davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28
MAUI HOME rulers
IN CONVENTION
NAME COUNTY TICKET

Waikiki. Maui, Sept. 26.-For Su.
pervisors: r. b. Lyons, Louis Koo.
koo. W. II. Cornwell Jr., G. p. Kaui
makaole. Rev. J. X. Hihio.
For Sheriff VIM. White.
For Auditor: l.. Il. Crook.
For Treasurer: p. Cockett.
For Tax Assessor: d. X. Kahaule'
Ito.
For County Clerk: d. II. Kahaulc.
lilo.
For District Attorney: John Rich.
ardson.
For Surveyor: J X. Kahookcle.
The adjourned convention of Home
Rulers met on Wednesday to name
their county ticket, with Charles Ka'
naCholO as chairman and d. X. Ka-
laulelio as secretary. The entire day
was devoted to preliminary OTganiza.
ton. as was the forenoon on ThursdaS
| At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
convention went into caucus for the
consideration of candidate. At I o'Clor :;
they met in open convention to ballO'.
Candidates for Supervisors Were
| l.oVis KOOkoo from Wailuku and "
! II. COrnwoll Jr. from MakawaO were
named without opposition. For HAM
| District were two nominations made
- Kauimakaolc and Rev. Il. NJ. Hama
mt, who had failed to secure the Re
| publican nomination, and who immc.
diately Topped over to the Home Rul'
ers. evidently for the purpose of Sc
curing the nomination. When the vote
was counted, however, Hanuna had
only five votes.
For Lahana District, D. X. Kahau'
| lelo and Rev. J. X. HihiO were plac'
ed in nomination for Supervisor. and
| two tie votes were taken, upon which
| the convention adjourned to 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
| When the convention met yesterday
morning, the fight for Supervisorship
! in the l.ahaina District, was resumed
and Hihlo won out over D. X. Kahau'
! lleio. For Sheriff, William White and
/ ID. II. Kahaulclio, who, since his de-
feat in the Republican convention, has
/ bolted the Republican party and swat
lowed the Home Rule pledge, were
/ nominated, and Kahaulelio received
only five votes.
For Auditor, L. r. Crook and l.. NJ
Vetlesen were placed in nomination,
and Crook won out by small major
ity. p. Cocket, for Treasurer; John
Richardson for District Attorney, Geo
Maxwell for County Clerk and J. X.
Kahookele for Surveyor were elected
by reclamation, although Maxwell, In
the interests of harmony, withdrew
his name in favor of ID. X. Kahaule
lilo.
When nominations for Tax Assessor
were reached, d. II. Kahaulelio was
placed in nomination. A number OF
! delegates at once asked who he was
and where he came from, and a com
mittee consisting of X. Kailianu, j.
II. Kapai, j. X. Kapoi and were ap
pointed to find out and report TO the
convention. The matter was finally
settled by the nomination of ID. X.
Kahauleio for Tax Assessor and ID.
, II. Kahaulelio for County Clerk, which
closed the work of the convention. Co.,
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28
EALESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record Sept rs
Donaldson-Bishop 4 Co .....pAI
Recorded Sept ~

