The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 28, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Detailed Account of Operation
and Maxatehahce for First
Ten Months.
Washington, Doc. 27.-A detailed
account of the operation and mainte
nance ot tho Panama canal during thc
first ten months and a half after Its
opening to commerce in August, 1914,
ls.given in the annual report of Gov
ernor Goethals of tho Canal Zone,
made pnblic tonight. Final construc
tion work just prior to the canal's
opening also ls described in tho re
port, which etnbroeee tho fiscu? year
.ending June 30 last, prior to thc
earth slide whl?lv blocked tho chan
nel.
Between August 15, 1914, and June
30, 1915, 530 .vessels, representing a
net Panama Canal .tonnngo of i.88-1.
Vl'.'J and cargo tonnage of 2,125,735
Were passed through from Atlantic to
Pacific and 658 vessels, representing
a Panama canal tomingo of 1,958,307
and a cargo tonnage of 2,844,057, from
Pacific to Atlantic, making a total of
LOSi) vessels with a net canal tonnage
ci 3,843,035 and a cargo tonnbgf of
4,960,792. During thlB period three
' minor . slides interrupted trafile,, tho
channel being closed from October 14
to 20 and-October 31 to November A,
191-!, and March -S to 10, 1915.
Construction of Uto canal proper,
? except for dredging t excavation ami
construction of tlie 'east breakwater
al Colon, virtually was completed
.prior to thia fiscal year. In tiro old
Culebra Cut, renamed the Gaillard
/ out, there were removed, in tho pro
ceas ot construction during tho year,
: 1,900,037 cubic yardti at an average
.cost cf approximately 42 1-4 cents a
- yard. In maintaining the channel
including ; removal of earth deposited
by fllides--thore were taken from Gail
v- - lard ' tint 4,710,0.66 cubic yards at a
".'cost bf.84 2-3. eo'ntij a yard and from
the channel at tho Atlantic entrance
1 1.3S3.3?I cubicyards at a cost of
, io 1-8. eehts H jTird. '
"CuiiaT?ohft slide," t^o rop?n aaya.
':.',-'.'"waa very adtlve from July lo Qcty
1j?iT,V 1014; rjUict daring tho dry o;1.*-.
. son, and activo n^ain with tim be
ginning ot tho rainy season In April.
On the went aldo at Culebra the slide
Bhowed littlo aetlvlty through -tine
greater part ot tlie year, but in Jun*
:. 19JB, tho general movement of elm
: bank was noticeable, and it was ca
; ltoa*od that 5,000,000 cubic yarda of
material wore in motion on Juno 30,
liVl?, on tho wott side. It is cat
mated that ahout 4,000,000 cubic
yards will have- to be removed, ?ram
tho cast side."
/OMh^39?399,149 appropriated .by
^- ^vS^BXTrtTO w auiro^su^ ??si, the - report I
Hintes that $l4,6f,9.873 bas boon spent
on fortiihjavlana: $750,000 to coyer,
ihrco annual payments to tho repub
lic of Panama; $6.440.000 for tho
operation of t'.io ch ll governmer^ of
the canal sono for tho ftBcal year
1910, ?4,2$9??E?for tho operation, and
malutenaneo st the canal to tho end
qi the fiscal year 1915. while ?lock
n hand aggregates $2,225,000 leaving
?.105,90,13.0 appropriated for tho ac
fu.-d conotructlon of tho canal and Its
ailiimctl. ...
