davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
BRITIsH AT BI.oEMroNTEIN

WFNI TWIN NJ HIHT0FlH TNIFf lin
Bloemfontein, March ib--1enerai
Prettyman is succeeding admirably A.
governor of the town, He issued q pro-
clamatlon to-day requesting the burEh-
era within ten miles 10 deliver up their
arms, assuring them that they win be
paid for the oonhsoation of their prop
erty Lord Roberts iH about 10 issue
fresh proclamations witch it 10 con-
Eidered will have the effect of dlsarm-
Ing further opposition OF the Free stat
ers Mr.. Ceilings has been appointed
iandrost, vice Pappentis deposed. and
Mr. Fraser will act AZ mayor Great
quantities OF stores captured At Was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
pRITisH LOSSES

London. March i6.-It was officially
announced that the British casualties
90 Dre'fontein on March TO- we're 80
men killed and 22i wounded. including
twelve Canadians.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
90 Aoosi istsFsst.
PROM the New Mexican.


Mrs. Daniel soFugEs. Of Albuquerque.
daughter of Ar. and Mira. John James.
10 la the capltaA on Ylalt " nor pa
rents.
Col. ~. w. DObaon, OF this strong laa
frm OF Childers a Dobuon. az Ai0us
querque. 10 la the capital attending the
district court. Both members VI the
law arm named are largely interested
In the famous Washington mine la the
COchlu mining district aud naturally
view the future wlth uni,iloyed hope.
Geo. h. Albright, managing editor "
the Albuquerque journal. Democrat. 70
here a. a witness before the territorial
grand jury. Mr Albright reports the
Duke city as procpsring and increasing
in population and wealth right along
iie expressed himself az weN satisfied
with iis business that the Journal
Democrat 10 doing and with tbs poll
tical situation "a his section Of New
MVuc0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17

The republicans of Guadalupe coun-
~ held their convention. TO elect dee
gates 20 the SOc0rro convention, az Las
colonisa on che 9th inst The c0nyen-
ton Was well attended. The foilo~ins
delegates were elected. }. a. Clancy.
Miguel homero OuiierrtH. Louis
AGuiiar. Celso Haca. strong rcnoiu-
liona ind0Fang the national conyens
tion And .adorslnG the administration
of Governor Otero were passed b. lhe
convention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
MIIArlIn,nan 80.

Abraham Lincoln saw q long way.
Ile urged the building OF the Pacific
railway and predicted an era % great
Industrial activity after the war. II
also appears from a statement by isaac
J. Allen. consul al Hong KonE. BY
Linoolns appointment. that he saw
great commercial opportunities 10 the
Aalatic held In his Instructions 10 Con
sui Allen ha said: We are determined
10 make a strong strike 20 bring a
large proportion OF the trade 20 Asia
into and acrUss this continent" These
were prophetic words. for at that timg
there werr but faint signs of feall-
zation of the purpose expressed. Lin-
coin was not only tho supreme man
of his day, but his perceptions "a.
tended into the future. he was on
eHphnsi0nist. and those who believe
thai he would nov haul down our hag
n the far east have studied his char
acter and stateamanship 10 lttle pur-
pose
Tue possibilities OF tho future seem
almost beWiidonng Ina view of some
Of the facts presented. A. 20 growth
of popuiauen. @T Case ggo;si an
Hagliah authority who predicted thas
| BY 1860 the United states would BE-
nation of 25o 00o 00o THIS estimate the
secretary c0nbidered too high, but he
indored the figures of a federal ON
clai. based on the law OF grONth
shown b. the census Ia previous years.
ffom which the ASSERTION was deducted
that the population 0f the United
states ln 1850 viii BE- 40 Q0o GO while
az the end 81 the century, in the ypaF
2ooo. u viii have feaShed ~ sstQoQ. w.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
SAN MGIclAL


