davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
SITE Has Been Secured by Company at
Chicago.

chicago. July PA site for n gener-
nj terminal of the Illinois Tunnel Cos.
sySt' NJ of underground electric rail-
WAYS has h"en secured by the company
at i cost OF $2.l00 coo through the pur-
chAS" Of property on the west bank of
the Chicago river. It is expected that
by November the tunnels will be ready
Tor general transportation of much
traffic nov carried on the surface. The
system extends unGer nearly all the
important streets of the elevated loop
districts and connections will be made
with all the large wholesale and re-
tail houses and business blocks.
II is the intention of the company
TO haul all kinds OF freight and mater
i'll TO and from these big establish
monts. 10 carry goods from stores to
outlying distributing centers and to
transport all kinds of refuse which col
hcts in the large business blocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
SUICIDE AT PAlERMOA
Ansil 3. Glidden, Well Ito do Farmer,
Shoots Himself.

Palermo Center. July T.-(SpeciaD.-
living on east side of Sheepscot Pond
committed suicide, early Wednesday
morning, by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. He lived about
one hour Mr.. Gldden was a highly
respected townsman and had held lSeV-
eral town offices. A widow and TWO
children survive him. Dependency is
supposed to have been the cause of the
act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington. July 21.-The south At
lantic high has given way during the
last >! hours and there has been a gen.
eIal fall in pressure over eastern dis
trcts. The present distribution OF
lures in the east for several days.
Showery weather will extend into the
middle Atlantic states, Friday. Sea-
sonal temperatures are indicated for all
districts. The winds along the At
lantic coast will be mostly southerly
with occasional thunder squalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
THIBETANS RETIRE.
Flee Before the British Soldiers in En-.
gagement.

Gyangtse. Thibet. July 21.-The Brit
ish mission to Thibet under command
of Col. Younghusband. on July IS. fore
ed passage of the ice-clad Karola.
the highest pass on the road to Lhas-
sa A more stubborn defence than was
met was expected hut the Thibetans re-
tired ef:rly in the engagement. snipins
the advancing British soldiers from the
neighboring cliffs.
The Pritish are now 90 miles from
Lhassa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
PICKETlNG PLANTS.
Injunction Issued Against Metal Strik-
ers at Chicago.

Chicago. July 21.-What is said to be
the most stringent labor injunction ever
issued by the Cook county superior
court has been granted by Judge Han
ecy. 1t was given in behalf Of 20 firms
in the Chicago Metal Trades Associa-
ton. restraining members Of District
Lodge, No. 6, International Association
of Machinists from picketing the plants.
The injunction also forbids strikers
and their sympathizers from even talk
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
For the Central. Maine
Fair Race Track.
Early Bird, Jr... in Free.for-AII.
Trots Mile in 2.161.2.
Elm Bud, Stiletto, Nelsonita, Aral and
Early Bird, Jr., Were the Winners
The Other Events on Thursd,v,s
Program.

Waterville. Me-, July 21.-(SpeciaD.
The second days racing at the Cen
trail Maine Driving park. today, sur
passed expectations even from the
bright promise in good things in the
racing line, which the events of the
previous day indicated. Everything
went off according to program and
without accident. A strong wind in
the faces of the horses on the back
stretch had an influence on the time
made, but beyond this, the day was an
ideal one.
The side attractions We're even bet
ter than on the day previous. The
Empire Specially Co. with it's unique
performance added amusing side lights
to the more serious business of the rae
ing. The troupe of trained ponies and
dogs went through pretty PERFORM
ance that was received with much ap-
probation. The turn of Rice and Ell
mer. acrobatic comedians, deserves
mention for originality and successful
execution of difficult feats.
Robinson and Goulet's naval battle
between the Japanese and Russian
fleets, and the realistic spectacle of the
blowing up of the Maine came in for
generous applause. This is designed
for a marine spectacle, but in the
evening the effect was very successful.
Prof. GOulet's slide for life was even
better performed than on the previous
occasions.
And the racing! Central Maine in the
sunniest days of hOrsemanship in the
Old Pine Tree State, has never seen
better. The officials of the associa-
ton. from President f. p. Mayo down
to the youthful track marshal. have
worked early and late. and deserved
the success that was scored.
c. S. Dorrithy of Boston, who acted
as starter, had difficult position.
which he acceptably filled. His de-
cisiOns of hair-splitting points were
characterized by fairness and sound
judgment, and throughout the series of
races he has commanded respect for
the dignity and carefulness with which
he has discharged his duties.
Shortly before o'clock, the races
started. The first called was the free
fOr-all. which proved to be the most
absorbing although the 2.20 and 2.22
classes We're by no means lacking in
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
miracle Working" Picture RecoveI'

st. Petersburg. July 21.-The Ifii
and woman who stole the "mira1ci
working" picture of the Madonna ffo
Kazan Cathedral. have been arresteH
Nishni Novgorod and will be talk'
back to Kasan. The jewels wici
adorn the picture have been recoveTe
but the ikon itself. is said to have be
burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
FAIR, TODAY.

