davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24

...... se.,.o,y. uom ths standpoint OF
..,s,. d ~ most a.s.fssse 80 sccsie
s.i,s.sss ~ho sid become eitsens. 10
80 80 sDsosste Necessary nat the United
.ta,cs sosei nnebt is maze 10 Under
s,...u tast We ase uosbg tBie tins ap.
i.i.,s osyeeisiiy to the small plsnte, ..
Ine sa,.e p.incipie ~ "a. seiy sypued
"a E.uiope. " nat ~ wanted mere " To
,.is.t Men Who viii become citizens
aLd ab Ibtesrai part OF tine count, y.
tapliaIse.I
M.. Aio,i.s on asked why our present
laDor ~ not satisfactory? We nov
nave nearly enough to MI our wants.
let us arrange II 40 We can keep what
We have. Inc fact that we lose labor
eis ~ probably our own fault. We
should lie satisfied with pi osent cond,-
lions.
MIR. Baldwin said the trustees for the
past year had made great Efforts to OBJ
tam European labor. but had failed.
r;ndeavors had been made to get
Americans under the cooperative sys
.em. but this had failed tor the pres
ent. owing to the fact that the good
times on the Mainland had raised
wages. We should now adopt some
plan to keep what we have, as there
will be no more contracts. He be
.eved strongly In adopting co-Opera-
ion.
Mr.. Morrison said the Japs prefer to
we In small dwellings, while the Chi
zee prefer to herd together In large
buildings. His plantation is putting
p small houses. He thought the
limitations should be made more at
.ractive.
Manager Crop thought labor was
eng drained rapidly; II was going &C
| australia and elsewhere, especially
ere the Portuguese going to the
tied States and coming into Homo
lulu.
| resident Cooke said he was some
| that discouraged about Italians, when
Mr.. p. 1senberg writes from Bremen
| hat Germany Is draining all the
Countries of Europe for labOrers for
he beet sugar industry. He spoke
VI making the plantations more at
ractive and believed that such hospi.
ais as they had lately erected at Lihus
hould be initiated.
| Manager O:ding said the improve
nents in laborers' quarters were now
'ecOming more general throughout the
Stands.
| On motion the recommendation q
J the labor report for a committee .
hree to report on labor was referred Il
he trustees for action.
At IL o'clock the association ad
'ourned subject to a call of the trus
| ices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24

me Ways ihal have beou opened Ia
existing small planters are open to
white laborers of an Hatllul,lilos up,
on those conditions thil are necessary
90 make ihe indoponieni planter sys
ten, and other cooperative systanis
q snesese, Tao position at rrlailys In
d.prndener aud security, and M com
i'.hsail0n shlrh have rnmo io nunhvrs
~ those peoples Nh1 gAmr inio Ala,
,oaalfy Through lhe c0niFapl labor bys.
ism als offered 10 al lfne lalOI unieF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24
A TRUE FRIEND.

4 friend IN need Is a friend Indeed.
That Is exactly what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is, II Is the mothers
help when she Ia suddenly awakened
In the night by the ominous husky
cough, and labored breathing. OF her
babe, II Is the safe resort ~ the youth
or adult when he has caught cold
and there In coughing aud irritation ~
The mucous membrane ~ the throat,
I, allays the Irritation aDd cures tina
cold, For sale by all dealers benson,
smith 4 Co., Id, agents TOR ", !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24

at sss-, ,ua y " r,so, o. the IN.
N rsus ~, >,s,.,u


~ rim 80 ~'s'"''
II the anti-leproas principle W d
group Of shrub-irees now growing al
the Experiment statfoD nae 40. asa,..
giving qualities ascribed 10 u ~ ~
United Safes Agricultural Departm at
IL will prove one OF the most yaiusb ,
experiments undertaken by the Pan.
ers' Association.
Twenty-three OF the shrubs are fiou
ishing and almost ready TO flower. ga
extract which is claimed TO contain O.
health property is taken from Ia
.ower and the young leaf. and Is give
a leprous patient Internally. From III
repor = n former trials with the lIqu
II Is said to casss frightful agony an,
-on. u.siob5 n .ne poison AZ a. is CAFE
lails to act. II 1t takes the agony an
pain Is much less. and cure rs even
tally claimed for the treatment.
DIR. Maxwell is watching the shrul
closely at the Instance of the Agrieu
.ural Department at Washington, 3
well as In conjunction with Dr.. Ca
michael Of the Marine Hospital Sen
vice.
The shrubs, scientifically terme
Iatr0pha Gossypifolia, were original
obtained In Venezuela by the Unite
States Government and sent here wi
request to observe their growth
his climate and ultimately to test Il
principle upon leprous patients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24
Rvl,e Naps,

