davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

PAUKu T. Ma keia hoopau oa ia Mokuna II anne y
o Kanawai looponopono lIou ia Hawaii.
1r*9kse7 "
PAuKu 2. L mana aku no mel KanaNai Iulai l. 1911.
k&Gsss - ...."
Aponoa kcia la II Aperila, NJ H. 1911
WALTER +. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

Honolulu Consolidated oil stock
holders have been made happy by the
news that the proposed issue of $780,
900 of new stock may not be necessary
owing to Il new we'll that has been
struck and the hope of one or two
more the income from which will pay
for the new development work for
which money is wanted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

Revenue Collector Cottrill has been
notifying corporations of the need for
them to make returns for taxation
purposes under the Federal corpora
ton tax law, that was recently upheld
by the Supreme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

the Legislature adjourns, an effort
will be made to secure the construc-
ton of roads under contract. ms
method has been endorsed by the
Central Improvement Committee and
is likely to be given a trial by the
Supervisors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR MIscELLANE.

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANE-
GUS SERVICES. Office OF tho Depot
Qrartermaster, Honolulu, II. T., April
is, 1911. Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received at this office until 10
a. M, May is, 1911, and then opened,
for the following services during fiscal
year beginning July /, 1911, and end
ing June so, 1912: Coaling transports:
discharging, hauling and pillng coal
from transports on pile or scow or
wharf; disCharging freight from trans
ports or other vessels laundry work
for transports; laundering towels for
offices; furnishing ice to offices and
corral; hauling freight from docks to
forts and stations in the vicinity of
Honolulu: printing for District Head
quarters and Quartermastcrs Depart
ments. For blank proposals and fur
thcr information apply to NJ. N. Falls,
Captain. 2Sth Infy.. Acting Quarter
master. Depot Quartermastcr.
49O7-Apr. 20, 81, 22, "a; May 1G, IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

WI uHNHil EtHHtHiVhSs
The Hawaii Herald quotes Man
ager Watt of Kohala as saying:
Everything looks very well in the
Kohala district, from what ] can near
and see. While the Juice is not quite
as rich as might be expected on a
general average, this Is more than
made up for by the fact that the cane
is very full of juice. We expect to
wind up with very good crops. In re-
gard to the labor situation, while labor
is not over and above abundant, we
are doing very we'll, mainly on ac-
count of the fact that large amount
of our cane Is being grown by con-
tract We pay good prices for the
cane and the growers seem to be well
satisfied with their results. OF course
we have some Filipinos at work for
the plantation by the month, but with
Japanese contract work is the rule"
Manager John Ross of Hakalau
plantation was also extremely san
guine. In speaking of the matter he
| said:
From the present indications It
looks very much as though we would
run over the estimate by about five
| hundred tons. This would mean a
crop of 100 tons, which would be
very satisfactory. The first month or
more the juice was very poor and
things looked bad, but lately the quail
ity of the Juice has been very much
richer and the cane is very full of
juice, so things look better. | under
stand that number of the plantations
In this vicinity have had the same eX-
perience, and that in general things
look very much better than they did a
few weeks ago"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI SO.
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA KA PAUKu o KE KANAwAI AZ o Ma KAMA
KE KAU o 1908, Pill IIoAIE LEHULEHU.
HoOhOlOia ka AhaOte'o Ike Teritore Hpwut:
PAUKU l. o ka Pauku / Ike Kanawai AZ o Kanawa
Ike kau 1908 kea Ike hoooia mel heuheuia al pencil
Pauku /. Ma keia Ike hoomana mel ka Puuku Ike Teri
tore ka apono Ike Kaaina hoopuka aku kea
kcia Bona o Ike Teritore Hawaii hoikc
ukupanee hoopia aku ia mau mca, kekah huina
aale oi aku Ehku Miona Eima llaneri Tau
SAM Ia Ike kumupaa ka uku panee ukuia Ike Daa
Gula Amerika Hupua kona like paa, kOna kau
maha a maemae keia manawa, Ike maluna
mea hoikeia keia Kanawai."
PAUKu ,. aku kea Kanawai kona, aponoia
Aponoa kcia Ia II Apcrila, NJ II. 1911.
''''" MATTER F. FREAR,
-.,. Kaaina 0 Ike Terofe' o Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

w. w. Harris expects to go to
Washington to forward before Con-
gress the plan to secure the adoption
for Hawaii of the Philippine scheme
of guaranteeing the interest on the
bonds of public railways. This has
been put through the Legislature with
view to its application to the Kona-
Kau railway project
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI 90.
HE KANAWAI