Two million dollars ot tills waa'in
vi-ated in colliers, and $6,563^67 was
returned to tho treasury department
up to thy closo of;': t-be ' fiscal 'Vear
1915; as miscellaneous receipts, leav
ing $fl57.43r,,048 as the net mnoutlt
expended for tho. canal including tho
. cmou?t available for work still In
.' progress. A dry dook, two coaling
?;, stations and terminal piora, not In
.nded in those figures, aro yet to bc
ensstructed,
Health conditions in tho caiml tone
, tho report h aya w ero very1 good during
the ycaV^ The total death-rate from
aiteaae was wduced from 14,40 tn
. IOU tb 11.77 V?:-1915.--Victims' of ?Wal
aria., the pylhclpal cauae of disability.
v.-or,7 reduced twenty per cont Ic
number and the deat~a. rate 82 per o?nt
la the year. The admission ' rate to
/ bonita's ...from typhoid was reduced
niorb than-76 per cont from Dysentery,
fifty par cent, and ihe death rate from
?fuoumonla was reduced more than ?l?
par cettt.
Labor . coiuIitloiiH : 'nora, hxccJleati,
Mow than 0,000 moa woro. given
transportation homo because thoy
bbuld nc!; he used.
' Th* World ?c>rch.
... 'Sir Ian Hamilton, former chief-'' of.
' rh? iSardimisPca."l*re?W?diUsn- --t??? ??Vat
7t^ck fo' T.obd?h'?o bav? hi^^oTk
]-..Vc';:,r:a?r-d; whoa T met' him at a
.-? '.-v'?t?^eaai-bt Cha rrj du-Va" said a Dib
ck&'..^Jl?lonaii-f. buot^'d ;h i?ie Bitl
? -tlrabiV^itf?. .,
.- '?^?'t?lJt;turned? naturally, on thb
siewftbtsa.-.wl???.'ilirhivh:"??^i$?^if1t#
, ' oiicrationa had dragged ob? abd Sir
Uli ^ald'iWith booib/asperity. that to
i ty . :tb scorch & Cobatab^bb'nlb
. v/onld b^V??*;. abRbrd ^ :t ie mUl??n
? ; toiiicrl^
Retuli of War in Europe Pictured
in Annual Report of
Bureau.
Wait .rgton, December 27.-Un
precedented problems wit:* which
the redial bureau of Immigration lum
had to deal as the reault of the wur
in Europo are pictured in the annual
report of Commissioner General Anr
thony Camincttl, made public today
by tho decretory of labor.
Particular attention is directed to
difficulties encountered 'u enforcing
the deportatlo- ul undesirable alfons
because of tho prospect, In many
cases, of placing them in extrema
hazard ?Ithor on tao high seas or af?
:er being landed in a foreign port.
Although in tho main tho policy o'
protecting allens proved .:o be cor
roct and was successful, the com
missioner general says, ono of its re- I
suits has been to leavo in the United ?
States at tho close of tho year 1,323
foreigners witk no right to bo '.-.ore
and destined ultimately to deporta-1
?on. I
"If would bo imposBlblo," tho report
continues, "adequately to describe tho
problems which have confronted, tho
.bureau as the result of the unique ?lt- j
uatloji produced IT the existence of
the.European conflict. Thero "Oas
hardly boon a phase of the enforce
ment of tho. regulations which it has
not been necessary to modify, sus
pend, or romodol in Ks applications.
Such propositions,' as the control of
!and boundaries, -particularly tho
Canadian border, (Canada being in
volved in the war;) tao handling of
allon seamen, especially those em
ployed on vessels bf belligerent na
tion* interned in United Statca -porta,
and the handling of aliens pf an ex
tremely undesirable .Hypo .impelled* to
corno to tho United States from bel
ligerent countries because ot the very
situation, arising from tho status' of
ahetr nnthto; land, ero .btu. a few of
pb larger problem., with which 'fie.
buri hu has been confrontad. Suc
cessfully to meet tbs situation, has
been no caay.task."