Washington, July 21.-Forecast:
New England, fair, Friday, except in
southwest portion; Saturday, fair in
north, showers in south portion: light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
MARCHING TO MUkDEN.
Japs Break Through the Russian Left
Flank.

Lao Yang. July 20.-(Delayed in
Observation-Disclosures was received
from Ia Tche Kiao. yesterday. that the
sian left flank between Lieut.. Gen.
Count Keller's position and that OF
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22

The 7-year-old daughter of Bert New
comb. of Pownal, while at play in tine
bayfield,, struck the tine of pitchf RI
into her foot Lockjaw followed all 81
Immediately and the child died in "a
agony. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22

Elm Bud, Dyspepsia Cure. Hiram
Wilkes and ]. b. were the starters in
the 2.30 class. By agreement among
the drivers. distance was waived. Con-
siderable breaking marked the first
heat. At the half Elm Bud was hold
ing her own with ]. B., a neck behind
Elm Bud won the heat and ]. B. fin
ished second; Dyspepsia Cure, third;
and Hiram Wilkes, fourth. For repeat
ed breaking Dyspepsia Cure was set
back to third place, giving second place
to J. B.
The third heat Of the $50 class wit
messed Elm Bud take and maintain the
advantage given by the pole. The
horses scored the first time down the
stretch for the first time during the
afternoon. Elm T:ud and Dyspepsia
Cure were almost neck and neck at the
half and J. Il. was but slightly ahead
OF Hiram Wilkes The order was un-
changed at the finish.
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
SEE He RE-!
Want a Piano?

II you DO call and see how easy You
can obtain one OF our high grade up
rights. Low prices. Terms to suit you.
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY,
zig Water st. Opp. Cony House
Up one flight where expenses are low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. July 2l.-Government
receipts from internal revenue $685.
1913; customs, ss5S.069; miscellaneous.
s64,sS1: expenditures. s2.0s0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 21.-FoTecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Friday; Saturday,
showers; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
Murderer Gee Hanued,

Woodstock, n. b.. July 22.-George
zee Tor the murder of his cousin. Milly
Gee. was hanged about A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22

The starters in the free-for-all We're
Dan O., Genevieve, Salinas, Mildura
and Early Bird, Jr., and they took posi-
lions in the order named. The horses
took some time to score, but finally
Salinas driver nodded for the word and
the quintet was off. Dan @. held his
lead to the half with Mildura second
and Salinas crawling up from his orig
inal place in the rear. Salinas in
creased his clip the second time around
ana finished first, closely followed by
Dan Q. There was a pretty brush be-
tween Mildura and Salinas for third
place.
The second heat saw Mildura take the
lead just after going under the wire.
Then Early Bird. Jr., pulled out Of the
second tier of horses and began to press
Mildura. The horses We're prettily
punched at the quarter. When the half
was reached Early Bird, Jr. was lead
ing with Dan O.. Mildura and Salinas
in the order named. Genevieve was far
in the rear. This order was unbroken at
the finish. 1t was in this heat that the
track record of 2.17A was broken.
Early Bird Jr's.. time was 2.16h.
The third heat Early Bird, Jr. held a
steady lead. except for short stretch.
The horses were well punched at the
half. Genevieve made splendid rally,
was third at the half and finished sec
ond with Mildura, Dan @. and Salinas
following.
The fourth and final heat was well
fought out.
In it Early Bird, Jr. caught the covet-
ed worm-frst money. At the quarter
mile. Early Bird. Jr. had a good lead.
Behind were Dan O., Mildura,
Genevieve with Salinas trailing. The
horses worked like clock work in this
order up to the stretch. The position Of
the two leaders remained unchanged,
but Salinas, who stood a good chance
for third place, broke and went to the
rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22

w dahesday. Freeland H; Cakes saass as
signm a ~ ITO Mayor Luther r. Moore. s sis3
liabilfi. s're $lJe0 and the assets c9n.skk.
OF Tie * in trade. James u. BE
Eweth is er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22

sanford's Ginger cures bowel ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-22
Make M an''AT THE ISLANDS.
THE NERVE, BLOOD
AND BRAIN FOOD.