Joe Hilton Of Nagdsiena is making
arranEcments 20 attend the Paris sz.
p0siti
Delegate Pedro perea has cent a
number of the native people here and
AZ clyde packages % seeds
nlahop }. NJ. Kendrick was In town
Thursday and called upon the various
available members of the EplscopAlan
congregation.
Last Monday the Albuquerque CID
Een appeared Ia handsome dreen OF
new type. and recorded tho leading
news Of the day with even more at
tractveness and vigor.
Bob Thornton. OF San Marciai. gave
Information to the police or El PaSo
which resulted In che arrest OF r. ".
Lewis, brakeman. for che murder OF
Frank Kelly, n hreuan. near that csty
early in January last. Both men
worked out OF San Maroial and were
let out for being drunk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
who are ILL., slad % see hlm.

who are always glad 90 aee him.
Mesars. y, w. Eyer and 4. T.. Eyer.
Of Canon City. accompanied BY their
families. returned 90 Santa Fe iam
evening from a 30 days prospecting trip
90 the Coppcr Hill mining district Of
Taos county, and left for their homes
this morning. The gentlemen secured
bonds on several fine prospects. and
will return soon 10 begin the active de-
valopment of che same. They are much
pleased with the mining outlook la
Taos county. and are confident that Il
VIII soon come 20 the front aa a large
producer Of goid. silver. copper and
lead.
J. NJ. Salaaar. probate clerk ard en-.
ofilcio recorder ot the county % Taos.
died a. the county seat OF that county
on the 10th INST. Iie was a young man.
respected ana well thought Of by his
fcllow-oitlEens. and the people OF Taos.
at mass meeting assembled on the
nth, passed resolutions expressing
great soorOw and reeret a. his death.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
BOERs SHOW FIGHT.

Pretoria, Oct. 3O.-The burghers sys-
tematically cut the telegraph lines
nightly. There has been desultory
fighting during the past week. Gen.
French has been engaged daily since
his arrival at Barberton. He Is now
near Heidelberg. Gov. Sir Alfred
Miner has gone to johannesburg,
where he will make his summer resi-
dence. He will go to Cape Town for
three weeks prior to taking over the
government OF the annexed territories.
Gen. Dewet, with following of 5000
burghers, Is reported to be In the
northern part of the Orange River col
ony. Gen. Paget has taken sixty-fve
prisoners, including two field colonels.
Boer Aattack u Patrol. -
London, Oct. 3O.-According to a dis
patch from Cape Town to the Daily
Mail a force of Beers attacked and
surrounded patrol Of Cape police
with d convoy near Hoopstad, Q. r. c..
last Wednesday and a sharp fight en-
sued. 1.-THE police" says the cores
pondent, "were compelled to abandon
two Maxims. Ultimately reinforced
by the yeomanry they succeeded in
getting away with the convoy, but
they lost killed, II wounded and ID
CAPTURED. The colonials were out
numbered 10 to 1 and the engagement
lasted two hours. The Beers have l5,-
600 men in the field. nearly half or
whom are in Orange colony. These
are divided into commanders of some
800 each, but are capable Of combina-
tions for large operations
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
TWO BOXER LEADERS GONE.
One Commits Suicide and the Other
Dies.

One Commits Suicide ana the Other
Dies.
Washington, Oct. 2s. - The Chinese
minister handed to the secretary OF
state the following communication:
"CabIegram from Viceroy Chang
Chi Tung, dated Oct. rs, states that
the governor of Shensi has reported
that Kang VI died Oct. 1s; that Yu
Hsien Gate governor of ShensD, has
committed suicide by swallowing. a
gold leaf and Prince Tuan has not
been permitted to follow the court.
"a cablegram, dated Oct. "a. from
Director General Sheng states that
an Imperial decree has been issued
directing Prince Ching and Earl Ii to
fix and submit for approval the sew
eral penalties to be inflicted on those
princes and ministers that ought to
be punished He adds that Kang VI
has died of sickness and that Prince
Tuan and Prince Chwang have not
been allowed to accompany the court
to Shensi.''
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
spoiled His Face.