Z HoopAU LoA Al Ma MoKuNA n AME - o N KANAwM
HooPoNoPoNo IloU o HAWAII Pill NO MA Or
HAMA KINAIAH!.
L, HoOhQlOiq ia AhaOlelo lie Teritore Hawaii:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAl 81.
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLr ANA MA PAuKu II AME 49, AME KA PAuxu 121
LIKE Me IA I HooIoLnA Al KE KANAwAI 11S Ma KA-
NAVAL KE KAU o 1909, PooHoU o PAUKU
90 o IKE kANAwM rs MA KANAwM o IKE KAu o 1907,
Ola Hor HE KANAwAI KuKuLu KuLANA-
KAuHALE AME KALANA Honolulu"
e Hooholoa ka Ahaorelo o kc Tcritore o Hawaii
PAuKu |. ka Pauku II o Ike Kanawa rs o Ike Kau o
1907 ma keia Ike hooloiia mel klo mai aa mai
ka huaoleo "eima' hookomo tho maaia ka huaolelo
"ekou"
PAuKu 3. o ka Pauku 10 Ike Kanawai oleoa ma kcia
Ike hoooia mel hcluhelua al pencil
"Pauku 49, Aole kekah karawai lilo mea mana ala vale
loaa ekolu la mahope kona hooahaa ana koe vale
a hoomaopopo okoia maloko Ola kanawa. hooahaia
kanawa apau la ekou mahope kona aponoia
PAuxu B. o Ike Poolou . o ka Pauku % o Ike Kanawa
oleloia keia Ike hoololiia mel hcuheua al penei:
80. Koe vale no "A ua hoomaopopo okoaa maoko kcia
Mokuna, o ka hoomaopopo ana ka hoomau wah
ke kukuu anne Ike maika ka wal anne kona hoo
ponoponoia ka hooawa aku ka wea maamalamu
ikaka hoohana ana kelepona uwcaoco Ike Kuanakau
hale Kalana; Ike kuku kua hoolimaima
ole no ka lave mai ma hale no Ike Kuanakauhae
Kaana no Ike kukulu kuai hoolimaima ole
lave ana mai paha kekahi mau hoolana pono
like ole ka hoomaamaa aanu hale aupuni
ka hoomaopopo aku mau ka malama
ka lave mai, hoomaopopo anne ka maama il
apau ka hoopuu anne ka hoonaemae aku
ma aanui o Ike Kuanakauhac Kalana ka holo
sku ma Sia maloko oaia."
PAuKu 4. o ka Pauku III okc Kanawa 11s ma Kama,
wal Ike kau 1907, eke ia hoolola al Ike Kanawai
us ma kanawa Ike kau 1902 kcia Ike hooloia mel
heluhelua al pencil
"Pauku l21. koho aku Ike Kakauolelo Ike Kulana,
kauhae Kalana Hope Kakauoeo Ike Kuanakaulale
Kalana lava pono ho kona kulana c like me ka mea
makemakcia no Ike Kakauoeo Ike Kuanakauhale Ka-
lana hki no ho Ike Kakauolclo Ike Kulanakauhale
Kalana koho aku mau kakauolelo like ka nu kama
al he lava pono ka hooko ana aku hama ke
kcena, homaoopo ko lakou uku ka Papa Lunakai
PAUKU 5. + mana no kea Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la II Aperla, NJ H. 1911.
WALTER +. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
CONTINUED from Page I

a capital of $4,000, and the business
will be continued under the corpora
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

When the City and County of Ho-
nolulu gets down to working basis
on roads, as 1t will probably do after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI SO.
lie KANAWAI

l. lIooLoL1 Al IA PAuKu 81 o KANAwM 80 o MA kA-
NAVAL o IKE KAU o 1905, T. Pill ANA NO MA MANA AME MA
HAMA A MA LUNAKIM KALANA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

