davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
nY lAMra 3. oAarlrln.


E 10y fNhhNff W. AAA4
Newspaper1
In 1906 Secretary Ethan Allen
Hitchcock ~ the Interior Nithdrew
about 10000 GOO acres 81 coal land
from general entry. for the puf
pose 90 examination and IN order
ca prevent further Illegal OF fraud
uitnt acquisition When ! became
secretary Of the interior c9ntin
ned these Withdrawals. and directed
that the coal lands ~ the western
alhtFe he classified and valued in
accordance with their market value
During my administration about
$4,000 900 acres were classified and
reEalued
President Roosevelt urged npon
congress the need Of a change in
the coal land laws Tie recommend.
I'D tha, the coal b. separated from
che surface. the latter disposed 81
fng the most available uae~ agft
culture grazing or timber and lhe
coal Disposed 81 at fair price hy
sale of lease. In accordance with
the public needs. but under such
regulations aa would prevent mo-
Bopoiy advocated such iegiaia
ton before The house committee on
public lands. and made report ON
bin providing fur ~
No~ Not Through.
Congress. however. PASSED a las
merely AUTHORIZING the separation
81 surface and coal 10 certain psnas
INK bona flde homestead entrles. q
step In the fiEht diFvciion. bat far
from shat a. needed
Niy order Tor valuation and cia&,
sification could not apply te the coal
lands ~ Alaska. 80 By iaW their
value was fixed az $50 per aers bat
I continued Secretary Hlseheoek's
order. a. believed that most ~
the attempted locations On entries
in Alaska llnclualnK the cunBlnG
ham clAlmsi we're fraudulent Of ~.
legal
The Alaska coal fields are uf Pc
cuilar interest They are centered
10 gwo great Alaska fields. comrar
aiiseiy small In area. bot enormous.
b valuable ! found that some
great Interests were trying 70 &C,
qulfc control Of the Alaska fields.
aud some bills we're pending IN con.
gross which. II passed. would have
validated many fraudulent entries
opposed. BY report and oral
hearing. the bills that proposed 10
validate fraudulent or illegal en-.
tries. and pointed out the danger ot
those zelda passing under munopo-
liatic control. and urged that the
proposed law apply only 20 bona
fIds entries or claims.
Public Domain In Danger.
There was imminent danger that
such sites left on the public domain
would be filed upon and obtained
under conditions that would IN no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

definite period and yield fair com
peuaatiou 10 tho government
No more inioierable monopoly
can be imagined than shas which
would conirci the water supply 81
any areat section o. our country.
This policy does not mean GOV.
ernment operation The PROPOSE
tian ~ not % operate the water
powers. but "a permit their arfels
opmeni aud operation BY private
Interests under regulations 81 the
character ! have above referred TO
Thus the public interests are safe
guarded and the private inietest
ls Eiven shat Il n entitled 70. no
more. no less.
The next step In the policy of
conservation 10 Legislative action
10 supplement what the executive
has done ard 10 provide the means
FOR further safeguarding the public
interests wherever necessary.
The danger ~ the conservation
movement row ~ iuArtign The
publle welfare demands action
No condition ~ ao satisfactory 10
aggressive private interest ~ 10
action on the part ~ The public
authorities The constant striving
hy private interest for ia own
profit, Tor a larger shar. OF con
troll % natural resources. can only
be kept within proper bounds b.
ceaneicaa vigilance ard activity on
the part Of the peoples represent.
afivca.
Fight ls Now on.
The fight for conservation II
nos ia the halls ~ congress, u
now rests with our representatives
In senate and house to do their
share in faltilllnE the pledge giyeu
our people that our vital natural
resources shall be conserved
u 10 not an easy task 60 obtain
legislation which 10 opposed by
great vested Interests. There 10
no danger that tho rights and Dc.
nsnds Of such interests will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
SLUSH IS The
WEATHERMAN'S
XMAS PROMISE
RaIn for Chrlatmaal

That Is what q. n. Salisbury. the
man who makes all OF seattie's
weather from the top Of ths Alaska
building. says. What Is more. he
claims that II Is going to snow
most Of the night. then that II is
going TO get little warmer and
rain. and that by tomorrow morn.
ing the streets should be pretty
well covered with slush
II might not turn TO rain though.
If II does snow tonight and to
morrow. Christmas. 1909. will be
the first white one In over ten
years. But there have been too
many records broken this year.
that is why Salisbury has ordered
rain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