L Moa and VT to NJ c Pcreira Sr: d:
2.3 int in Ap of RP 1851 and water
right. Moala, Koloa, Kauai: $50. b
$50. p 3O7. Dated Sept II, 1903.
Milikaa Holopinai and WI to Thomas
Forbes; d; 9.16 int in l IL acres Of
r p 1873, Waiakea, Hllo. Hawaii; $500
B $50. p eos. Dated Sept 10, 1908.
joe NJ Spinder and VT to Cyprisno
Francisco; d; 1.2 acres Of Pat 3Si5.
Ahualoa. Hamakua, Hawaii; $50. Il
$50, p 300. Dated Sept Z, 1903.
Francisco Cypriano to Antonio Mar.
ques; d; 1.2 acres land. Ahualoa,
Hamakua. Hawaii $40. b $50, p $40.
Dated Sept Q. 1903.
Hoopii to Nohoanu kama; d; int In
26i acres in hui land. Peahi, Hamakua.
loa, Maui s2G.iO. B $50, p 81. Dated
Sept is, 1903.
7 Awana to \ Tate; Camel Agrt /:
in re management and control real and
personal property, Makawao. Maui. b
245. p 43S. Dated Sept 8, 1903.
Puana to XXI Emmesly; d; acres
III hNl lflht 'tills llhlluN'ldlpd hhNl >
$50. b $50, p $40. Dated Sept l6,l9O3,
W X Akana and VT to 4 X Nawahi
PA; specl powers. 255, p %. Dat
cd Sept .. 1903.
Alex Nawahi to Albert X Nawahl:
PA; specl powers. d 255, p SO, Dat
ed Sept II, 1908.
Julia Noar to Isaac Noar; PA; gen
powers. 255, p %. Dated Aug 81,
1903.
Bishop & Co to Wong All Chuck:
Rel Ap / of Il p 1928, Kul 2l07, por
APP l, Kul $500, also r p 1867, Kul 2j7l,
King st; 1925 50 # land, lot s, Bere'
tania St; Ap !. Kul III and por Or
1929, Kamakela road, Honolulu; $1,000
b 232, p Sol. Dated Sept 81, 1903.
Alex Garvlc to Wong Tai Chuck:
Rel; pcs land. Honolulu: $500. II
227, p 3OS. Dated Sept is. 1903.
Chow on ct al to All Yong; BIS; int
in leasehods and bldgs horses and
cart on premises, Nuuanu, Honolulu:
$1,000. b 255, p 9S. Dated Aug 70
| 1903.
Trs Oahu Col to John A Johnson;
Rel; lot .. blk s, College Hills, Homo
lulu; $1,000. 22O, p li2. Dated Sept
Il, 1903.
4 Herbert to Fugimoto ct al; l.; poi
Or 595, Kalihi, Honolulu; yrs at sl3;
per an. b 2l6, p 352. Dated Sept 10
1903.
Hama Poai and hsb to Tam Yau; d;
S.9S acres of II 294i and water
rights, Honomanu, Koolau, Maui;
1915. b $50 p 3l3. Dated Oct S.l90l
Wong All Chuck and WI to Lucy X
Peabody; NJ lot II of OR 1929 and r
7 g., Kul III, Ap l, Kamakela road
1925 50 It land, lot 8, Beretania st,
por Il 1857, Km 2571, King St; Ap
+ p 1925, Kul 2lO7, Kahawali, por Ku
$500, Palama, Honolulu; $1,000. b 252
p &C. Dated Sept IS, 1903.
Palolo !. & Imp Co to NJ A Camara
d; lot Q, blk lOl, Palolo valley, Homo
lulu; $500. b $50, p 3li. Dated Sept
| IL, 1908.
&c Rhodes to Bank of Hawaii; NJ;
lot of CIR 1919, Wahiawa, Waialua
Oahu; $1,000. b 252, p 60. Dated Sept
ri, 1903.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Ger Saw & III
Socy; BIS yrs rental from 43 lease
holds in Ter of Hawaii; prs renta
from Kapiolani Est bldg, cor King ant
AIakca SITS, Honolulu; 81, etc. b 255
p 90. Dated May 81, 1902.
KapiOlani Est to Ger Saw & In Soc
Agrmt; in re collections Of rental
from leasehods in Ter of Hawaii.
Z55, p lO5. Dated May 81, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28
Shortly after receiving the notiaca.

Shortly after receiving the notifica.
tion Of his successful examination no
appeared before the Collector of Gus
toms Shustcr and requested that he ba
given a nice. new, engraved certificate
which would Cntitio him to navigate a
steamer in any old water Mansfield
was doomed to disaprO,ntmont as the
collector aid not have concealed any
whore 10 this Office such a valuable
shuoUsiin In few days. though.
Mgn-fCid can b" accommodated as il -
CylfDgd to have the handsomely en-.
prl.eu gurtihcatos from the hands Of
the printers.
with the issuing Of this certificate
the death kucll Is rung to the Old Spar
ish shipping laws for unless ship Owh.
ers OF the islands are willing to pay a
heavy fine, they will have to employ
none but citizens of the United States
on their steamers as masters, mates
patrOnes and engineers.
The law which goes into effect on the
first Of August says that on and aftet
August list, 1903, every applicant for
license as master, mate, patron or en-.
gincer of Philippine coastwise vessel
shall be a citizen of the United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE..
The Fidelity Insurance Co., Ltd.