Milwaukee, Oct. %. - Papers have
been drawn by an attorney In a suit
to be brought by a well known Mil
waukeean against one Of the leading
BARRIERS Of the city to collect $4,000
damages for what the plaintiff says
is ruined face The charge Is
made that as result Of carelessned
the plaintiff was inoculated by the
man who shaved him with what Is
commonly known as BARRIERS itch.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
INDIANS BEING DECIMATED.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3o.-Rev. FIR. j.
q. Rene, in charge Of the Roman Cath
oIic missions on the Yukon, has ar
rived at Dawson with terrible story
of the sufferings Of the natives In that
valley from an epidemic Of a mysteri-
GUS disease, resembling a combination
of pneumonia, measles and typhoid
fever. At Holy Cross mission 60 out
of $50 Indians died in the last two
months. Famine now threatens. as
the natives have not been able to lay
up supplies Of fish and game for the
winter.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
ESCAPED WITH LIVES.

Hut Two OF the Family Were BADLY
Injured In a CrooEstsn Blaxe.
Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 2S.--The resi-
dence owned by j. E. Morrissey and
occupied by the family of Bert Hal
let, was burned, Four persons sleep
ing in the building barely escaped
with their lives. Mrs. Hallet was
burned about the head and hands.
Vernie Hallet, aged eleven, was badly
burned about the neck and hands, and
her feet were badly cut by glass. Her
injuries are serious. Loss, $70o; no
insurance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
TO SAVE SENATOR DAVIS FOOT.
An Abcess Resulting From Blood
Poisoning Is Opened.

An Abcess Resulting From Blood
Poisoning Is Opened.
st. Paul. Oct. rs. Senator g. X
Davis passed through a most success
full operation at his home, 13O Earring
ton avenue. yesterday afternoon, and
it Is now believed that amputation OF
one of the toes on his right foot VIII
not be necessary Dr. Stone, DR.. Ian
caster and DR.. Rothrock performed the
operation, making an incision between
the toes to allow the contents Of an
abcess to escape. Since blood poison
became manifest several weeks ago
his right foot was so highly infiamed
that it was believed it would be neces-
sary to cut off one or more Of the
toes. The result Of yesterdays work
puts different light on the case, and
it is now thought that his speedy re-
!coyery is assured. q,.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
a SKIN GAME.

Wolf PeIt bounty Paid in Two
States. 1t Is Alleged,
Deadwood, S. D., Oct, ~. W. g.
Wilson was brought to this city by the
sheriff to answer the charge of OBJ
tanning wolf bounty falsely Two
months ago Wilson and others brought
to Rapid City several hundred wolf
and coyote pelts and got from, Pen
nington county about $4,000 -bour'--
1t is now believed that the pelts J
first taken into Montana, where boun-
ty money was paid. The sheriff OF
Glendive, Mont, is, here for Wilson.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
CALLED BACK.
Young seIpido VIII BE Confined in a
Reform Institution.

Brussels, Oct. 30.-Scipido, the youth
who attempted to assassinate the
prince of Wales some time ago. was
arrested in Paris and brought to
Brussels. The jury in the case ac-
quilted Scipido of the charge Of at
tempted assassination, but recon-
mended that he be temporarily con-
fined In some reform institution. Be-
fore this could be done he, fled the
country.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Alleged Thief Arrested.

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-James
Johnson, wanted at Bay View. Mich.
for completely in the theft Of $4,000
worth of silk last August, was arrest
ed here yesterday at hotel where
he had registered under the name of
James Shaw. Johnson confessed that
he was the man wanted and said his
partner in the crime had been arrested
at Detroit with the silk in his possess
sion and had been sent UP for seven
years.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Noted Frontier.man KILLED.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 27. Deputy
United States Marshal Sam jackson
fell from the first floor to the base
ment OF the capitol building and re-
cefved injuries from which he died
three hours later. Jackson was the
best known officer in Montana. He
was a pioneer OF the Black Hills and
had spent his whole life In the West.
For years he was a government scout
on the frontier, and was famous for
his daring in a number Of indian
campaigns.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
SINK In Collision .