% our nation. Both widen indl.
vlfual opportunity and increase
national aa wen as individual Of
ficisncy.
Neither policy IL an unjust at.
tack upon personal or property
rights. bat each IL founded upon
the proposition that the public
welfare ~ 81 higher importance
than private interest. and that In
case Of conflict. public welfare
must control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

wise' protect the public. but would
make monopoly possible IN the near
future
President Roosevelt brought the
question Of control 81 power de
yeiopcd on naYiEabie streams a.
rectiy Ia the attention OF congress
aud stated the policy be believed
necessary 10 protect the public 10.
forests The essential features ~
that policy were that power sites
should b. granted only under eoHdi.
TONS that would limit grants 90 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

The people INSIST that what has been
gained shall not be lost
Our vital resources shall be conserved and
used for the benefit of all the people.
The danger is that the public interest may be
forgotten.
Conservation of om national resources pro-
vides for the future of our nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

HELLO GIRLS MUST
THROW AWAY RATS

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Puffs, rats,
curls and also transformations
whatever they are--will be shorn
from the heads OF the thousands of
telephone girls under a new rule
just promulgated. They are also
forbidden to chew gum during bust.
ness hours
The branch managers had report.
ed that the operators spent too
much TINA replacing loosoned wlsps
Of tresses/when their fingers should
have been busy with the pings.
Here is the way the operators
were instructed not 10 talk over the
telephone:
"Mummerplcoze" Phones TAX.
enout."
No fault Is found with their enun.
citation Of Drop nickel. please"
A Fine Present for the Boys.
Air Rifle, Boxing Gloves, Punch.
Ing Bag, Roller Skates, Pocket
Knife. Football
LfnIt 49, RI. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24

neglected; the danger ls that the
public Interests may be forgotten.
The people must ace 10 u that
their side OF these great questions
lie 40 kcenly watched. as eapabiy
presented, az is the side Of private
Interest.
The fight Tor regulation a. the
uae Of our natural resources ia 81
the same character as that for the
control " corporations. but even
more vital 20 the permanently Of
our nation
Conservation In Vital.
The conservation ~ our natural
resources provides for the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
EX-SECY GARFIELD HITS OUT HARD AT BALLNGER REGIME;
PEOPLE MUST FIGHT LAND AND COAL THIEVES HE SAYS

Grabbe
Silent Up Now Hoping That Taft Would Guard Peoples
Makes in
Especially for The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-24
PRODUCE A cANTATA.

Christmas exercises were held In
the Washington Park chapel Wed
nesday night. and q cantata was
rendered under the personal direca
ton OF Mrs w. g. Jones and Miss
Jackson. entitled, Kris Kringle's
Visit"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
Serial No oa4Oo.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United states Land Office.
Carson City. New,
October 10. 10 o.

Notice is hereby given that Butte ana ae'lnR
Ton copper Co corporation. by its agent ana
attorncv.in-f fact t. ". Ross, whose postofnce
address is Yeringtou. Lyon county, Nevada, mas
made application for a Uuited States parent ioi
the Hosslaud lode mining claim situated IN Ma
sol, Mining District Lyon county, Nevada con-
s,stinr OF i4os7 linear feet OF said lode ana sur
face xsouud as shown upon the plat OF survey,
being survey No 1907. and described IN the helo
,,,,es md plat OF the official survey on nile i'll TINS
ONCE witt, magnetic variations at u 25-I7 80
neo;mpi.,a Al corner No l. whence the corner
OF Sections {. 6. - and 81, Townships e ana .
Mr. as T.. NJ. ID. b. K NJ. state OF SeFaua'
bears S. q IS W, 1910. 80 feet; corner NO oui
yey No ,f44 Piumbum lode bears n 8 10, 3So
feet. corner No. L. Survey No 3o44, Exceisioi 10.
lode bears N. g az 4. 1904 ieet running
thence n, 70 OF W. 1887 feet. to corner no; Z,
whence corner No. I, Survey No joit Exec isioi
No. e lode bears 5. % Of Il. 1883, teet ana SO,
ner No !, survey No. so44. Excelsior No. lode
beansN. % o. W 7S4.s feet; running 'ne ., .
sx S. 4. oil feet to corner No 3; running 'nense
> 70 OF T. I49s7 feet TO corner no No ar" the
place of beginning; containing i9 $50 acre 81
elusive OF Surveys No. 5o44 and Si44 ana I9'ih
ing part of unsubdivided seenons 81 anu 81
Tia K. as f., NJ. ID. Il. *. NJ
The names OF the adjoining and conhic.,he
claims as shown by the plat OF survey are .ne
Piupnbum lode. Survey No. 3i4t, ana EAee's'o'
lode No = survey No so44, on the west.
The presumed length and course OF the VEN
or lode line is as shown npon the plat OF survey
and said lode location mining claim oeing ..
record in the Office OF the county Nee''e' o.
direct that this notice be pubbsheo III .ne
Yeringtou Times. a weekly newspaper, az
inRtcn Nevada. the newspaper Puohsneu 60
est the said mining claim for a period Oh
weeks ,.,,n,,z,co
ByI. W, Ross,
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