At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Fidelity Insurance
Co., Ltd, held at the companys office
this day, the second assessment of 80
per cent. of the capital stock was call.
ed, to become due and payable to the
treasurer, w. NJ. Minton. at the office
of the company, Judd building, on or
before Sept. 30th, 1903.
EMMETT MAY,
Secretary The Fidelity Insurance
Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, IL. r., Sept. 18th, 1908.
25Gi-l0t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
oEx, published In tie Saturday BuIle,
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives =
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg,
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
II per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-28
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER,
RIToRY OF HAWAII.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been
appointed administrator with the will
annexed of tho estate OF JOHN G.
BAIRD, deceased, notice is hereby Civ.
en- to all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased, to
present the same, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, If any exist
and whether secured by mortgage or
otherwise, to the undersigned, within
six months from date, or they will be
forever dcbarrcd.
BYRON X. BAIRD,
Administrator, with the VIII Annexed
Of the Estate Of JOHN c. BAIRD,
Deceased.
Honolulu. Sept. 4th, 1908
2553-Scpt. 7, II, 81, 2S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
MODEL GERMAN FARM.
House and Barns Are Lighted and
Heated by Electricity and
Ventilated by Fans.

At Quednau, eastern Prussia, is a
dairy farm managed by Prof. Back
haus. 1t includes $50 acres and pro-
duces 1000 gallons of milk daily, The
Engineering Record is authority for
the statement that the buildings are all
lighted by incandescent lamps, and
the grounds, in places, by arc lights.
The current is supplied from a small
central station containing a SO horse
over engine, direct coupled to two
Generators, and a switchboard for the
control of the various circuits, all
parts of which are so simple and
plainly marked that any farm hand
car understand and operate it. In adj
dition to the lighting, power is sup
piled for the pumping of water and the
driving of saws, feed cutting and
threshing machines, a grist mill and
an electric churn in the dairy. Besides
these Stationary power appliances
there are a number of electrically
driven agricultural machines for use in
the fields, including an automobile
pillow, all of which are run by storage
batteries and may be charged at con.
veniently located sub-stations. TIC
round out the completeness of the
equipment, the barns are heated by
electricity and ventilated by motor
driven fans, and all parts of the farm
have telephone intercommunication.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03

Finally, l saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised and got a box. After a few
doses | told my husband that l was
feeling much better and that the pills
were doing me good. When 1 finished
that box l felt like a different m
| didn't stop at that, though. l con-
tinued the treatment until / had taken
five boxes. There was no recurrence
until a week ago, when l began to feel
miserable again. l bought another
box and three days treatment restored
me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act
very effectively, very promptly, relieve
the aching pains and all other annoy
ing difficulties. 1 have recommended
them to many people and will do so
when opportunities present them
selves"
A Free Trial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Brunei
will be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all druggists, price ID cents per box.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
CHEAP LANDS,


The country along the Cotton Belt Route
in Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana and Texas offers the great
est opportunities for Homeseekers Mild
climate, good water, cheap building ma
terial, abundance of fuel, and soil that will
often in a single season yield enough to pay
for the ground. Land can be bought as
cheap as $3.50 an acre, prairie land at 81
and IS per acre up, bottom land at S. and
Sc per acre up, improved or partly cleared
land at $40 and SIS per acre up. Some fine
propositions for colonies-tracts of 1000 to
5000 acres at 81 to $40 per acre-big money
in this for a good organizer. Fruit and
truck lands in the famous peach and toma-
to belt of East Texas at so to $50 per acre
up. Write us for information about cheap
rates, excursion dates, also literature de-
scriptive of this great country and let us
help you find a home that will cost you no
more thar the rent you pay every year.
E. W. LABEAUME, G. p. & 7. A.,
Cotton Belt Route.
st. L0lis, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
Fish That Cannot Swim.

More than n species of fish is met
with which cannot swim, the most sin
gular of which, perhaps, is the NAL
tina, a Brazilian fish, whose organs of
locomotion only enable it to crawl or
walk or hop, after the n of a
toad, to which animal this fish to some
extent bears a resemblance, and it is
provided with a long upturned snout.
The anterior (pectoral) fins of the NAL
tina, which are quite small, are not
capable of acting or the water, but can
only move backward and forward.
Both these and the ventral and anal
fins are very different from the similar
fins in other fishes, anu could not serve
for swimming at all. Other examples
of nonswimminga fishes include the sea-
horse, another most peculiarly shaped
inhabitant Of the sea, which resembles
the knight in a set of chessmen and
the tarish.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
MIGHTY MEAN TRICK.
One Way of Scoring a Wife's Extrava-
ganee without Raising n
Family Disturbance.