Major Potter OF the Foreign Office
has secured relief maps in colors of the
Islands OF Hawaii. Maui. Kauai. Oahu
and Molokai, The maps will be very
finely made and viii show the various,
plantations, cane fields, streams, towns.
forests and the general contour OF each
Island. They are TO form a part OF the
Paris Exhibit,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24

Iisss are q terrible torment % the
little folks, ana 10 some older ones,
Doane's Olnimsni never falls Instant
rsllef ana nianenl cure AZ ANY
chemists, 10 cents,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24
metropolitan
Meat Company
NO. 5O7 KING ST.
HONOLULU, n. |.
Shipping and Family
Butchers.
NAVY CONTRACTORS.
G. J. WALLER, Manager.
Highest Market Rates paid for
Hides Skins and Tallow.
PurveyOrs to Oceanic and Pacific
Mail Steamship Companies.
A6A : p poG BY!D
A2EAe EGGS for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorking. Black Min.
orca. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Buzz
Leghorn. Brown Leghorn. White Leg.
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur'
keys.
am constantly IN receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls well
cratsd.
Prices furnished on application,
WALTER q. WELDON,
Easilawn. Punahou. Honolulu n, !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-24

Land Agent brown denies Adiy,anl
urnuIal rorblns statement that land
AN Oahu, lesirabls for military pnr'
l,'laes, has h,tn dlspos'd " ln any NAY
slnrp annpAailnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
A FLAIL OF STEEL.
Engines Broken Driving Rod Imperlls a
Mans Life

Engines Broken Driving Rod Imperils a
Mans Life
Crouched close to the boiler, with
mighty rod of steel aiming blows at
him, Harry Shuck, a conductor on the
New Jersey railroad, was in danger OF
death for many minutes. Shuck was
in the cab of the big camel back freight
engine BAT, which was hauling a west
bound train of twenty-five empty coal
cars near Netherwood last Sunday
night.
The cab in the locomotive is built
over the boiler and in front of the fire.
box. Beneath are the driving rods OF
the wheels. On each side of the cab
is a narrow seat. Shuck sat on the left
side. Charles Robinson, the engineer
was on the right. The fireman was be-
hind the firebox Nearing the Tenell
road bridge there came the sharp snap
of craking steel. followed by a trembl-
ing of the engine.
Robinson knew in flash that the
steel belt holding the main driving rod
of the forward left wheel had snapped
and the rod was free. Like a gigantic
fail the bar of steel, two by four in
ches at is thinnest part, flew through
the air. At it's first down stroke
three ties were shipped off close to the
rail, as If they had been paper. 1t
sunk three feet into the ground and it
seemed the engine would topple over
but though it careened like a puff
struck yacht, it righted and went tear
ing along the track though Robinson
had turned off steam and put on the
brakes.
There was no depending on the
brakes after the third revolution OF
the rod, for it cut off the air brake
to play terrible tattoo on the engines
side as if it wished to get at the demon
that was thrashing it up and down.
1t shaved the steel sheathing from
the side of the boiler as if it had been
tin and then tore away the end of the
cab, passing within few inches OF
Shuck. who lay down and shouted to
Robinson for help. The engineer
could do nothing but whistle for
brakes With each swing of the bar
more Of the engine was destroyed.
Fragments few over Shuck and the
asbestos lining of the twin boiler
sheathiBg fell over him.
Most Of the cab had been pounded
off, and at every swish Robinson ex-
Dected a hole would be punched into
the boiler and an explosion would &C.
cur. Shuck could only lie and wait
His face was ashen white from fear
The wind from the flying steel ruffled
his hair. The train was on a down
grade and dashed through Netherwood
the rod hammering away at the engine
At the first signal T. F. Snyder, a
brakeman, began putting on brakes
and just beyond the station managed
to bring the train to a standstill,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
From the Fishing Banks,