WAIHONA KUIKAWA
No ka hoomaemac a maama ma hale ma kabua, ma
lima hama ka hoomaemae hama, ka maana ana
IL lilo kiai, q
Kula Hawaii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4o,ooo
Ma knla o Maui .........,.'.... lo,ooo
Ma kula Oahu .........,.......' -" oo,ooo
- 1o3,ooo
M loko anne ma mca hoonan hale ....... 1927
.''.'' 116,127
I1,;ro q mn lilo man anne ma lilo kuikawa 265,427
PAuKu 8. Aoc no he ma kea kanawa e manaoia al
. boopono aku ana ma ale Ike Tertoe hOomakaukau
nj no ka uku aku bona OLE ka ukupance maluna
ola mau mea ia no ka hoomakaukau ana mAu haawna
q hki al G uku aku ia
PAuKr g. o ma kanawa apau anne ma hara kanawai
keia Ike hoooia mel Ole ia, Ike hoopau oa nci
ma kah vale kulke al me keia.
PAUKu TO- + mana aku no keia Kanawa mai mahoIe aku
ka la ekahi Iulai, 1911.
Aponoa kca la IL Apcra NJ. II. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
kiaaina o Ike Tcritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

1905 II. "a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
APPLES FROM osAGg.

School opened here the 4th inst with Prof. Casey and Miss Anna Bruton in charge. An attendance of sixty-fye is reported.
 Mrs. Joe Bishop is spending the week at Green Forest visiting relatives.
 Thos. Fancher and son Glen made a trip to Green Forest the last of the week.
 Willie Sisco and son Roy were buy ing cattle here Monday.
 Willie Sneed was over from Green Forest last week buying hogs. He is feeding five car loads of hogs on his farms here:
 Yard Bishop spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at Whitener, buying mules.
 Delbert Miller, who has been attend ing the Springfield Business College, came home about two weeks ago a very sick boy, suffering from typhoid fever. At present he is very low with very little hopes of his recovery.
 Bert Usrey made a trip to Berryville Thursday buying young mules. He has twenty-five head.
 Willie Sneed and Ralph kirkpatrick shipped two car loads of hogs to the St. Louis market Friday,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15

ing meeting at Monte Ne, it is an event in the history of these mountains event that will make an impress on it's future growth.
 Such an assembly advances ideas, develops plans and results in action. It impresses favorably the strangers, the non-residents, a number of whom are always at such meetings, and is educational and of interest to all pre- sent. It is men who make towns, cities and counties. Natural advantages may help and may retard growth, if relied on. This has been often demonstrated and no country that expects great future can confidently realize its eX- pectations that does not develop numer- ous public spirited men. Such men have often made a country prosperous that lacked in natural advantages, had Jagged or stood still as to industrial adVancement.
 It is to be hoped that all the towns, and villages, and the prosperous far mers of Northwest Arkansas will be represented at this meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Executors Sale.

Notice IS given that in pursuance to the order of the Carroll Probate Court for the Western District, l will as eXe- cutor of the estate of Carrie A. Ma tion, deceased, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following personal property belonging to said estate, to- wit:
 47 sheep, 40 lambs, milch cows, 8 spring calves, heifers, 2 steers, l durham bull, l mower, 1 sullly hay rake, 1-3 of 50 acres of corn in the field, and other farming implements and tools.
 Said sale to be on credit of six months. Purchaser to give note with approved security. Note to bear 10 per cent interest from date until paid, with privilege to any buyer to pay his bid in cash at discount of per cent. Said sale will be held two miles north east of Alpena Pass, Ark, at the Car rie A. Nation farm on the day of October, 1911, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m, of said day,
 This day of August, 1911.
 HUGO LUND,
 Executor estate of Carrie A. Nation, deceased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
DRY FORK ORiPPlNGS.

It still continues to ralh.
 Most of the farmers are thru pulling fodder.
 Mrs. Fannie Mccullough is reported quite sick.
 Tim Deweese transacted business at Piney Friday.
 Frank Jones. who has been sick for some time, is better.
 Our school is getting along nicely with about seventy pupils.
 News is scarce this week oti account of the continued rain. Everybody Has been housed up.
 Garner Mccullough of Osage was the guest of his brother E. E. Mccullough of this place Wednesday,.
 Wesley Miller and family of Piney and J F. Wright, wife and baby were the guests at C. NJ. Sisco's Sunday
 Jim Fultz of Kings River passed thru here Tuesday en route to Metal ton to see his sick sister Mrs. Charlie Holloway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Three Years the Limit.

