davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
CANADA AND THE CUBAN TRADE.

HALIFAX, Dee. 2o.-An attempt is to be
made 10 establish direct communication hy steam be
twccn Halifax and Havana. The first vessel will leave
helc January -.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
MONCAsIs FATE IL DOUBT.

LONDON. Monday, Dec. 30, 1873.
4 dispatch to The HGndpd, from Madrid,
eJy IL is stated that the Ministers favor the immediate
execution OF Moucas but that the King Is disposed "
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
THE SITUATION IN AFGHANISTAN.

"The reported arrival of Yakoob Khan at
Jrlalabld" The Tunes says cmDot yet be regarded as
n complete submission OF the Afghans nation, 10 the
Inclsh terms: vet It may be accepted rs sign Of the
Willingness OF large and powerful section TO treat wiz
the British"
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
THE BRITISH CONQUEST.
PART OF AFGHANIsrAN ANNEXED.


VALLEY INFORMED THAT THEY ARE SUBJECT
TO THE EMPRESS OF INDIA.
General Roberts has announced to the peo-
pie of the Kuram Valley that the Ameer's
rule has passed away. and that they
are now the subjects of the Empress
of India. The Russians are disposed to ac-
cord Shcre Ali quiet hospitality. The Russian
railroad surveys from Orenburg to Tashkend
have been completed.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
SHERIDAN MAKES REPLY.

4 LETTER FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON IN REGARD
TO TIE GENERALS CHARGES OF INDIAN MIS-
MANAGEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
. NEW sUpERIyTENDENr OF BUILDINGS.

Walter w. Adams, Superintendent OF Build
,nsy who has been sick for some time past appcd 10
MAJOR Ely On Saturday for six weeks leave OF absence
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
A SOUTHERN COMPLAINT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SNAIL DEALERS IN wHIsKEY AND TOBACCO BAD
GERED BY Observation-Disclosures FOR TIE SAKE
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
lGENERAL PRESS DIsPATCn.I

WASHINGroN, Dec 29.-Gcneral Sherman has re-
ceivcd dispatch from General Sheridan stating
that hc had mailed his reply to Secretary Schurz
with regard to the specifications called for by that
officer in support of charges of acknowledgement Of
Indian affairs in the West.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
POLITICAL CRIME SOUTH.

THE FACTS NOW TO BE BROUGHT OUT.
PACKAGE OF PROOF, COLLECTED BY PRESIDENT
HAYES, NOW READY FOR CONGRESs-IHE
r. INVESTIGATION 10 BEGIN AT ONCE.
President Hayes has prepared large col
lection of letters and reports in relation
10 the political conduct of the South, which
will he sent to the Senate when it comes together
after the holiday recess. 1t has been finally
decided that the $4,000 appropriation is
available for the Teller Committee. The sub
icct was referred to the Office of the Attorney
General, and this is the conclusion arrived at.
The Committee will begin its labOrs immedi-
atcly.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30

for the sake OF harmonious construction yield without
reluctance to his Interpretation of The statute. Very
respectfully, A. g. PORTER, FIRST Controller
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
A Calf With Two Heads.

There is a curiosity at San Antonio,
Texas, calf with two heads. Its
mother is wild Texas COW, and could
not be approached to aid the calf in OBJ
tanning nourishment, the little animal
being too weak to raise its enormous
head from the ground. 1t was taken
in charge and cared for. The color of
the calf is red, and its weight is about
sixty-five pounds. From the head back,
as stated, the formation of its body is
perfectly natural. The heads come to-
gether centrally with the neck, and on
either side of each head is perfect ear.
In its proper place, each head has two
eyes; though the eyes in the center are
very near together and have gone blind.
The eyes on the side of the deformity
retain their vision perfectly. The
mouths are much more perfect in their
formation than one would expect to
find them, and are both equal as to
service. Any movement made by one
mouth governs the other also, indi-
eating that the same nerves are exer-
cised. The calf drinks milk with both
mouths, and bleats with both at the
same time. The animal is truly Curl
osity, and if reared will undoubtedly
prove a source of profit to the owner as
such.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
Japanese Magic Mirrors.