He drew a letter from his pocket, glanced
at 1t and hastily put it back; and there was
something in the way he did it that attracted
his wifss attention. He meant that it
should, says the Chicago Post.
Il wonder, she said to herself, whats
in that letter? He certainly was nightly
disconnected when he took it from his
pocket"
Later he changed his coat for his smok.
ing jacket and left the coat conveniently
near her.
The temptation was too great to be re-
sisted, and when he was out OF the room she
slyly distracted the letter from his pocket,
as he had meant that she should do.
Her curiosity was satisfied. 1t was the bill
for her latest gown, with comments on ex-
travagance written across it. She wanted
to answer them, but she could not without
betraying what she had done. Sire was angry,
but she dared not show it. When he re.
turned she had to sit there and smile as
pleasantly assAe had before he left the room.
Such a mean man!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
The j. Prs Agree.

Stanton, Ark, Aug. 3lst.-News m
from Duff, Searcy Co., this state, that Mr..
Il. 4. Reeves, a Justice OF the Peace at that
place, has written a letter recommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills in which he says,
Il think Dodd's Kidney Pills can't be beat
for Kidney Trouble, and l wish them every
success
The local j. P. Mr.. Z. B. Cox agrees with
his brother Justice on this point for he says:
Il had a bad case Of Kidney Trouble and
was not able to do a days work without
great distress. | bought six boxes OF Dodds
Kidney Pills and after | had used three
boxes | was all right. | am as well as ever,
and | cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too
highly.
Il have given the other three boxes to
SOM friends OF mine who had found out
what it was that had cured me so s~atisfac-
torily and quickly and they all speak highly
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills"
No one disputes this unanimous verdict.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
POST OFFICE
Removal of Mr.. Cobb Revives Inter
est in Great Federal Building.
Present State of Work-Win Be Fin
ished in April, Misunderstanding
Comparison with Erection of
Other Large Buildings.

The building of a large public build
ing such as that of the new post Of
fee now being constructed at Chicago
Is apt to be punctured by full stops,
eXclaimers and question marks. In
other words, there are generally long
delays in the completion of the work,
much criticism and many and awk-
ward questions asked. The summary
removal of the chief architect, Henry
Ives Cobb, by Secretary Shaw, has re-
minded the city of Chicago and the
country at large that a great and cost
ly government building is being con-
structed there. 1t is so long ago since
the Chicago post office spread it's camp
on the lake front that the employees
n h people of the city have about
accepted the squatty building as a per-
manent location. In fact, the story is
told of a citizen who, after showing a
visitor around the city, and taking in
all the points of interest," was asked
where the post Office was. By inquiry
he finally found his way to the lake
front, and was at last able to point
out to the astonished visitor the pres
ent post Office makeshift. "But l
thought you had a new building" ex-
claimed the visitor. The proud Chi
cagoan scratched his head for a min
ute, and then replied: why, I be-
lieve l did hear something about it a
few years ago, but l had forgotten.
You see, we C%hicagoans are not in the
habit of waiting for things"
But Chicago has had to wait for her
new federal building, and will be
forced to continue the waiting attitude
for many a long month. Those in a
position to know, declare that the
building will be completed by April 1,
1905, but others who are also familiar
with the operations, think that it is
impossible, as there has been no pro-
vision made for heating the building,
and the work of finishing the interior
will have to stop during the cold win
ter months.
An abbreviated history of Chicago's
new post office building is as follows:
Authorized by congress, February,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
sos. Possession given to wrecker OF