Urging tito necessity for excluding
allens, on. economic grounds, thu re
port tells.df tho rejection of many
Hindu; and East Indian laborers who
attempted to land at Pacific" porta lon
tho ground that >hoy wore likely to
become public charges. ; It refers-too,
to a caao now pending in th? abpreme
Court involving tho right of tho. gov:
ernmcnt to exclude certain Pius3lana
on the. groupjl,; jrjiat they,,were, bound
for a locality in" the weat "where il
was known that \ftero waa', not suill
oient acmbud fof. laborers to Justify
tito belief 4?hat th?y would bo/nblo.-to'
maintain themselves. Expressing the
hore thai, tho court will sustain, the
administrative officers', tho report de
clares -.tho*Jil- t?t? officers aro not
vented; wlth.v discretion to- exclude
all^b under such arcumstances, "tho
lbw. ts;:hbt as comprehensive as lt
Bhoukl \be .and. nr?chleas potent to
protect tho people ot nh I s country
than tho bureau had always sap poa cd
it to bo.".
The commissioner calla attention to ...
various sdhemes resorted to in smug- j
Sling Chin?se . and .other immigrants ! ?
from lae east into\the country andi'
suggests that if there la any doubt
about tho letter of. the'law relating to \ .
persona ' admitted us natives. Bons ?? 1
natives, etc., -'-'proper aniondmonts '.<;
should bo enacted. An appropriation /
ls Siked to pr?vido automobiles for,
patrol <wbrk along tho Canadian bor- J.
1er a decision of tho comptroller . ot i
the, currency, having obliged, the. bu-j
rdait'to discontinue the oxpcndlturo bf t
inohey' for the purpose, . . j.
v?P?aas..?br.-viurther development :pr h
tho.. / bureau's cniployb>oni.v bureau j ':
rvork ave outlined, one ot' tho now; .
phases;Hf the pTogratn hoing an effort !
io tnduw-Ni many iucomlng. ^lions' .who,!
tte-Ve been miers pf tho soil in ' their i -
)v,n country td go to farms Instead j*
>f. to congested -Industrial eec* er J , :
An . urgent plea -Tor tho enactment
af a general immigration lav/, aiml
lar to th) Burnett bill vetoed by Pirkil- j
idfiht Wilson at the mat session - bf ; i
ppagvefr3 cn accounts .pf its literacy teat'].
prevision, concludes'^ tho commlsslon
ir'a recommendations for legislation, j
Tho proposed law, thc? report soys.vro? ! }
presented the r?sult at exp?rience and ;
Invpstigatlob of half a cohtury, irani- !,
sd- to conform to all supreme courtf j
ieeieiess,-. iuul would :;?rc improved '
iho estating law^.by strengthening .ami
pxiOhdlaV'many of ita most impor
tant fcrovisiona,
-?'; ,- ., / ? ? .....
Our Marchants
\ ,; Served ??a^jr From 32
I
Tho New Fable of the Throuoh Train,
tho Twt? Passengers and Nothing
Doing in the Way
of Transfer?, *
Two High' School Hello!?!;p?5 ns.-tsd
Lib and Angie wero vc.'/ Thick. Thoy
had tbomeelves photographed with
their Heads together nnd used to Dab'
themselves with tho same Piece of
Chamois.
Whenever Lib got ? now Patch for
her Bilk Crazy Quilt she would divido
with Atfgle on a 50-50 Basis. And
whenever Anglo got ready to sleep on
a Picco of Wedding Cake she would
pinch out a good size bio Hunk for
Llb.
Each Girl kept a Nightie at tho
Other Girl's House, and, long after
they had retired, tho Inmates would
hear smothered Giggles, interspersed
Lwith Fragmenta of what Ho said to
I Her and what She said to Him.
Tho. Period of. their Adolescence
was about. 30 years ago, when Re
maned was still silva and Knighthood
was in Blower arpund every Dan j lug
Academy West of Pittsburgh. .
Tho two Chums , had made a Pact
They wero to bo Frionds forover and
ever and ever and neither was to hold
out anything from the other.