Sold under our absolute guar
anter that if they will not do all
will lee cheerfully refunded. Ask
fur sample and booklet at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
HIS FRIENDS REMEMBER
JOHN c. 0SWALD'S BIRTHDAY
PIONEER MINNEAPOLIS RESI-
DENT REACHES THE RIPE AGE
OF FOUR SCORE YEARS.

ra#5
John Conrad Oswald Of the J. G.
OsWald company, and vice president
Of the Germania bank to-day cele-
brated his eightieth birthday. He re-
cetved many congratulations, not only
from his many friends In Minneapolis,
but from all over the country.
Mr.. Oswald was born May 20, 1924,
in oberaach canton, Theirgan, Swift
erland. He was married Aug. IL,
1917, in New York city to Ursula Eiiz-
abeth Scheitlin. Mrs. Oswald died in
this city March "a, 1893, leaving her
husband and four children.
In March, 1867, Mr.. Oswald moved
to Minneapolis from Virginia, where
he had first settled, and kept a gen
eral store here until March. 1862,
when he sold out and purchased his
farm, Bryn Mawr.
In politics Mr.. Oswald has been
affiliated with the democratic party
and has held several important offices,
having been sent to the state senate
by strong republican district. He
has been very prominent In industrial
enterprises, and has acted as director
Of the Minneapolis q ST. Louis rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
TWO GOVERNORS
TO MEET KNIGHTS
THOUSANDS OF PYTHIANs Elk
PECTED HERE TOMORROW.
They Will Hold a Two Days Festival
In Which Statesmen and Those High
in the Order Will Take Prominent
Part-Vanguard Already Here.

Nearly a hundred Pythians-the
vanguard of the 5000 or 1000 who
will be in Minneapolis to attend the
Northwestern festival-arrived to-day.
A special train from Duluth and SUI
perior and special cars from other
cities of the middle states will reach
the city tonight and tomorrow fore
noon. and by noon the festival will be
in full swing. Complimentary din
ners and lodge work will occupy
Saturday and on Sunday the visitors
will spend the forenoon at Minneha-
afternoon they will visit various parks
and lakes and other points Of inter-
est.
Governor S. R. Van SAINT of Min
nesota and Governor G. N. Herreid of
South Dakota will be present tom or
row. Governor Van SAINT will deliver
an address at the evening exercises
ernor La Toilette, who had promised
to attend, has written, explaining that
politics will prevent
The Duluth and Superior contin-
gent will number $50. Delegations
are expected from other cities as fol-
lows: Sioux Fails, IS; Des Moines,
IS; Chicago, Is; Saltwater, rs; Mil
waukee, 40; Rochester, 75; Sheldon,
Iowa, 20; st. Paul, four special cars
full. There will be representatives
here from almost every city and town
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Da-
kotas, and the grand chancellors of
those states and Of Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan and Montana and also Of
Manitoba.
The general local headquarters and
information bureau will be at the
Hotel Brunswick; the headquarters of
the supreme and grand lodge officers
+ ~ Arf 80 81
including the lola team, at the Nicol-
let. g.-,t ~ he. -.... --,i ~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
<2z|| SIS S; 81 'S e. %

Fancy Oranges, all sizes, per pix,
55c.
Asparagus, homegrown, per bunch.
Pie Plant, & lbs for &c.
Onions. punches, sc.
Lettuce or Radishes, per bunch, &c.
Cucumbers, each, &c.
New Cabbage, per lib, &c. g.
Home Grown Spinach. per PIX, 10c.
New Potatoes, per PIX, $50.
Fancy Washington 'Burbanks, per
x bu, $1.15.
VALLEY BUTTER, PIER JAR,
$1.O8.
Best Lard, per lib, So.
Rich Cheese, per Id, lilo.
Fresh Eggs, per doz, 16c.
Maple Syrup, 1-gal. cans, 60c.
Catsup, quart bottles, 13c.
Large 25c imported homeless sar.
dimes, 100.
D., & q. Truffie sardines, per can.
Large Cans Mustard Sardines, &c.
Glib cans Clam Juice, lie. 49,
f. Iowa Sweet Corn, per can. 7c. IL.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, SO.
BARBER'S BEST FLOUR, PER
BAG, $3.50. 49,.
Corn Meal or Rye Flour, 10-lb bags,
.18c. ...s.,...s *,
Graham Flour, 10-lb bags, zoe.
A FEW CIGAR BARGAINS.
La Preferential, Club House size, 2
for 15c. - ~s7s"
Spanish Perfectos, each sc, per box
Of Is, s1.15.
Domingoes, per box of 80, $1.75.
Boka Invincibles, 2 for 25c size, per
box of rs, $1.40. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
MASSAGE FOR THE DOG