1895. Possession given to wrecker OF
the old building. April, 1896. Substruc-
ture begun July, 1897. S~ubstructure
completed August, 1898. Contract for
superstructure awarded to John PIERCE,
April Z, 1898. Possession of premises
given contractor, September, 1898.
Work begun spring Of 1899. Twenty
five per cent. of building finished March
10, 1901. Date of completion at rate
of progress, 1907. Date of completion
required by contract, January, 1902.
Contract price of superstructure, ST.
9S7, 900. Allowed by congress for in
terror finish. 81, 200, 900.
Our illustration shows exactly the
progress which has been made on the
building to the present day. The ex-
terror is practically finished, the only
work remaining to be done is Some
carving on certain portions of the
stone work. But the structure is moth
ing but a great, gaunt, bare shell Of
stone and brick and iron. The in
terror finishing has hardly begun. Pre-
liminary work on the building was be-
gun in March, 1895, when the secretary
of the treasury engaged experts to pre-
pare plans and specifications. Con-
gress voted $500, 900 for this purpose.
The cost of the building up to the pres
ent has been $2,346, 702, for foundation
and exterior construction.
The interior is to be finished in ma
hogany and marble Of the finest kind.
Late last year it was discovered that of
the "a, 900, 900 which it was proposed
to spend on the structure, but $685.
29S remained for the interior finish and
decoration and heating and lighting
apparatus, and elevators, etc. This
was not sufficient, and it was proposed
by the architect to finish in cheap
wood as a substitute for tho mahog-
any and plaster for the marble. But
about this time the congressman from
Chicago got busy, and congress was in
duced to vote an additional $3.50, 900 to
finish the building as the original spec
ifcations called for. That it will
be a beautiful structure when finished
there is nc shadow Of doubt. But there
is hope that the present generation will
live to see it completed is evident from
the present shake-up and activity.
1t Is interesting to note in connec-
ton with the building of the Chicago
post office the construction of some
other great buildings in Chicago.
While the foundations of the post Of
fec were being dug the Fisher building
shot up 16 stories. In the time con-
sumed in covering the steel work the
Marshall Field building, a magnificent
structure of steel and marble and the
finest anterior finish, was rushed to
completion, and since the construction
Of the post Office building was begun
nearly every year has been marked by
the erection OF some sky scraper. But
IL the post Office is growing slowly to
completion, it is growing magniflcently,
and will be one of the finest structures
In the country when completed.
A Vdycn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
The MARSH HAWK
a..FnaAunts and How He Lives,
AM Way Young Are Raised.
The Naturalist Drops In on the Bird
While He Is Counting, and Is
Entertained by His Wild
AID Amusing Antics.

One afternoon in carly spring, l was
walking across the low-lyirg land ex-
tending along the borders of a river.
Before me lay a wide eXpanse of open
country, chiefly grassy meadow, with
here and there little hillocks, which
stood out somewhat higher and
greener than the surrounding sod. Sud-
denly there swept past me, in easy,
graceful flight, a long-winged, ash-gray
bird with a large white patch upon its
rump; a male marsh hawk, hunting.
Quite low he flew, sometimes so close to
the ground that he famed the tall grass
blades, sometimes skimming lightly
over clumps of bushes, rising and falling
as though he rode upon the crest of a
gentle ocean swell. For half a mile,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
Virginia Hog Experiment.

An attempt was made by the Vir-
ginia station to determine the effect OF
wide, medium and narrow rations for
hogs on the relative development OF
fat and lean. The pigs used were from
five to nine months old. One lot was
fed on corn meal alone, nutritive ratio
1905; another on corn meal, bran and
beef scraps, nutritive ratio 1:5.S2; a
third On corn meal, cotton seed meal
and beef scraps, nutritive ratio 1925.
All the hogs were fed in pens. Those
fed the narrow ration containing this
c%ottonseed meal all died in from eight
to ten weeks, with the usual symptoms
of c%ottonseed meal poisoning. Of the
other two lots the one receiving bran
and beef scraps. in addition to corn
meal, made 10 per cent. better gain
than the lot fed corn meal only. Not
the slightest difference in the proper
ton of fat and lean could be detected
in the meat of these two lots of hogs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
Plant Worth Watching,

"a plant that is its W gardener is
you would think, an impossibility,"
said a peanut dealer. "In the peanut.
though, we have just such a plant-a
plant, as it were, with a spade. The
peanut grows in the air and sun, but
when the flowers fall off and the pods
appear it is necessary for these pods
to mature under ground, and, there
fore, the plant buries them. 1t buries
them with q movement of the stalk,
o downward bend that pushes the pod
beneath the soil. This is a strange
thing to see; it makes a peanut patch
well worth a visit. Go to one Of these
patches at the season when the pods
are falling, and if you are patient you
may have luck to catch a plant in the
very act Of burying its pods"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
WOOD OR IRON DRILL,

up rights are braced as shown at I I I.
The bit stock (c) is made by bending a
one-half or n inch round rod into shape
as shown, or may be purchased at a hard
ware store. A feed screw is shown at d,
which may screw into the wood, or a
nut may be attached to the front side Of
rear upright. A tool chuck (g) is screwed
to the end of the bit stock. Loose blocks
of wood are placed between the bit and
the front post (b) as needed. By using
twist drills, either wood or iron may be
bored.-George T. Price, in Farm and
Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-03
HANDY TOOL.
Cheap Force Feed Drill Press Which
Can Be Used for n Variety
of Purposes.

l have a cheap force feed drill press
that is very useful on my farm. Atimber
(a) 4x6x6 feet, is supported by legs (e),
like a ~trestle. The uprights b and d
should be longer than shown, that they
may be tied together at the topaz the
outward strain is considerable; both
center uprights are 2x4X12 inches. All