There were received at the Aquar-
lum these specimens from the Fishing
Banks, all Of which were taken in the
course of the days fishing: One angler,
weighing about sixty pounds; two
sculpins, two sea ravens, two horned
dogfsh, one small skate and one very
,arge sea anemone.
Sea anemones are found in many
plac s attached to spiles and to rocks,
sometimes attached to mussels; this
one from the Fishing Banks was at
tacbed to a boulder. 1t is not remark
able for sea anemOnes to be caught in
that manner. The bait attached to a
hook and lowered to the bottom may
chance to4 fall upon a sea anemone,
which takes it in just as it would any
other food, and the anemone is drawn
up with whatever it is' attached to, II
that is movable. Some of the myriad
tentaCles, which when extended give
the sea anemone its flower-like APP
pearance, tnay be destroyed by the
hook, but nature restores the tentacles
thus lost. This specimen from the
Fishing Banks, which has been placed
at the Aquarium in the anemone and
seahorse tank on the gallery tier,
measures about five inches across the
base; when extended it is four or dive
inches in height and its tentacles have
a spread of about seven inches; in
color 1t Is of dark salmon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Key tn the PuzzIer.

No. 192.-Word Square: /. Stoat. 2.
Thane. 3. Gases. 1. Anent. 3. Testy.
No. Enigma: Po pop, pope.
No. 194.-Hidden Animals: |. Camel.
9. Lion. 3. Tiger. A. Panther. 5. Calf.
6. Gnu. I. Weasel. s. Beaver. o. Buff
falo. 10. Horse. II. Sheep. II. Badger.
10. Pig. IA. Cow 10. Goat. Is. Deer.
II. PorcupShe. IS. Elk. 10. Bear. 20.
Hyena.
No. 195. Right Rhomboid: Across: /.
Cabal. 2. Moral. 3. Wines. 4. Defer.
8. Steal. Down G. 2. Am. 3. Row. A,
Arid. 5. Lanes. g. Left. T. See. 8.
Ra, 0. L.
No. 196.-A Poets House: William
Cullen Bryant. Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. John Greenleaf Whittier. Thomas
Hood. joaquin Miller. Walt Whitman.
No. 197.-Patriotic Puzzle:
Don't get between my guns and the
enemy.-Dewey.
There must be no more recalls; iron
will break at last.-Hobson.
No. 19S.-Metagram: /. Power. 2.
Tower. 3. Cover. 4. Sewer. 3. Dover.
g. Lower. T. Rover. 8. Bower.
No. 199.-State Authorizations: Mass.
2. Me- 3. Wash. 4. Pa. 5. Miss @.
Mo. 7. Ark. g. Tenn. 0. La.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
When Dirt Nav be Tolerated,

Ignorance" says Ajax, lis a pain
Tess evil" So, one might think, is
dirt, judging by the merry faces that
go along with it, Riding on the trolley
car the other day were seen two little
girls in old bingham fTocks out in the
middle of the road making mud pies.
They had an old broken glass and
a fiat dish of some hlnd with olece
chopped out of it. and they were so
absorbed in their occupation that
they did not even notice the car until
it had whizZed past. Their faces were
brown as berries, their cheeks red
dened and tanned with the sun and
wind. while what Id be seen Of
their hands was in U.e same condition.
Their hair flew all over their eyes and
they were the picture of health. The
sight recalled personal experiences when
the car passenger was at the same
stage in life of wonder and novelty
The farm maid had sent her to her
grandfather's dairy for some butter
milk, which was used in the way home
in making some of the incest and
cleanest mud pies that were ever mold
ed and flattened.
On the same car a glimpse was
caught Of. some befrilled and beruffied
children with alabaster faces and
weary eyes, sitting under an awning on
veranda which was covered with cx-
pensive rugs to keep their clothes
clean. They were looking at some pic
ture books and belonged to a homo
where money was plenty while tho
mud pie children had every evidence Of
the luxury of the poor. The others
were languid and frail, with a dressed
up delicacy unnatural to healthy child
hood. Of course little hands and faces
should be clean for meals and good
night greetings, but it won't hurt
children to play in the dirt. 1t helps
to make them strong and sinewy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Old scotch Customs Die Hard.

IN Scotland old customs die hard, es,
pecially in the Highlands, as was ev'
idenced the first Sunday in May, says
the London Mail, when the time-hon-
ored practice Of pc g a visit to the
wells, the waters 9. which are known
for the healing virtues, was observed
by hundreds of persons. Young and
old journeyed from Inverness during
the day to st. Mary's well, which is
situated near the blasted Culloden
Heath, and after drinking the water
a coin is dropped into the well. This
act Is supposed to be an earnest OF
good health and success during the
year. The practice of visiting wish
ing wells" has descended from father
to son, and despite the fact that many
ministers point out that it is not con-
ducive in keeping the Sabbath holy
and is only fit for Euperstitious barDar-
ians, still the numbers who go to the
wells never diminish. Not only was
the practice observed in parts of Inver-
ness-shire, but in Rossshire, also num-
bers Of people visited the famous heal
ing we'll Of Craigie Howe, deposited
their coins and returned apparently
satisfied that trouble and sickness mad
been effectually guarded against In
the coming year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No. 2OS.-Anagrnm =.