Throw physic to the dogs!'' Macbeth
might not have given vent to this dis
dainful exclamation If he had received a.
certain circular which had fallen. into the
hands of a French gentleman, as he would
have perceived that the canine species is
not considered unworthy Of the dignity Of
massage. According to the Paris CORE
spondent, the scrap of paper in question
contains little tariff with regard to what
can be done for the improvement Of the
appearance of the friend Of man. Thus 40
francs is charged for ''the change Of the
shape of the muzzle," 80 francs for 'put-
ting wrinkles into the face of bulldog"
20 francs for transformation of a hang
ing ear into a straight one, and vice
versa" and upward Of 100 francs for the
arrangement Of the forepaws of a bull
dog. For the "change Of the size OF a
TAIL" 20 francs are asked, the color being
altered for 80 francs. The author of the
circular also undertakes to pull out super
fluous hairs at the rate Of 5 francs an
hour. So, at least, the French gentleman
declares, and at any rate the story is
creating a good deal Of merriment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR THE old BELL
COMMITTEE MEETS TO MAKE
PLANS FOR JUNE 6.
Definite Arrangements Can Not Be
Made Till 1t Is known How the Fa-
nous Relic Can Be Handled-The
Bell VIII Remain in Minneapolis
Ten Hours.

A patriotic welcome will Minneapo-
lis give the Liberty Bell June 6.
The committee in charge of the
bells reception met at the CONNER
cial club this afternoon and made
preliminary plans for a fitting recep-
ton of the bell and the OFFICIALS
some sixty In number-who will &C
company it.
If those in charge Of the relic will
will be made the center Of a parade,
both civic and military in character.
Or, If it cannot be removed from it's
car, another way is to have 1t switched
to the tracks Of the street railway
and paraded around the loop, where
thousands may view it. If this is not
permissible, the parade will be made
to pass around the bell while 1t rests
at the station. The committee will
the bell can be taken from it's car.
The committee having the reception
in hand intends to honor the officials
who will come on the special train
with ball-Mayor John Weaver, his
cabinet, and delegations from the Sc
lect and common councils. A ban
quet will be given for them in the
evening at the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis committee in charge
COllS2SIS VI MdyOl y. ". 11dyIlSS, I'LL co
members Of the, Commercial club,
Henry Deutsch, II. r. Yerxa, r. D.
Webb and three members Of the Mer-
chants Observation-Disclosures Regain,
George D. Dayton, A. e. Zonne and
Mayor J. G. Haynes.
Ten hours have been allotted to
Minneapolis In which to view the old
bell and to entertain It's escort. The
special train Of six cars conveying
tho hell and rho nartv If phi1a 6alp1,io
officials accompanying it, will reach
Minneapolis on Monday, June 6, at
1 p. m, and will not leave until II
D. m. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
SHADY DEALS CHARGED
TRIO IN COURT SAID TO HAVE
Had A HAND IN FORGING A
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Robert Berglund, Peter M. scholl
and John Basky, who, the police say,
have been conducting a bogus land
enterprise, were arraigned in police
court this morning charged with for
ging the name of Solomon Egbert to
a mortgage calling for the payment
Of 1870 or the transfer Of some Min
netonka property. The men gave the
mortgage to Moses Price in exchange
for a lease on a lodging-house at 315
Washington avenue S.
They will be. examined tomorrow.
Egbert cannot be found, but Price
says he can push the case just as we'll
without him.
Other swindles charged to these
three men will be taken to court If
this case fails. L. Palmer, assistant
license inspector, says he was
swindled out of $500 by a similar
transaction. He has found that the
papers are worthless.
Ole Lorenston reported this morning
that the same men had sold him a
saloon requiring that a small amount
be paid down and that the rest be
paid in monthly payments. He was
to take possession when half Of the
amount was paid. He has found that
the saloon was myth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
A FINE MOSAIC
Handsome Work Of Art Presented to Min
neapoIis Club.