Masse has called attention to the ex-
planation given many years ago by
Arago and Babinet of the phenomena
exhibited by the so-called japanese
magic mirrors. These mirrors are
made of an alloy of copper and tin, are
circular in form, are from one-eighth
TO one-tenth inch in thickness, and have
Chinese or Japanese characters in
strong relief on the back. When sun
light is reflected from them on wall,
the characters appear. Since these
mirrors are cast, they are not equally
dense in all parts; and hence in the
operation of polishing they become con-
cave or convex over the characters in
relief, and these characters are there
fore shown in the reflection. Notwith-
standing this entirely sufficient expla-
nation-proved year or more ago by
President Morton, of the Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology, by polishing the
letters S. |. Il. with a little rouge on his
finger on an ordinary japanese mirror
showing no characters on reflection
and obtaining these letters in the reflect
ed image-the magic mirror is brought
forward every few years as a phenom
enon entirely inexplicable by science. =
Editors Scientific Record, IN Harper,
Magazine for august.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16


White jasmine stretches far and wide,
Along the gray wallis southern eide
Its graceful branches wreathe;
And winds of summer sweet and low,
Among its verdure and its snow,
Their tender music breathe.
The garden beds that once were gny
And fragrant all the summer day,
Are empty and forlom;
The hungry bees nfar have tiOwn,
The gravel walks are weed O'ergrown,
The trellis-rose is torn.
Within the house each empty room
Is shut in silent, rayless gloom,
With cheerless hearthstonc cold;
No pictures smile upon the wall,
No single trace is left of all
We cherished so of old.
But in the southern sunshine bright,
And by the jasmine, clad in white,
A youthful maiden stands,
With lips that speak of sad unrest;
A bunch of daisies on her breast,
And jasmine in her hands.
With farewell looks of aching love.
Her brown eyes wander round, above,
II is a sacred spot;
The home of childish grief and mirth.
The home whence dearest dead went forth
To share earth's common lot.
All, maidenl as the jasmine snow
Doth vanish so the years that 90
Will take this grief away;
Will give thee older woes as sure,
As strong. and deep-if not 80 pure
As this of thine to-day.
Yet let the daisies on thy breast
Teach thee that life's securest rest,
In humble paths doth lie;
And let the jasmine in thine hand,
Whisper of fairer blossoms famed
BY sweetest airs on high.
Fear not to muse when far away,
How summer sunshine gilds each day
These lonely garden bowers;
How sweetly yet the thrushes call,
Now climb about the gray old wall.
Thine own loved jasmine flowers.
SO may the memory of this home,
Thy first and dearest, ever come
With healing strength to thee;
To mind thee by its vanished grace,
Of ono prepared abiding-place,
From sound of farewell free!
All the Year Round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
How to Pack Butter for Winter Use.

l would say in regard to putting down
butter for winter and to have it kept
sweet it is important to apply salt to
every pound. After the salt has been
worked in the butter should be allowed
to stand twenty-four hours and then be
worked over again. BY this second
working it is not only rendered more
solid, but the salt is more thoroughly
Incorporated, and the butter will keep
sweet longer time. 1t is then ready
to put in jars-I prefer stone jars and
cover it with strong brine of soft
water. This will keep butter year
fresh and sweet, as we know from eXpe-
rience. The brine in the case of a jar
acts as heading, keeping the air out.
Inter- Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

WmuoFT's FEVER AND AaUE ToNIc.-A
certain, safe and speedy cure for all diseases OF
miasmatic origin. 1t cures IN few days, with
out danger or Inconvenience Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills, Penicious
Fever, Congestive Chills, Sun Pains, and all
diseases OF similar character. Enlarged Spleens
are reduced as II by magic and Sun Pains are
conquered with marvellous rapidity. WHEEL
ocK, FINLAY ~ Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

The raising of grain requires much
labor, and at the low price it COM
mands it don't pay to raise it at the
present time. The farmer should put
on his study-cap, and ask himself what
will pay, what kind of farming requires
least labor. II he does, he will say that
it is stock raising. That takes little
labor. That keeps the farm rich. That
requires more grass and less grain,
more condensation of values.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

ONarecent night, about eleven O. clock,
a man and woman were heard convers-
ing in angry tones on wooden bridge
that crosses Dry River at Ohio street,
West Troy. The woman was heard to
exclain.: "You have driven me to this, ="
and jumped from the bridge, distance
of fifteen feet, into twelve inches of
water. She walked out wet and has
been sent home to New York.-AtbGny
Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
VEGETINE.