TO lanes NJ. Henry, Mrs. G, a. WIS,
widow of c. A. Wills, and his heirs
and executors, delinquent CO owners
You are hereby notified that ! have
expended at least two hundred tsIoV1
dollars in annual labor for the year ieoo
on the Red Star and Magpie lode MN
ing claims. situated in Mason Mining
District, county of Lyon, State OF Ne
yada. to hold said mining claims under
the provisions of Section 1874, Revised
Statutes of the United States; said
amount being required to be expended
ON unpatented mining claims Now
therefore, if within ninety days from the
date of first publication of this notice
YOU fail to contribute your portion o.
said two hundred dollars as ce-owners III
said mining claims. your interest therein
will be forfeited and become the propert,
of the undersigned under provisions o
said Section 1924, Revised Statutes o
the United States.
FRANK SIMPSON.
Dated September 80, 1909.
o2-l3w
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 565S.

Carson City Land Office.
Carson City Nevada. 7
August 81. 1919. J
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

United states Land once.
Carson City. Sevads.
August ~. 1000.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that James :.
Carney by John " on anion. attorney IN iael
of wellington l., on county. NeNads ma ,n'
,lay made appiicniiou under the act OF Mafeh
,,,,7 10 select the following described ts't NV
n . of = W Y Of See. -. Twp ~ n. X =.
NJ u NJ co@iainipR eighty acres and on W
18th day OF oct tos, he will submit sih,Hia...s
proof before the RegiSter and receiver that the
said tract j. Of the character subject to se'ec'a
under said Act. -, ~.
Any or all persons can appear ." ~" ~ sn.
prupriatiou OF the described land undrr ths Nv.
visions OF said At or To assert any adverse
claim thereto which they may have
Date Of first Publication september Z, ivP-
nate Of last publication October ~. t9pl
LOUIS J coHN
Register
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Office of the
Clerk OF Lyon County,
DAYTON, New, Sept. 7, 1909

Dayton, New. Sept. 7, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the asses
sor of Lyon county, Nevada, has com.
pleted the tax list or assessment roll
for tile year 1909. and delivered the
same to the clerk of the board of county
commissioners. That the board Il
county commissions will meet on Mon.
day. September 20, 1909. as board Of
equalization, and will hear and determ.
inc all complaints made in regard to the
assessed valuation of any property with.
in said county, and will change and cor.
rect any valuation either by adding
thereto or deducting therefrom, If they
deem the same fixed in the assessment
roll either above or below the true vain.
alton. whether the said sum was fixed
nv the owner or the assessor, except
that in case where the person complain.
ing of the assessment has refused to give
the assessor his list under oath as re.
ouired by law; III such case no reduction
will be made BY the board of equaliza.
ton in the assessment made by the as.
SCISSOR The assessment roll will be
kept open for public inspection at the
county clerk office until after the adj.
;ourninent of the board of equalization.
The board of equalization will con.
tinue in session from time to time until
the business of equalization is disposed
of. but said board will not sit after the
first Monday in October, 1909, except
that the board of equalization will mee
to eaualize the assessment roll and heal
complaints in excepted cases. mentioned
in the revenue laws.
ID. w. MELARKEY,
Olerk of the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Lyon County, State Of Ne
vada
Dated September 7, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
Practicing for Dance the 20

The orchestra to play for the dance
October % has been practicirg every
day. \ splendid program Of dances has
been arranged. and it now looks as II
the ladies in charge intended to make II
The event of the season.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
Card of Thanks

We the undersigned desire by these
means to express our heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends who SO Kindly
assisted US in our late bereavement.
SIMON PAREER aud family
PATRICK GALLAGHER and family.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
Change Of Office