Handsome Work Of Art Presented to Min
neapoIis Club.
The Minneapolis club has a prize IN
the, gift from one Of it's members recently
returned from foreign trip of a hand
some and costly marble Florentine mosaic.
The work is about eighteen inches by
fifteen, in deep gilt frame. It is COM
posed of thousands Of pieces and Of hf-
teen different kinds of marble, obtained
from all parts of the world.
This differs from the Roman mosaic,
made also in Florence, in that it Is OF
natural marbles without artificial color:
ing, set in a black marble slab. Il
The wonderful work attracted much
comment for it's artistic fidelity in color
ing and facial expression of the two sub
jects-a grandmother darning the trousers
of a school boy who stands, without neither
adornment, his attitude expressing con-
triton for the rent in his raiment
Infinite patience is required to match the
marbles in true colorings. The floor Of
lava flag appears rough, but to the touch
the joints are impossible Of detection
Even the white thread used by the brawny
armed grandmother is produced by a. fla
ment Of marble and the weave Of an Ital-
ian basket on the floor is marvellous in its
execution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
CHICAGO MAY WHEAT
DECLINES NEARLY SC

Chicago, May 2O.-A sheer drop of
AZ cents occurred to-day in the price
of May wheat. The fall was due to
heavy realizing sales and was followed
by quick recovery.
Extremely small receipts of wheat
has caused active covering by shorts
in the May delivery and with light
offerings, prices had advanced rapid
ly Of late.
After opening to-day at 99hc to
offerings increased on the advance, re-
sulting in a big slide downward to
97A.
A rally occurred just before the
close, final figures being unchanged
from Yesterdays closing quotations.
The July option was Influenced by the
action Of May, closing with a loss Of
A@M at 86%@S6%c. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
NEW RURAL LINE
Company Incorporates to Build In
from White Rock.

= Il 81 f. b b. =. e E + q 2
To build a new trolley line from
White Rock, Goodhue county, to the
twin cities is the announced purpose
of the Pioneer Electric Railway COM
pany, which filed articles Of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state to-
day. The company will have head
tai stock is given at sioo,oo me e The
incorporates are P. w. McAlister,
Fremont D. Woodbury., B. l.. Cooper
and H r. Johnson Of Minneapolis
and Alton w. Holmes of ST. Paul.
Filed with the Pioneer instrument
were articles of incorporation Of the
Minnesota Construction company,
which, 1t is supposed, will carry out
the plans Of the Pioneer company. Its
capital stock is given at $4,000 and
the incorporators are Hugh and Edwin
T. Longstreet and Charles G. Gates, all
of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
DEANS EAR
A FRIEND WITH WHOM HE QUAR-
RELIED CAME AWFULLY NEAR
TO COMMITTING MURDER.

In a quarrel with a friend at
Eleventh avenue S and Second street,
early this morning, j. w. Dean, 932
Fifteenth avenue S, had a narrow es-
cape from being killed. A bullet
from @ revolver passed thru his right
ear. He was taken to the city hosai-
tai. a..DTa
Just how the quarrel started, the
police have been unable to learn.
Dean was 10th to talk and at first, told
the officers that he had been shot by
a highwayman. Finally he admitted
a quarrel, but refused to divulge the
name of his assailant. Police Super
tntendent Conroy ordered him brought
to headquarters late this afternoon for
further examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
MILL ON THE RAINY
New Lumber Plant Has Been Built by
Minneapolis Men.

The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
says the Rainy River Lumber Com
pany, Limited, made up mostly Of
Minneapolis men, has just completed
one of the most complete sawmill
plants in the world at Rainy River
Ontario.
The officers of the company are:
President, Thomas H. Shevlin; vice
president, William F. Brooks; secre-
tary, E. L. Carpenter; treasurer,
George S. Parker; assistant secretary
and treasurer, George S. Eddy and
managing director, James A. Matthew.
The market for the new mill will
largely be found in the Canadian
northwest. The company owns tim
Der to keep the mill in operation for
twenty-five years. The construction
has been under the direction of Will
liam A. Wilkinson, who for a number
Of years was with the Diamond Iron
Works of Minneapolis. The plant will
turn out 100000 feet Of lumber every
ten hours.