Each carried in a Locket a Four
iLoaf Clover presented . by Ono to
j whom Hbo had bared her Soul. (
. After supplementing the Graded
Schools with a full conreo of 'Mrs. '
??uthworth and learning to play '-'The
Maiden's Prayor" on tho Melodeon,
naught remained for them in tho'way \
ot passionato Diversion except to go
ahead and get Married.,
They waited three years for the
Fairy Prince of their Dreams to come
clattering down Main Street in his
Coach all White; and Gold, and then
began to mistrust; tho Schedule. So'
they effected tho usual Compromise,
fulling gracefully into tho awkward
Embraces of two cornfed ' Lizards
named Otis and Wilbur. :
In tho Shake-off it befell that Angle
got Wilbur und Lib drow Otis. The
two'Brides Were somewhat envied, as
W?buf was a Good-Looker with raven
Poripad?ur- and large snappy Eyes,
W ? TO; supposed to 'possess''
tho Faculty Of copping tho M?zum?.
However, tho^ purpc?e or rbis Fabio
te indicate that each Gal found out
Hid Th?ftteolv?s'.Photo?faphed With
Their Heade'vtosathef^. '*" .
ialo that sho had, Dutched hor(
;k and backed Into the.wr0ng>Pad
loc-k.
Falo separated the Xo?ng Couples
id many ! a Full Moon deflated; itself
iioro Lib and ' Anglo had another
inca to get away by themselves dud
ll up on Oolong and cautiously, exhib?
their Wounds. .
Wilbur was a Hustler who Iteked
terminal Facilities. lie Waa foll -Of
t?o not mistrust tho Tale, for every.
Buccaneer from Broad Street, N. Y.t
to tho St. Francis Bar at .tr o Golden
Gate, was onco a Poor Boy with Store
Clothes on bis Back and Grand Lar
ceny is his i?eai-i. . '.. ' :.
When Angie went to'visit Lib, after j
tho Lapso of Many Years, yon can,
Gamblo that they had Soma Talk to
unload.
Anglo carried a Wicker Suit-Case
costing $1.98 cad her General Get-Up
.was that of tho Honest Creature, who
may bo found in any Hotel Corridor at
2 A. M. massaging the Mohalc Floor,
with a Hot Cloth.
"Got mei" said Wilbur's wife, drop-'
ping wearily to a Divan.In the Stylo of
Louie Quatorze. "Pipe the Lid! It io
r 1906 Model and the Aigrette ls made \
of Broom Straw. Take a Peek at ibo
sblno Tallor-Made and tho Paper
Shoes. Ever since they Wished that
FalBe Alarm ,*n to me I hilve "been giv
ing a correct'limitation of Lizsie the. '
Honest Working Girl. Each Evening. "j
he comes home to give me a Sweet ?
Kiss and promises me a Trip to Eu- .
rope and .a Set of Gray Squirrels, and
next Morning,, when I get up td re
move the Oatmeal from tho .Fireless
Cooker, I And on tho. Back, Porch a ;
large Roughneck in a Sweater who
has coiae to- shut oil...the -.Gae or tako
away, the Parlor Furniture. .Then I ,
think of you, with your Closets hon ??
lng full of fluffy Frocks and your.Jvin- :
gera crowded with Jewels and your
Man rushing in' every few Minutes to
slap you In the Facp with La Hundred
Dollar Bill. Yoti caa take it from mei
Dearie, I would jump ihe Avho?? Game, .
were.lt not ihr tho Children. "I- haye'
put in my wb?fyLife trying to.realUd' '{,
something .?n ^^PromiSsbry Note that -
was a Bloomor,^,begin .with,. He has i
kidded ms atpng '." ever slnc? the I
World's Fair,at .Chicago, feeding mo
on Canned Stuff:and.chowing me pic- ?
tures of Electric Runabouts and Chun-.
try Places .on Long; Island.. . In tho'
Meantime I hui playing in Great Luck' '
V I can get a1 Trolley Car io stop
.xor me."
