You are making a good point about fire safety, but a frequent fire scenario is something combustible inside the building catches fire and a steel building will warp and sag from the heat, becoming junk. A few years ago my son's storage shed had a fire in which a couple of plastic barrels full of oil, and some 5 gal buckets of herbicide concentrate caught fire (cause unknown). The fire dept worked hard to save the other nearby buildings. Due to the oil and chemicals, they had to let that one burn itself out. It made no difference whether it was wood or metal. At least the wood building ashes took up less room in the dumpster and cost less for disposal than a bunch of bent up metal. All of the metal items inside the building had to be disposed of, nothing salvageable.
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Today's Featured Article - Tractor Profile: Oliver 70 Row Crop - by Staff. The Oliver 70 was part of the "Fleetline Series" and was manufacturered from 1937 to 1948. The row-crop configuration could have either dual or single front wheels. The Oliver 70 was also offered in the standard, orchard and industrial configurations. The tractors were sold in Canada. An early advertisement states "Power when you want it - power when you need it - power to help put in crops when field conditions are right and time and help are limited. That's the power you'll find in an Oliv
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