Words With Deinitions.l
l. Cut some.-A dress.
2. U. sin on.-Many, as one.
3. get men.-An assemblage of per-
sons for special purpose.
4. Sure, MANA distinguishing appel
lation.
5. The race.-One who instructs.
6. Ha! ten.-A Saxon title.
Z. No seat, Ran offense against a
sovereign.
s. Try tea.-An agreement between
nations.
8. Nice bat.-A receptacle for curiosi.
ties.
10. o, clear.-An answer, but not al
ways ineligible.
II. G. blames Ran irregular contest
II. Go up, Ran assemblage.
10. Blow gun.-An Asiatic dwelling.
H. Camps.-A worthless person.
10 Is j. cute?-A valuable moral
quantity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Estate OF Hiram wooIcutt.


State of Vermont, District of Lamolle, ss.-In
Probate Court. held in Hyde Park, within and
for said district, on the 18th day of September,
A. ID 1899
Hiram WOolcutt, late Of Wclcott in said district,
deceased, makes application to said Court for
license to sell all of the real estate OF said de-
dover. representing that the sale Is necessary
and beneficial TO all interested in said estate.
Whereupon It is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to session thereof TO
he held AT the Probate ONCE, In said Hyde Park,
On the 8Oth day of September A. ID. 1899,
for hearing aud decision thereon and, II
il further ordered, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof, by publication Of notice OF
snceesslyely In the NEWS AND CITIZEN, printed
at Morrsviile and Hyde Park, before said time
of hearing that they may appear at said time
and place, and. If they see cause, object thereto
NV BY the Court.-Attest.
AZ EDWIN e. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27

without ever finding the precious metal.
Often the most precious things of life are
found only after infinite exertion and
dlscouraging search. Many man and
woman looking vainly for health almost
drops by the wayside before the golden
means Of relief is at last discovered.
About twelve years ago" says o. S. Copen-
haver, ESQ of Mount Union, Huntington Co.
Pa, was suddenly taken with pain in the
pit OF my stomach which was so violent I could
not walk straight. 1t would grow more severe
until 1t caused waterbrash and vomiting of a
Shiny yellow matter. ! consulted physician
and he told me had form of dyspepsia, and
treated me for about six months with but little
benefit. l still kept getting so weak I could
scarcely walk.
81 then tried another physician and he told
me my liver was out of order and that l had in
digestion He gave me a treatment and l got
some better but only for a short time. l then
tired another one who said had chronic indi-
gestion liberation of the lining of the stomach.
torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated
Inc ior more than year and felt much better
but it did not last.
Il then took to using several widely advertised
patent medicines, but received no more than
temporary relief while using. l then tried Dr.
l1erce's medicines, using his Golden Medical
Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets and in
two months time was feeling better than had
for years before. can truthfully say Dr. Pierce's
medicines did me more good than any had
ever taken"
If yon are one of those discouraged
ones in the long and weary search for
health, write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. y, He will send you friendly
advice that will not cost you one cent.
For constipation, nothing is equal to
Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Estate of jennie Lee
LICENSE TO SELL