At this point'-tho /Wif a of Olia, arose ,1
4nd, pulling tlh?'?;'-Tose-color?a^':.snj? .j
Wraiihei* moro ?tlft? ?Ty ? jUmnt b_?.r- moja. t)
tb-brder 'FormVi'.intorrup,ted/wlw Van ;i
Imperious' Gesture.'. ',*"'"
"Back up, Angle!'' ehe exclaimed. ;
"You should be 'a.Happy^^Yomw^ :'"Sau
havo your Husb?nd'a.'L?m ,
haye your Ciliaren,; both, br which "ar? j
denied a-Woman .'of my Assured Pbs!-. <
tfon in tho Twa-Minute ?l?ss of the .
.Terribie Spenders Talk about Hard- i
ships!. Do you-know-what It is to lead ?
tho Grand March, surrounded by 800 \
AsBegal'Thrower?,-''Harpooners and
Cannibal Queens, who aro -pointing* i
you as tho Wife of tho Malefaqt.br '.'
who-ia about to be Tried In tho Fed? 1
eral Courts?. ;.-Dld you ever : Stagger 1
around ail Evening with, $100,000 W?rth j
of Tiffany. Merchandise fastened on >
,to!you--expe?t'ngevery Minute to bo' *
hit tn tho Coiffure;.by.s'orne. Raffles? -]
Did you over, during a Formal ,Dlnuer,:
hear tho Door Boll tinkle, and find tn
the Hallway Ta Reporter frbin a Morn
ing Paper who" wishes to ask y ont ;
.Husband if ho denies his, Guilt or can
glvo any. Renton why Sentence cf .
Death should notbc- p?;?<:c:d upon him? 4
'Aie you Wise to tho Fact that tho
Wifo of a Successful . Buoineris Man '<
now, occupies a Nicho in tho Hall cl
jFtoue right next to 'tho Sister of Jesse
Jame?? You aro in Groat Luck. ? . ko"
ono takes inShct at a iViiuro." ? . '. -
Having arrived at thia cordial Un- ;
?d?rst?nding-, each iestiod against the ;
other and had a Good Cry; after:Which >
:th*ey-*hlr;i^ n lot of at
tention . to a wel^pre?erved BachhtiT
who.d?oppM invtb'j^ot take. '
a:-:Bllkh't.Fa?i out of tho Side-Board.
; KORAL: When^Woaitb, walks in et .
tho Door, tho presa Agent comeo in u
thrbugh"tho .Wia'dbw.
.Ono Hundred Yearo Aga.
One., hundred years ago, Andrew .
fockaou, tho futuro prcst.f^t, wita ap- :
'pointed a major-general in.ihb knited
States armyi to ?U the vacancy caused t
hy the ,r?isi??natloft of WUilAta Henry -j
Harrlsaii... The?^polntm?nt ; w?? in a
; mojplvton of 'G^r^;-Jac*soa"i dis-.
; UnwishedWvicit?/fci -^th?^^.--'^^'
i tke/.<&*?fc Indians/; -,The Legiamtd^^i?
???ii^lt?iippl. tojrrltory voted nim ?
reward, and nuscorcu* oilier honore
were bestowed1 '".upon - "hink tGenerar |
^eki?^^ .Me apq
^^^??^e??V'.'t^.v^^?^'j?^'biiti'?'l.? was "ha*
. dt. the'jB?tt'rtr 'n?'i^l^if? assumed ;
lcoroman#.*tl^^?a?i^^Ij?fa <?s? Mt?r^ 4
$issippr riW^
:^^-!^)?i^'^^h.o Taefihe ckVefp. j
AT THE THEATRES
*
? AT ?I1E ASDEBSON *
. - ' . . ?j
???.????.????.???I?*??? ?