Notice is hereby given that the Nevada
Black Marble Co. has moved its Office
from Yerington to Reno. This change
was made at the meeting of the company
held September 4. 1909.
f. w. DAVIES. Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

Attorney for Claimant.
First Publication, October Is. 1879.
Last Publication. December Is. 1909.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28
.BUH

May 27.-John Schmldtbauer bought
surry from Christ Schlegel for SIS.
Herman Meyer of Pierz was, last
Monday, in Lastrup gathering cream
for Bridgeman & Russell.
Otto Boser Isl putting up barn
3Ox60 it. on his farm in North Buh.
Adam HUM is doing the carpenter
work for him.
School will close IN the Peter
WIRING district Friday, May %.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown. That's what the Pierz officials
must certainly think nowadays if the
noise counts for anything. It is re-
ported that the school board there is
in the worst pickle. Sometime ago
the board called meeting of the dis
tr1ct to provide for more room. The
board then advocated that the school
house should be built story higher.
The people granted the wish. Later
the board changed its mind and
decided to build an addition Of two
rooms from the ground up and also
rebuild the old one. They then called
a meeting of the district to vote $500
bonds. The vote was 10 to 26 against
the bond. This was unsatisfactory to
the board. Another meeting was
called to vote $500 bonds to be held
May 81. Last Sunday it was
whispered around that that day was
q legal holiday. Consequently It
became the clerks duty to 60 around
last Tuesday to change the date on the
notices to June list. That will now
give only six days for posting the
notices. But that being not enough,
one of our taxpayers wrote the follow
ing letter to q state official, who is IN
q position to know what he is talking
about, to-wit: Sometime ago the
board of education of the independent
school district Of Pierz called q meet
ing Of the voters to provide more
school room. The voters voted to build
the schoolhouse one story higher.
Later the board changed its mind.
They now intend to build two rooms
on the ground and rebuild the old one.
Can they do that without another
meeting of the voters? Can the board
loan the money and make the district
pay same without being authorized
by the voters? Can the board issue
/ the orders Of the district to .bulld q
school house To this the official
answered as follows Replying there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES
~-.~a NEW LOAN

The board of education decided to
apply for twenty year loan from the
state to the amount of $15, 600 at
per cent interest per annum, at a
special meeting of that body at the
German American National Bank
Monday afternoon This loan IS made
to take up bond for $18, 600, held by
the Mason & Lewis company, which
was given IN 1894 IN order to con-
struct the present high school build
ing. This bond became due this
month, and $4,000 will be paid out
from the treasury of the school dis.
trict, together with the amount to be
loaned from the state, 10 pay 1t Oft.
The new loan will be made at per
cent less interest per year.
From $62, 600 the amount of
Indebtedness OF the Independent Dis
trict of Little Falls has been gradually
cut down so that when the loan has
been made from the state and the old
bond paid the total Indebtedness of the
school district Will be $48 900
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

with Mn I'd. n. Ebert 6 Bemldji,
returned Tuesday IS
Ars Jos. Bastien was q visitor IL
Sarteu Tuesday. &
Warren Gordon, who was visiting
in st. Paul. returned Tuesday
John Chounard. who was visiting II
Bralnerd, returned Tuesday.
Frank KieWel was to Staples Tues.
day on q business visit.
Arthur Hostetter. former line man
at the local exchange Of the North
western Telephone company, visited
! here this week with friends. .
/ j. 81. Van Loon departed on q bust.
ness trip to West Union, Mlnn., on
". Z. Pentie,d was . bushes,
VISITOR in Minneapolis Tuesday and
Miss Florence Woodworth came in
from Pequot Wednesday for q visit
with Miss Eva konchal.
Miss "A. A. Jones returned to Battle
Lake after visit here as the guest Of
Mrs. G.. A. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mlltz departed
Wednesday for Minneapolis, after 9
short visit here with their daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Enke.
John Tuttle was a business visitor
IN Royalton Wednesday. .
s. Irebby was a business visitor in
Brainerd Wednesday.
q. NJ. Ricketts,, who was on a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis, returned
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Gedney, who was visiting
here. returned to MINNEAPOLIS W0dueS.
day.
E. G. Anderson made trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday to have h@s
eyes treated.
Albert Boeoerghelmer came in from
Perham for medical treatment the first
part of the week.
Arthur Lindsey was in from Willard
on business trip Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Price went to Mime
apolis Wednesday for visit.
Harry Peters came up from Mime.
apolis Tuesday night, called by the
illness of his mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

Groceries!