Into its composition the medicinal virtues Of dozen
carefully baTks riots and herbs enter
and all Of these juices srQngly concentrated and
In state Of such perfect harmony and solution that
their combined action Is always uniform, palatabe and
pleasant to the most delicate and refined taste II should
be said also. that NEGETINE contains mineral Of
any sort and opium morphine, anything else Of
banetu narcotic nature Whatever power for good IL
possesses II to the benefcen vegetable products
which the Almighty has t TO place In our native
woods and pastures and which extracted and made
harmonious by human agency and skill There is not
much as an atom Of poison In the whole compound.
ton of the most vulent pOisonneyer for injury but
always and eternaly for good. NEGETINE works in all
directions and still Is not claimed OF Il that IL IL
'cuTe 0" Far from Il IL will cure however all diseases
and there many which proceed nearly from and
the same cause. You have doubtless seen many kinds
of fruit growing the tree; but told
you that this the result Of various gratngs and you
did not marvel because there was only root To the
whole BY destroying the root could have destroyed
all Its products II tiers not whether this be Of
engTafted In many forms To accomplish so direct
result II must necessarily possess than single
mode Of action and such is the case We may say then,
that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
HousehoIA Economy.

The housekeeper or cook who studies econ
omy In the kitchen, can do so In one direction
by always using DooJBY's YEAST POWDER. II
VIII be found truly economical and valuable
assistant In baking biscuits, rolls, bread, cake
OF all kinds, waties, mufilhs, and most all ar
ticles prepared from -four; and whyl Because,
In using Che Dooley Powder you save In eggs,
In shortening, in patience, IN everythingi and
when the baking is done, Il is turned out light,
palatable and wholesome, so that every NOR.
sci is eaten up and no waste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

ALI the world over, baby governs. Yet often
disease viii overcome the baby, and then II is
that DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup proves its worth
by conquering the disease. Price, 25 cents 8
bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

81 SAY, waiter, I've Just cracked this
egg. Look at it," "Don't look very
nice at that end, sir, l must say. Try
the other"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

Before you begin your heavy spring work,
after winter OF relaxation, your system needs
cleansing and strengthening 10 prevent an at
some other Spring sickness that viii unit you
for seasons work. You will save time, much
sickness and great expense II you will use one
bottle of Hop Bltters In your family this
month. Don't wait See other column.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
Northern ohio Fair.

The Eighth Annual Fair Of the Northern
Ohio Fair Association win be held at Cleve
land, Sept o, TO- IL, ~ and l3. Their Fair
are among the best held in the Northwest
and we would advise our readers to attend BY
all means.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

POSTING a Skaneateles mans house
with "Wife wanted" by practical jokers
has demonstrated the fact that nearly
all the girls in the neighborhood are
crazy 10 get married.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

BRAIN WORKERS need much sleep,
and generally get but little. They
stimulate too much-many with coffee,
tea, or tobacco; some with wines or
spirits. Overwork generally means
oVer-stimulation, or oVer-eating, or
both. If man takes no stimulants, he
rests when he gets tired. Stimulants
hide fatigue and exhaust life.-Dr.
Nichols, IN DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

DoN'T suffer and feel bad, and probably 20
10 the grave. Get Swiss Tonic. II cures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

The dead have been neatly cofiined and
are being forwarded to the friends of
deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
THE MARKETS.

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Relts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.. Cincin.. o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16
gerrgsburg sunruaI.
JAMns TIMMoNs, Publisher.
WHITE JASMINE.

pERRYsBURG. ONO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

RIE Wages summer and Winter. Samples free.
DI u National Coping Co, SEQ W. MAdlsOn.S Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-16

MERIDEN, UONN., Aug. r.
Freddie Littlewood, aged thirteen
years, one of the injured at Walling-
ford, died at noon to-day, making
thirty dead thus far.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23