The Tribuno's connection with the Harbert piano contest is for the pur- pose of encouraging the building up of our subscription list by securing pay ments on subscriptions and new sub scribers, but it is not our purpose to encourage payments on subscriptions for long time in advance.
 We have permitted some payments as far in advance as 1915, but hereaf- ter we do not feel disposed to accept payments further than three years in advance, and we would rather dis courage than encourage even that, as we feel that such growth under the circumstances is not healthful.
 Encourage your friends to pay up old scores and year in advance and get new subscribers, who will give you the certificates. That is the kind of busi- ness We want.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
EUDD REPLIES.

We are having an abundance of rain.
 R. K Alfred, our mail carrier, says the roads are in bad condition since the recent heavy rains. That he can hard ly get along in his auto. People should work the roads on mail routes.
 Ross Webb expects to go to Berry, vile next week to enter high school.
 Mrs. 4. L Wilson of near Notation has been quite sick the past week.
 Mrs. Pheob CaVins was badly hurt Tuesday evening by a COW running over her.
 The many friends of Miss Pearl Howerton, who has been sick so long of fever, are glad to see her out again.
 Our Sunday School is doing fine with a good attendance and good behavior Everybody invited to come.
 We learned with profound regret of the death of Mrs. Berfa Carver, wife of Charlie Carver. She had lived here three years and was beloved by all who knew her. She was loving and devoted wife, fond parent and splendid neighbor. We sympathize with the remaining members of Che family One more flower has been plucked from our family garden, one more star has been added to to crown of Him, who died for all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE

Ebert Barnes is i'll of malaria fever.
 J. T. Hopkins show met with failure Friday night.
 Robert Bailey, who has been very i'll, is reported better.
 Miss Sarah Atchley went to Green Forest on business Saturday.
 The farmers have been delayed from picking tomatoes by the rains.
 Jap Davis and Chas. Newman went to Green Forest on business Friday.
 Mrs. L. D. Lincoln is visiting her son Lewis at the Elk Ranch near Eureka Springs.
 Miss Lulu Humbard has gone to BerryYIie, where she will remain to attend school.
 It is still raining. The streets of our little village could all be truthfQliy call= ed Mud streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Bedford Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parker attended church at New Home Sunday.
 Jeff Davis received a telegram IhuTS- day asking his presence at the bedside of his son Leslie, who resides in Okla homa.
 John Bailey and family are preparing to return Springfield, Mo-, their former home. This estjmable family has been in OUT midst only ; short time. We are sorry to lose them.
 Messrs. Barney Long and Le,>;- Lit.cil had quite an accident, while re- turning nome from Green Forest Satur- day, their wager. being overturned by the waters of Yocunq. They both eX- perienced q good ducking.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Notice to Tax Payers,

Notice is hereby gwen that the Equalization Board for the Eastern District of Carroll county will hold a special session at Green Forest, Ark. commencing on Monday, Sept. l8, 1911, , and continuing so long as the Board may deem necessary.
 The object of holding this special session of the Board at Green Forest is for the convenience of the tax payers of the eastern part of the county, and any tax payer whose assessment has been changed by the Board may appear before said Board and show cause if any why such assessment made by the Board should not stand And the Board earnestly requests that such tax payers as are dissatisfied with the Boards equalization come in and see them.
 The Board will meet again in Berry vile on the 27th day of September, 1911, and hold sessions from day to day as it may deem necessary, All property owners of the Eastern Dis trict are invited to come in and see us, The board wishes to call special at tention to the following section of Kirby's Digest;
 Section 6907. If any such tax pay CT shall wilfully neglect or refuse to de- liver such list on oath to the Assessor, he shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not to exceed one hundred dollars, and be confined in the county jail for period not to exceed three months, or either.
 Berryville, Ark, Sept. 18th, 1911.
 R. T. SwoR, Chairman.
 F. A. KIPER,
 J. F. SMITH
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Parker school will begin Monday:
 Everybody is busy saving fodder.
 Rev. Rue Porter preached to large congregation Sunday night at Parker.
 Brawley & Co., finished wheat thresh- ing last Wednesday.
 The Parker people are anxious for the good road to be made from Green Forest to Denver. Our time next, so hurrat, fir good roads
 The protracted meeting at New Home is still going on with good re- suits. Those people are not afraid of water.
 Say, we would be glad to see all the Parker singing class come out Sunday evening. We have new book and will have singing every Sunday evening.
 F. A. Tipton is the most industrious man in this vicinity. lie bought calves last week during the rainy weather be- tween showers.
 Carre Elmore is in from Wellington. Kan, on visit.
 We would be glad to see some cooler weather. It seems that we have had hot weather long enough for one sum- mer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
YOCUM TIE MS.