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 28.-The steamer
Wilbur of the Lehigh Steamship
company collidcd with the tow barge
Martha in the channel In Lake St.
Clair, off Crosse Point, and sank the
Martha. The barge was in tow OF the
steamer Mariposa. The Wilbur is
badly damaged and is lying at dry
dock here. The steam barge A. A.
Parker and consort B. w. Parker ran
aground in avoiding the wreck. The
s,inken barge was loaded with iron
ore. No lives were lost.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

"
When a judge Is adjudging he In
sometimes very oblivious.
In a case at the law courts yesterday
q witness referred to following UP
clew in the manner of Sherlock
Holmes"
"'Who is Sherlock Holmes?" inquired
Mr.. Justice Day.
"a person who has been made noto-
rious by Conan Doyle" was the yepiy.
"Who Is he?" continued the jEdge.
Then counsel came to the rescue
sherlock Holiness" he explained. lis
the name Of book, my lord. ."--Londcn
Mall. -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
sHor nY a cosaPAxIoN.
William Jacobs of Dame County,
Wis.,. Accidentally Killed.

WiN1am Jacobs OF Dnne SHHht9 !
Wis.,. Accidentally killed.
Madison. Wis, Oct. rs. William
Jacobs, twenty three years old, was
accidentally shot and killed while
hunting with party Of three others
in the eastern part Of Dane county,
near the town line between Deerfield
and Medina. Two Of the party were
brothers Of young Jacobs. and a
fourth, who held the gun from which
the fatal shot was fred, was Otto
Dietrich, a lad of sixteen. They had
started for the woods to hunt rab-
bits. Young Jacobs was killed in
stantly. The other boys We're so bad
ly frightened that none Of them could
tell how the accident happened ex'
cept that the gun was discharged. a
coroner's jury was summoned by
Justice Thompson, and after an In
quest, returned a verdict Of acci-
dental death by shooting.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01

N Washington Oct. 2S.-There can be
no longer any concealment of the fact
that the American government is
thoroughly dissatisfied with the atti-
tude displayed by the diplomatic corps
at Pekin toward the negotiations for
peace. and particularly in regard to
the punitive measures which the corps
deem necessary to institute against
the Chinese who participated in the
recent anti-foreign uprising.
III To say that the authorities here are
disgusted with the Pekin diplomats
would not be expressing the matter
too strongly. The feeling Of dissatis-
faction with the cry for reprisals set
up by the official reports Of the pow
ers who suffered the terrors OF the
two months siege Of our legations
has been
Et Steadily Growing.
The receipt within the past few days
of detailed reports Of what the minis
tiers desire has thrown new light on
the character of their demands, which
has served to impress the Washing
ton officials even more unfavorably.
lit is claimed here that the ministers
at Pekin are the principal obstacles
to the arrangement Of peace terms.
The assertion is made that they have
pursued policy which leads to the
conclusion that they are more anxious
to secure revenge for their wrongs
than to bring about and agreement
which will restore normal conditions
in China and remove the menace OF
the Chinese question from the civil
lized world. The main allegation
against the diplomats is that they
have g.
& Failed to Agree
on any definite list Of persons to be
punished for participating In the anti
foreign crusade. The Chinese gov
ernment, officials here assert, has been
brought to It's knees and is willing to
decapitate every Chinese, no matter
what his position, who Is named by
the powers for that punishment. This
government believes that the list OF
persons to be punished should be COM
pleted without delay and the sentences
Imposed carried into effect as soon as
possible. But 1t Is held that nearly
every foreign minister In Pekin de-
sires added to the list the names OF
come Chinese officials against whom
he has a particular feeling of. animos-
ity 1t is not doubted that the min
sisters honestly believe these persons
guilty, OF completely in the
snassacres Of Christians
{ and the attack on the legations, but
the feeling here Is that they have
been influenced more by personal mo-
tives than by desire to bring the
Chinese troubles to a conclusion and
prevent repetition of anti-Christian
outbreaks. 1t is understood that the
Chinese peace plenipotentiaries are
pressing for an agreement among the
ministers on list of malefactors that
will be satisfactory to the powers,
but that the plenipotentiaries. have
been put off from day to day. The
American government is anxious to
bring this to an end. and 1t is prob
able that steps will be taken to COM
pei the ministers to agree on a definite
course. It is contended here that the
continuance of the uncertainty Is
rapidly bringing the Chinese empire to
a state of anarchy. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
INTEREST ON STATE MONEY.