PAIL4XO?ST TODAY
Marguerite C?ark Will % Appear in
?Still water*.? " , ? '
Today at tho Anderson theatre Marr.
gu?rite -Clark will appear in "Still
Waters," a novel screen > drama : ol
rural and circus Ute. -
The following is ?a review of tlio
photoplay: '
In "Still Waters," a novel story of
circua and rural-life, by. Edith Bar
nard Delano, tao dainty (Marguerite
Clark renders ono of the most effec
tive characterization* of her entire!
motion picture "career. Beginning au i
a quaint comedy with Q very . delight
ful romance, the sLory. gradually de
velops into a thrilling drama, which I
reaches a tremendous climatic degree,
of power in tho rescue of Nesta, the
girl .impersonated by Mis.' Clark; from
a burly circus ring .master, who fros
trapped her in a deserted cahaUbont,
Whither she. has fled, to' escape bis ob
jectionable attentions.'' '/Still Wa
ters," with its beautiful rural vistas,
fha . novel canal boat atmosphere, tho j
reproduction, of an' .estir?.; lUuerant
circus; add - its. .amusing''.comedy. and
upustfal dramatic- strength,y enabler,
Mels Glhrkj^to display :inva!;ineasnro
hlt-'ierto ,unsuspected, h.er .versatile and
bowltoblng powers. '. ,?;
. "Everywomnrt^.r>
.. Hon'.' ;4oD-'^idagc?;';s'p;enHng at a
recent hanquetdn New':"ir?"rk?'said 4hat
tho complaint of many theatrical raan
agoru of the decline or-tho; theatre is
due less to the. inroads of" thc "Moyle"
as, a counter attraction than to ?no
overzealousness pf managers *u. ad
vertlsing; .their attractions. Ho .de
dared that tho public bad learned, to
distrust lae glittering prpmiaes ot the
managers and that too atony', shows
fire, :advort!scd os tho .greatest on
earth. '.
Tho true teat of thoVauccesa-jbf a
play; or . production Ja longevity.' vA
bad -.play; does net lastv lon's,, despite
the .Jifero'pf,. i^e..a^ye>Usmg trumpel.5.
A" fow^peoip?e3 may .bo fooleiL tor a
Svhlle,1 but the truth."is.always spoken
In tho end and .the* truth, in. the world:
af tho theatre i's..nidron p.;^. . Th ? -'only,
play which is ;beihg performed daUy
iu . Ainerlca^.'.today which was . being
played five years'ago is Henry W.
Sa.vago'3 dnanatic' spectacle and ^od
om morality . play. "Everywoman,"
which will bo. seen ht the Anderson
Thursday .n.ig>.t,' De'c?inbor .21?. Its |
vogue is. as?strongnow. as. when It'
was first brought. to light ..by Mr
Ravage. Notwithstanding other; man'-,
?g?rs^x?oycd by/cupidity, hkve tijl?il to
iStfrrwi/ : finWA?Mi^ nf ."?y?ryttftTjpnTI'"
Shd ?iavo brought forth iproducttons
?vh!ibh? aro palpable imitations, .pilfer-;
tags of -the basic idea of this first of.
tho modern moralities, vail: this has
apt injured tho BUCCCSS of the* Walter
Browne .play. Ono;'.copyist . has
brought fofth n playin imUhtlon callr;
sd- "Experl?hco" in.whibh^cy?n i' tho
eames of many of tho characters are
Hie same, but in spite of frantic ad
yeyi?s??jg,.oven''copying' the form and
inat?rinl of tho "EyeTrywpman'' ad
vertitcmeuts, tho -, public lias not.
swerved, sfrdm' their allegiance : to
'EverywoTiiun." ?>Jur' million peo-,
plo have whnessed "Evsrywomah'' andr
crowded .houses greet it everywhere'
in t'liie, Ka fifth tour Of .the ? country,
Mr, Savage has sustained his pro
?ucUon. ,iri Us .1 u'xurious.trappings and
aaa not, ov?xi been annoyed by :his
rnitarors.
' ' Hrs" .l??cke??lWg,-Estate.