HOLDING FOR A RIsE.-There are
now something over two million feet Of
logs In boom at the mouth of the Du-
vanish. This is the largest amount
that has been doomed Their, at once for
some time. Sixteen hundred thousand
Of them belong to the enterprising
Squak Valley'logger. Mr.. Bracket. who
has the means. and inclination, we be-
lieve. to hold them for better prices
than now obtained. Logs are fiat in
the market at present; but q general
opinion prevails that better prices Will
be offered as the season advances Last
year Mr.. Bracket accumulated . large
boom at the mouth OF this river. and
y holding them as he is doing this
season. he realized SO for logs that he
was offered but "a so early in the sea-
son. AT milling rates logging on the
tributaries Of the Duwamish and Lake
Washington, is rather an uphill bust
ness. The loggers, for instance. haul
their logs into the slough. from whence
they drive them down into Lake Wash
ington. then make them up into booms,
tow them across the lake to the mouth
of Black river, unboom again and drive
them down ria Black and Duwamish
rivers to the head of the bay where,
at last, they are doomed up for market.
Extensive logging in the heavily
timbered country about Lake Washing
ton is reserved for the time when good
logs become SO scarce on tho Sound
country generally. that the mill COM
panies are obliged to offer prices that
will compensate for this extra expense
and trouble, and that will soon come
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23

JUSTICES CoURT.-Levi Livingston,
the amateur counterfeiter, was srraign.
ed before Justice Snyder yesterday; ex-
animation being waived by the prison.
or. he was bound over in the sum OF
$500 to appear at the next session OF
the District Court. On motion Of the
Prosecuting Attorney the prisoner was
dismissed on the ground Of insufficient
evidence to convict in the Territorial
Courts He Was then Immediately re-
arrested and arraigned before w. II.
Andrews as Z. s. Com missioner, and
bound In the SUN of 5000 to answer
to examination before the L. s. Dis
trict Court on charge Of having in
his possession counterfeit moneys, dies.
etc. and trying to pass the same Not
being able to find bail, the accused was
rcmsnded to Jail to await the action of
re next grand jury. 1t appears now
that much more than was supposed of
the queer" issued by this Vicar OF
Bray has passed into circulation. One
of our merchants had seven passed
on him recently. and another merchant
got six more in $40 rolls.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Tuesday, April %. 1878.

RAILROAD MrsHaP -Yester~.ly even
ing about seven o'clock, quite : serious
disaster occurred on the railro A. the
Talbot switch, resulting in the COM
plete demolition OF the railroad bridge
across Back river. This place Is the
usual passing poiut for the up bound
fsmpty) and down bound trains. As
this particular time the Georgina loco
motive wa passing up with tram OF
empty cars, and the Alki and IL lie
were waiting On the track On the Rem
ton side, with their trains OF loaded
cars. Jus. before reaching the Black
river bridge. i. is usual 20 IN, aple,
the locomotive running forward o. the
main track. and the train being
switched off upon the Talbot track.
From some cause unknown the Geor-
gina jumped the track just before get
ting upon the bridge, and stopped on
the bridge 90 as to obstruct the bridge.
The train following behind run sfoul
Of the locomotive, knocking it down
through the bridge into the river. and
the bridge with it. Several Of the
cars also went down. Mr. Benjamin,
the engineer, after blowing his whistle
for down brakes, jumped off upon the
ground and saved himself. ID. Nc
Kinley, the fireman, remained on the
locomotive and went down with it into
the river, bat had the good fortune to
get out on 4 portion of q wrecked car
and escaped. Nick Hanna, the brake
man, though warned 10 jump. held on
to the brake, and went down into the
r.ver with the front car. The bystand-
ers gave these men up for lost. but
were surprised to see both of them
swim out like selamanders Whether
or not either Of them sustained
much injury is not known. Messrs. q.
w. Tibbetts and conductor Thorue rid
Ing in on horseback to inform Supt.
Colman imme iiately after the mishsp.
and before the boys had got fairly out
Of the water. This accident is TO
be regretted at this time, particularly
because Of the fresh arrival of a feet
Of vessels for coal. which must be de-
layed by it for some days. From the
promptness and CELEBRITY. however. with
which Mr.. Colman and his force have
been accustomed to remedy such dana
ges in the past it may cenfidentially
be expected that only very inconsid-
cradle time will elapse before the break
is repaired. and coal be passing in as
usual, and the detention of the fleet be
but slight.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23

