT. Chenowich said. is that my wife, who died year and half ago, could not be with me on the flight. We often talked about plane ride to- gether, but kept putting it off until it was too late"
 MT. Chepowith, who lived many years in southern Oregon, was a boyhood friend of Theodore Hoover,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05
COUPLE CLUB HAS OUTDOOR
 PARTY MONDAY
Enjoyable Meetpg Held in I. A. Morgan Sum-
 mer Home

A real out-of-door party was en- joyed by members of the Couple Club yesterday afternoon and even- ing when they met at the summer home of Mir and Mrs. T. A. Mor- gan on the Fritz Cove road Wo- men of the organization met at the Presbyterian Church at ? o'clock and proceeded to Fritz Cove where they hiked and otherwise enjoyed them selves until the men arrived at six o'clock.
 A halibut dinner was served with Mrs. Dave Dishaw furnishing the main course by catching 20 pound halibut with silver hook
 Following the dinner which was served to the 35 members present a business session was held, and iS was decided to hold the next meeting in the cabin of MT and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren at Lena Teach, the first Monday in June
 The committee in charge of this meeting is composed of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, MT and Mrs. Hollis Jones and MT. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy.
 After completion of the business meeting the evening was spent in playing games, singing songs aaf toasting marshmalloWs.
 The committee in charge Of yes- terday's meeting were: MT. and Mrs Dave Dishaw. and the Rev. and Mrs. John A. GlaSse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05

older brother of President Her bert Hoover. A line of linotype m etal bearing MT. Chenowith's name and date, cast on lino- type machine at the plant of the Salem eOregonD Statesman num- Der of years ago by Tad" Hoover, who operated the machine, then a new invention, is prized possess sion of MT. Chenowith. Theodore Hoover is now Dean of the School of Mines at Leland Stanford Uni versity, MT. Chenowith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05
\. CHEN0WITH
 MAKES FLIGHT

For the first plane ride in his life, A. Chenowith, 62. boarded the Irvings Lockheed Vega seaplane, flown by Gene Meyring, and was shown the town of Juneau and Mendenhall Glacier from the air on Sunday.
 MT. Chenowith, who is the father
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05
SOCIETY
 PLAN TO MEET FRIDAY

The regular Di-monthly meeting of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held next Friday evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement made today
 Mrs. Frank Barlow will be the leader of the evenings discussion which will concern the Spanish speaking people in the United States.
 Mrs. Amy James will be the hos tess of the evenings meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05

The Banks of the country are in sympathy with any Campaign which means increased employment :. jobs :. activity in our business sections .. wise buying and com munity pride.
 Where the more expensive and ambitious undertakings require considerable outlay of money, it is possible that financing ar rangemente can be made. Come in and talk it over with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05
LIGHT IN TOWN

Sam Light, agent for the Tonkin Distributing Company, Inc, arrived from Petersburg on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05

OUR SPECIALTIES PORTLAND CEMENT Diamond
 Brand or Olympic Brand FINISHING CEMENT EARLY SETTING CEMENT LUMNITE CEMENT STUCCO CEMENT STANDARD GYPSUM HARD
 WALL FIBERED PLASTER STANDARD GYPSUM FINISH
 ING PLASTER WOOD LATH WOOD FIBER LATH WIRE FABRIC LATH METAL LATH-Ribbed on Dia-
 mond Mesh WOOD FIBER WALLBOARD METAL CORNER BEAD LUMP LIME HYDRATE LIME FIRECLAY FIREBRICK PRESSED BRICK-for Mantels HEARTH TILE RUBBER TILE-for Floors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-05

NITROUS TILE-for Floors or
 Walls. ASBESTOS TILE-for Walls FIRELACE DIAPERS FIREPLACE CLEANOUT
 DOORS FIREPLACE ASHDAMPS GALVANIZED THIMBLES = G. inch, Finch, 8-inch, 10-inch,
 12-inch STUCCO WIRE REINFORCING STEEL-A inch
 to 1A inch JOHNS NS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS
 SHINGLES CONCRETE SEWERPIPE-Sizes
 finch and up CONCRETE SEWERPIPE - Ys,
 Tees, Els, all sizes CONCRETE CHIMNEYBLOCK
 -Firesafe and Well Made CONCRETE CHIMNEY TOPS CONCRETE CHIMNEY BASES CONCRETE CULVERTS CONCRETE FOOTING BLOCK