Wisconsin VIII Reap Increasing
Beneht From Deposits.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 2S.-During the
past year and nine months. or during
the term Of State Treasurer J. O.,
Davidson, up to this time, the state
has collected s46,546.06 as interest on
state moneys deposited in banks.
During the last quarter the interest
amounted to $7,751.15. For the year
1899 the total interest collected from
the repositories was $24,9A.S1, ana
this amount will be exceeded this
year.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
SEIZURE By GAME WARDEN.

Two Tugs and All Nets of A.. Booth
81 Co. Seixeds II,
bayfield,, Wis, Oct. 26.-State Game
Warden Bissinger seized the fishing
tugs Camp and Anderson and all the
nets belonging to A. Booth & Co., at
their fishing grounds on Lake ,Su-
perior, and arrested the captains of
both tugs for unlawful fishing. Bay
field is headquarters for the fishing
grounds on Lake Superior, and this
will tie UP large number of fisher
men. The outcome will be- watched
with interest.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Ore Shipments Increase.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Receipts of
iron ore at the Mesaba docks are more
liberal of late. The steamer Holden
loaded and got away after waiting a
week for cargo. There were four
teen cargoes of ore forwarded from
here Tuesday. Thirteen cargoes or
lumber moved out Of the harbor for
the twenty-four hours ending at
midnight. ~ g - -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
U,nIo.ion Of Ca so1ine.

St. paul, Oct. 27.--Mrs. Michael Ma
rine lighted a match while she was
cleaning clothes with gasoline yester-
day. !. and instantly she was In the
center of an immense body of flame
Her clothing ignited and she was SO
badly burned that she died at st.
Joseph's hospital in the evening.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
viii Invest In Dock Property.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2a-Edwin n. ABB
bott. who made several millions out OF
the reorganization Of the Wisconsin
Central and then went to Boston to
live, is about to spend nearly
million dollars on dock property which
he owns here. The new docks will be
stone and concrete, with a depth of
water greater than that OF any other
docks on the lakes, so that the largest
vessels may be accommodated for all
time 1ls .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Injured by Explosion.

Minonk. ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Three boilers
exploded at the Chicago G. Minonk
Coal and Tile works here The mine
superintendent and $50 miners are In
the workings, 500 feet below the sur
face with no means at present OF
ascending to the surface, owing to the
crippling Of the hosting apparatus.
Four men were severely injured.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
WARREN SENTENCED.