If QUALITY and PRICES are con-
sidered we can certainly interest
, you. We. are in business for all
the legitimate business that we
can get, and our aim shall be to
please our trade and furnish them
good goods at lowest possible
prices. Our space is limited, but
we will quote you a few of the
many bargains we are offering:
Coffee, to suit all tastes, at per
lb. ;. 1913 20 IS 80 So doc
Evaporated Apples
3 lbs. for .26o
A better one
z los. for. zoo
Prunes, at per lb. $50 l24 loo
Raisins, at per ID. 6-1O-l24c
3 lib. pkgs. seeded Raisins. 26c
p lib. currants. -. goo
Peaches, per lb. .l0-l2t-l6c
Evaporated Pears, per Id. .l24c
Rice, per lb. I. .b-8-1Ocs
3 cans OF Corn for. 900
3 cans of Pumpkin for. ..... 2bc
3 cans of Peas for. -. $50
1 Lib. can Salmon. .l6-l8-2O-26
All kinds Of Fruit and Vegetables
at lowest prices.
Next Saturday, May 20, we will
Give You FREE / Coz. Can
Calumet Baking Powder With
every sack Of -four bought here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

have to advise mat al 81 the
above Questions are answered II the
negative. s Although lt is claimed
that the meeting 10 not called accord
ing tolaw,s every body should be there
next Tuesday evening at q. clock %
"a and cast his vote according to his
own belief and knowledge.
The farmers IN Buh are all through
planting corn.
Mrs. John Endres, who was very
sick the first Of the week, Is getting
better. I. d,
Do business men need the farmers?
Can they afford to antagonize the
farmer? These are questions which
should be asked before you vote Tues
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28
MONUMENTS FOR OLD SOLDIERS

MONUMENTS FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Monuments for nine veterans OF the
Civil war, who have been, laid at rest
in the local, Royalon and TT. Ripley
cemeteries, were received from the
government Monday by Hartlng &
Son, which this firm had applied for
according to the rules governing
same, that each grave OF Civil war
veteran be furnished with q monu-
ment, to mark his last resting place,
free by the U.S government. They
were applied for nearly year ago.
The monuments were set in their
places Wednesday and yesterday This
makes "a monuments that have been
secured by this firm to mark the graves
of soldiers.
The monuments were for the follow
ing:
In Oakland cemetery
VIM. P, Green, Go. H., Gath N. Y.
infantry.
VIM. H. Robinson, 20. F., goth
Michigan infantry.
E. G. Hill. Co. E., LIST Minnesota
infantry.
$. Dingman, Go. E., % Michigan
K. futile. Co. A., 4srd Wisconsin
infantry.
Cnas. Mechau, Co. D., l11th
Pennsylvania infantry.
In Calvary cemetery
Louis Gravel, Co. I, 54th Massa-
chusetts infantry.
At Royalton-
Chas. Farrow, Co. A., 9Th Mime
sofa infantry.
At Fort Ripley
James s. Alexandria, Co. G., Goth
Illinois infantry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

has accepted . position a. cook for ..
construction crow.
State Auditor samuel Iverson and
Deputy Sherman were in the city
Tuesday, conducting the state land
sale.
DR.. j. II. Newman, who was on q
business trip to Bralnerd, returned
the first Of the week. b. Is
Mrs B. F. Case, who was visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

Uncle Bllley. Gray, aged 81 years, Of
Dearborn, Michigan, committed
suicide by drinking paris green.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

G. A. Doyle, who has been cashier
OF the local freight Office, has handed
in his resignation, to take effect June
/. and will be succeeded by Night
Operator Littletield.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28
Harold Lewis, treasurer q

Harold Lewis, treasurer Of the
Brown Burt Logging company. Re-.
turned to Minneapolis Monday. after
being at Bralnerd and here Tor some
time past looking after the company
interests, and stated that the work 81
raising their logs from the bottom ol
the river will be discontinued until q
better price can be had for lumber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

A farmers cooperative creamery
will most likely be soon organized in
Flensbu1g, meeting for this purpose
having been called for yesterday after
noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-28

Six fire cars to be used in fighting
fires on the division at points east of
Mandan, N. d., are being constructed
at the N. P. Shops at Brainerd.