. Now .York,. Dec. ?7.-Appraisal of
Ute' estate .of Mrs.".Xaiim;.?.^Itccke
Coilcr. wlfo of John D., Icockefeller,
who died hist March, 'wac ..filed today
xud showed nearly $l.50!).0i)0. mainly:
In railroad hoods. ThO; bulk of tba
astute free? to charitable and educa
tional Institutions.
Proverbs and TPhrnaes.
.'Willie.*', said the ?.cacher; of .' .thv..
Iuvenile' .class. "what is the tenn,, etc.
hs?.'d for? ;; v - ;v;^
^'"ItVis -used to make people . believe
th?A we know a ?pi ntora than ..' wc
really do," ? ropllsd the bright' young
ster.-Chicago News.
? -, i.-,-....... _ ? u, ? '?' - ? :' ' "
."'-'-;?? ASK POS tm? G?T
??HB
Burriss, P?t Metal
?1
2k?
-'-".'.'
. Belton,.S. C, Dec. 25, 1915.
Messrs. John T. Burriss & Son,
Anderson, S. C.
Gentlemen: - , \ : ?jpg :
In reply to yours of the 22nd., will say Mat the roof
you put on my house has given p?rt^^??^faction;
li has not leaked at all, so.far; rbeiieyeit was put oii
in 1907 or 8.. . ,
Wishing-you a Happy and Prosperous .New-Year, I am
Y?urs^truly^
(Signed)
.J. T. RICE,
Sparenburg, S..C., Dec. 28,1D1G.
John T. Burrlsa & Son.,
Anderson, S. C. .
Denr SlrB : ? . . .
Wliih to say 'you certainly
.. covered tho "Ono (Doy Church"
in-one day and do.not believe It
could" bav? been done with any
other >ahingle. Tho sbingleSiare.
glvi?g.s?tisfactlon in every ar
ticular and recommend ;th?v<n. to,
auy ono desiring a-good 'jhinglel
' Very. RespecttUl'./, /
'.\tSigncia>v;c.;"r: MAMMOND,
Chairman Building Committee.
? -t?e?l Manager
Ad??-es^;a?|^c^ to
tho c?mpnuy.-". ?
Anderdon, D?e, 19 i 5.
Messrs. Jn?^' T.VB?rris? & ?Son.,
Anders?n, ?. C.
. Gen tienten:
Referringto .your favor .ot'ihe
25nd, ,beg;.to say that. we4b[ave
used quite- a .lot o?, your?;\nilj|a?
S^inglo. and i?rge. ?h(i^t galvan
ized .roofing,, and: jvter, twp or
three years experience;' bah/'.say
that wo h?vc.novor ;had a com-..
plaint, in-! regard-'.'to Jhe;s.rd?f
leaking and giving .any. trpuotc.
Wo do not ^hesitate, t p ' .?ay.
your metal " ?hl?gles and 'sheet
roof ls' a success, and it" wt
worth while for any thia inter
ested 'to ''give your / products
consideration. :
: Yours .-Very t?jhtyl - 'i '1'
? v ' . ' ---?ra?Tnr'aiannger?'
These are just a 'few.of. th? . h??hy' - voluntary . tes timo n- .
i als received.'-from,'the- .many satisfied: users of Burriss
Patent - Metal Shingles. These ' (petal shingles are most
l^|?,cono'mkal. and efficient,, and. they securs a-??lD\v?P?:-iniuryr'.
, ance rate than >Atljier^itiojBli^'!<i; :::T:|^y-^\?"i?i'p?eci??'????^libu.?s?f \'
bani or building-fro m\the .elements . ?iVd fire as well. If s
needing a roof,^see
i
11 i iv..r,M>ln ^- i Miimimm 'wiw'ii?'iii'i nni'mininn'mi?nmum ? iiiM?Mirar???-rt^r?iirmHr^'--r~~~-1'--^~
i \ \Opposite Capitol ai^'Unif^t ^tb^? * \1 'a'^jj^
I Renowned for ita High Service anti Low Rates. If?