NEW SnIP YARD.-Messrs Bigelow.
Terney s. Co, whose al. appears under
new to-day" have just completed
their new ways and ship-yard near
Belltown and arc now ready for bust
ness. They are first class marine ar
chit its. Mr.. Bigelow having built the
steamer Yakima and the barkensine
Katie Flickinser. which are IS good
vouchers of his skill perhaps IS can be
found afoat, They can haul on. 500
ton vessel with their present purchase,
which by the way they will increase IS
Sc IN as practicable TO capacity of
handling l.aoo ton vessel, for which
the foundation Of their ways is amply
sufficient.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. -

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. - The
first semi-annual examination of
teachers. in accordance with the new
school law. will take place in the Cen
trial school house on May 18th. The
questions to b used are those prepared
by the Territorial Board of Education
At its meeting in Olympia recently,
The County Board of Examination
consists Of Superintendent fngraha m.
Professors Anderson and Reeves The
law authorizes the granting of three
grades Of Certificates first, second and
third, good for three years, two years.
and one year respectively. Applicants
must set ninety per cent in physiology
and history. and 100 per cent. in the
other branches required by law in
order to receive first grade certificate !;
an average Of so per cent, to receive .
second grade. and 60 per cent. for a
third grade. In view of this high
standard. any who may earn first or
s cond grade. will have reason TO re-
ioicc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23

MORE PERMASESCE.-An Eastern
rambler who has Just arrived here
after tour of the bunch grass country,
like all those who lave visited that
section, give. glowing description of
the grea. plateau Of the Columbia. The
Dalies aud Walla Walia he found alive
with business and crowded with
strangers. The whole region appeared
to be moving ahead under the pressure
OF q speculative fever, such as perio3i-
cally affects all new towns. Beneath
this glow Of prosperity, which attracts
the fancy like tinsel, our informant
discerns substantial value, and the Gle
men.s Of real and permanent pros
perity, which rests on 9 sober founda-
ton away beneath the misty clouds Of
the present illusion. Nevertheless .
reaction must result from this feverish
and undue excitement. Circumstances
will sooner or later shut Gown the
foodgates and abruptly check this in
flowing tide Of immigration. when the
reaction must come. aud .the country
must tall tack on its own actual re-
sources. Two years ago last fall bust
ness of all kinds was at low ebb at
Wafla Walla. Seattle, at the came time
was prosperous to an unusual decree,
and from the same cause that Nslla
Wall2 and its neighboring towns are to-
day. The full tide Of immigration
northward was setting i'll here. Our
.;ty was crowded with strangers who
we're unable to procure accommodations
IN TIE city and were obliged to seek
shelter in all sorts of ways, just IS they
are in Walla Wslla to-day. Money was
never so plenty here as then This
foodtide of prosperity has latterly
been checked to a degree by casual
circumstances Of temporary effect, and
our city has settled down to a more
substantial and permanent progress,
which. if less noisy on the surface. is
more solid and reassuring.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

Miss Mary Denber. c NJ Daquir. Ia
coma; Chss Drew, Seattle; Wilson
Duncan. Henry Marks. Vashon Island;
Frank Smith, Victoria; b + Jones,
City; Stephen Boynron, Port Gam Bile;
Leroy Brown, G II White. Snohomisll
City; Henry Jones. Portland. Oregon;
Arthur Fsnton. Squak; Robert Steel,
Massachusetts,: Geo II Mclaughlin,
Pentield; e Pearson, Love Dale. w T;
L Boomsy, Puyallup.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
III III McCabe, White river; T G vii.
son. City; W NJ Tirtlot. Snohomish; AL.
exanier Spithill. Snohomish: c G Rose
Mukil,eo; A Liebes. San Francisco:
Maeomber and lady. Port Townsend;
Chas Ssegars. Arcadia, Mat Ludowise,
Chicago, Thos Rawlins. A l. Francis.
Olympia; + P Dewell. Humboldt: c E
Jay, F II Clark, Portland; Henry Nice,
Astoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-23

PALoUsE IrEMs.-C. c. Cram is
building q large business house, coz
so at Penawaws, the upper story OF
which will l. used as q public hall. :.
Small Bros, of Walla Walls, paid $50,
600 for Capt. Stump's new boat. which
they will run between Umatilla and
Lewiston. =. "A new 40 horse water
power saw mill is being built at Lincolo
CITY.