LlCENSE ~ SILL
State of Vermont. District of Lamoille, SIS
IN Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within
and for san District, on the 20th day OF Septem
her, A. u. 1899
Geo. A. Cheney, Administrator of the es
tate of Jennie Lee, late of Elmore, in said
district deceased, makes application to said
Court for license to sell all of the real estate
of said deceased representing that thu sale would
he beneficial to all interested in her estate
WhereupOn it is ordered by said Court; that said
he held at the Probate Office, in said Hyde Park,
on the 14th day of October, A. d. 1892 for hear
ing and decision thereon and, 1t Is further
ordered that all persons interested be mortified
hereof nv publication of notice of said applca-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successive
ly in the News and Citizen, printed at Norris
Vile and Hyde Park before said time If hear
ing. that they may appear at said time and place
and, if they see cause, object thereto.
BY the COurt.-Attest,
"A EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Estate of M0rillo ToWIe.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersig" ed, having been appointed by
the honorable Probate Court for the District o.
LamOille, commissioners, to receive, examine
ard adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of MOril!o f TOwle, late of
Hyde Tark. in said district, deceased. and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice THAT we will meet for the purposes afOre.
o. the 10Th day of October and goth day Of
March next, from one O'Clock until fOur
O'Clock p. m. each of SAID days, and that
six months from the Goth day of Sept, A. D.
1899, is the time limited by said Court tor said
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park this 23d day Of Sept
A. d. 1899. j. G SHERWlN.
II. c LANPHER,
40 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Estate of Lewis Fisher.
COMMISSIONING NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appUnted b.
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Ii
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine, anC
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Lewis W. Fisher, late of
North WOlcott. IN said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the dwelling house of j. +. Foster
an North WOlcott, on the 9th d9v Of Oct. al
9th day Of Jan. next. from O'Clock D. m. until
4 O'clock p. M, each Of said days aud that
six months from the 9Th day OF Oct. A. ID.
1898. is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to MS for eN-
animation and allowance.
Dated at North Wolcott. this 18th day Of Sep.
tember A, d. 1899. A. n. BOYNTON,
j. +. tOSTt r.
~ Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No. 2O4.-What Is Ite

l. 1t is a close, large, four wheeled car
ciage, used for purposes of state, for
pleasure, for travelling"
2 1t is IAN apartment in a large ship
of war, near the stern"
3. 1t carries the mails"
4. 1t is "a special tutor who assists in
preparing for examinations"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No, 2O6,-Charade,

We've summer, autumn, winter ONE,
And spring ONE, each in season,
And ONE that many people ,shun
Without or with good reason.
We've sesn TWO spelled with and
Aud Two-tbat Ell carried,
But TWO is spelled with A and
When ONE and TWO are married.
When married they become a WHOLE,
Most useful when most tickle
fact that helps all wise men, though
The foolish it may tickle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27

No. 2O2.-DOuble AcrOstfc.
Words OF four letters.l d
Take the PRIMALs and the FINhHs, a
And two poets you will find, 3FS
Whose wealth of tender verses r@sE
Dwells in everybody's mind.
The father Of the FIRST
Made his younger daughter wait
Till his elder one was married,
Though the sutton tarried late.
SECOND on its bosom bears
A multitude of craft,
From a great and stately steamer
To a rough and tumble raft.
Twas at the THIRD and FOURTH,
When the dew dried on the ground,
That the Israeitish children
Found mama all around
When the FIFTH Apollo swept,
With his long and slender fingers,
The music he set ringing round
His memory still fingers.
Though the colors may be ruby,
AS you see the wine cup pass,
The SIXTH is always lingering
In the bottom of the glass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No. 2O3,--A Problem,

l met a man driving sheep. Said 1:
Good morning. How are you and your
20 sheep" Said he 81 have not 20
sheep, but if | had as many again and
half as many and 212 | would have 20
sheep" How many sheep did he have?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
Five Mills and Several
Thousand Acres of Tim
Der Land to be Sold,
TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF THE
HYDE PARK LUMBER GO.
Liberal terms of payment with financial assistance
mills if desired.

Owing to the death of a large stakeholder of the
Hyde Park Lumber Co., the directors have decided
to wind up its affairs at the earliest moment and
good opportunity is offered to any who would
enter The lumber business to buy several favOrably
located mills and a large amount Of timber land.
The directors have decided to place upon the prop
erty price low enough to sell it, whatever that price
may be, and in view of the bright prospects sur
rounding the lumber trade the opening is one which
lumbermen cannot afford to pass without a careful
investigation. The list of mills comprises:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No. 2O5.-A Useful BIRD.

The bird that raises and lowers heavy
weights, and, while holding them sus-
pended, transports them through a limit
ed lateral distance"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
A Pleasing Lay.

OF song birds the nightingale is un.
questionably the sweetest, but the com
mon or garden hen is the one that pleases
us most with its lay.-Rural New Yorker
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
No. 2O7.-Transposition.~

Hyet slaomt royued EN- ihwt sisesk,
Rtieh smar touba EN- eteinwn,
Lit | nhitk 70 het pihobs 70 nfgbne
Nj shi umsoe roetw no eth nirhe.
-Longfellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-27
SECOND What is known as the ''SaXby MILL in
Johnson.

This mill is equipped with 4O-horse-power engine and
boiler boardml Lane planer and hatcher
The mill will be sold price low that can be for
three years and then dmanted although there
stock lumber which economically
to this mill than any other