Lincoln County Farmer Who Killed
His Hired Man Gets Seven Years.
Lake Benton, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-Walter
Warren has been convicted Of man
slaughter In the first degree and SEN
fenced to seven years at hard labor at
saltwater. A motion by Warren's at
torneys for new trial Is now under
consideration. Warren Is young
farmer who killed his hired man In
q quarrel last year over wages.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
ReQDG OF Gbe RorfbgvegG
NEW GovERsMEsr RESERVOIR.
Lake Kampesisn to Hold Water for
the Sioux Rivers Needs.


the Sioux Rivers Needs.
Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. 28. Col. HI
NJ. Chittenden. United States engineer
at this point. has just returned from
WATERFOWL, s. D., where he investi-
gated the matter of the projected res
eryoirs in which to store the surplus
water of the Sioux river in spring
time and release 1t when wanted dur
ing the drier portions OF the year. The
colonel will report favorably to- the
war department on this subject. The
plan Is to construct dam across the
Big Sioux river so as to back the In
terrupted waters into Lake kam-
peska. During summer when stock
is looking for water along the course
Of the stream the stored water Will pc
let out and the river made run1ns
stream during the whole year.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
MAMMOTH RAFT.

A Record-Breaker, Valued Mt $OXS,-
900, Passes Down the Mississippi.
s,., La Crosse, wis, Oct. 26. - The Wi
mona steamer John II. Douglass and
satellite passed here with the largest
raft that has ever foated the Missis-
sippi river. according to old river
men. It contained over 1885,. GOO feet OF
lumber, besides huge quantities OF
lath and shingles. The value OF the
lumber alone, at a minimum estimate,
is s625,o0O. It was ffty-two cribs
long and eight wide, each crib con-
tanning $4,000 feet Of lumber. the or
dinary rafe is fifteen cribs long.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
OLIVIA A WINNER.
.nviIle County Seat Fight Is Set
I ~. -

Renville County Seat Fight IL Set
tied at Last.
Olivia, Minn., Oct. 27.-Olivia wins
the county seat by majority OF 70
per cent. The vote was 2,7S2 for re-
moval Of the county seat from Beaver
Falls to Olivia to 1,240 against. Olivia
people are wild over their victory and
celebrated it in glorious manner.
canvassings board meets Monday next
at Beaver Falls and IL no distractions
are placed in the way the records will
be brought to this place the following
day.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Determination.

Don't you admire determination In
q mans character?' #
'It all depends on the result" an
swered Mr. Sirius Barker. IF 1t brings
success. 1 praise 1t as splendid perse-
verance. If 1t brings failure. I de-
nounce It as confounded obstinacy."--
Washington Star.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
Roc,s ya1,ey po.taI Robbery.

Rock Valley, Iowa, Oct. %. = Bur-
glars attempted to blow open the
postoffice safe here. Part Of the tools
were stolen from machine shop and
the work Is considered to have been
done by local parties. A diamond
punch was left fastened in the COM
binatior and it cannot be ascertafned
whether the burglars succeeded in
opening the safe until an expert ar
riyes from Sioux City.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
INHALED GAS AND DIED.
George stone of st. Paul Is Asphyx-
fatea In Bed mt Duluth.

lated In Bed 1t Ouiuth.
Duluth. MINI, Oct. ~. - George G..
Stone OF st. Paul was found dead in
bed at the Kitchi Gammi club in this
city. Asphyxiation was the cause.
He evidently arose in the night and,
in reaching for the electric light
switch on the chandelier. turned on
the gas, then thinking that the light
on that end OF the chandelier did not
work. turned on the other, and did not
turn off the gas. He them went back
to bed with the gas Jet turned on full
force The door was broken in at p
o'clock, and death is believed to have
occurred three hours previously.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
wAsHBURN, n. D., FIRE.

Maria Kicks, Window Smasher, on
Her Rounds.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 27.-Fire de-
troyed the general store Of Aug"st
H. WahI, at Washburn. The loss IS
reported at $500, with insurance OF
$500.
Maria Kicks, the window smasher,
is making her periodical trip through
the state. She has with her an infant
child, and came up from Eureka to this
city, being sent from here to James
town by the officials.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-11-01
nurin to BuiId n Mi,I.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-William
Durin of Mankato. who has been WIS.,
iting here with his son-in-law, o. e.
Jackson, has filed on claim north OF
Bemidji, where he will erect saw
mill of 10000 feet CAPACITY.