Monroe Lee and son Monta have lately been taking in portion of Oklahoma. They have returned to Arkansas, however.
 Henry Jones and family of Oak Grove spent Sunday at the home of Henry father,
 The canning factory has had a big run this week and the fruit has been of superior quality.
 Ed Gum and wife were in Green Forest last Saturday.
 Jasper Littrell, one of Oak Grove S hustling merchants, and family Sun dayed with MT. and Mrs. H. Ownbey.
 Married, Sunday, Sept 10, 1911, Miss Ollie Littrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Littrell, to Mr. Geo. Walker, one of our very best citizens. Both are well known here and their friends extend congratulations and best wishes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
METALTON MENTIONS.

There will be church at Cedar Branch next Sunday.
 Otha Hudspeth left for Oklahoma Saturday evening.
 We have been having some big rains lately. Piney has been out of it's banks.
 Mrs. Charlie Holloway is reported nc better She is not expected to live long unless an unexpected change take place.
 Notation school is progressing nicely. Some pupils have been unable to get to school the last week on account of high waters.
 Jess Clark and Tom Keen, Misses Blanche Dugger and Fannie Keen from Notation attended meeting at Rule Friday night.
 Lee Russell, who has been visiting near Notation returned to his home at Hydro, Okla, last week. He expects to return to Arkansas soon. He says there is no place like Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Harve Riddles has been quite sick for the past week.
 Bill Youngblood was in Urbanette on business Saturday.
 George Tharp and family attended church at Farewell Sunday.
 Monroe Tipton has begun the founda tion of his new barn.
 LaRue Ayers got @ mule cut seriously on the barbed wire Friday night,
 George Hughey of Purdy, Mo-, was visiting at George Tharp's last week.
 Mrs. Hial Carpenter returned home from Oklahoma Saturday, much i'm proved in health.
 James Hulsey went to Boone county Saturday to see his wife, who is mak- ing an extended visit with her mother and sisters.
 Some of the young folks have been attending the holy roller meeting at Denver.
 The children all came out to school Monday morning but received word that their teacher Mrs. Myers had fallen and hurt herself so seriously that she was unable to teach this week.
 c. w. Youngblood and son were in Green Forest on business Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD COMING.

The equalization board fer the East eyn district of the county request The Tribune to say that the board will be in Green Forest next Monday for the purpose of consulting the people of the town and community about their assess ments
 It IS the purpose of the board to carry out as nearly as possible the plan of the tax commission to have every thing assessed at 50 per cent of its actual value
 Itis the opinion of the board that the late assessment falls short of this requirement. in many respects. Most people have cut their land values of the previous assessment in half, be- cause of the new requirement., when as matter of fact the board believes nearly all real estate was on the books at half or less than half its actual value.
 Unless there is reasonable objections offered it row seems probable that the board will place all land values cut in two at the last assessment back to the original figures. The principal object of the board in visiting Green Forest is to come in contact with as many land owners as possible for conference relative to this matter.
 The board also believes that many personal values have been quartered in stead of halved in the last assessment, due to misunderstanding. The owner has, in soneinstances already discover ed, given in his property to the assessor at 50 per cent value and the assessor thinking his figures were full value cut the amount in half. They are inyesti gating this matter also.
 The board is made up of K. T. Swor, r. 4. Kiper and Frank Smith. They are all well posted farmers and seem bent on giving the people square deal in the matter of assessed values.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
URBANETTE CHAT.

T. s. Phillips visited home folks at Green Forest Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Keeland returned Sunday from a short visit with her relatives at Grand View.
 Some of our young folks met with Mrs. Coleman Sunday night and enjoy ed some singing and violin music.
 A Sunday School was organized at the school house Sunday morning with a fair crowd and good interest. A large attendance is desired.
 The front driver of the engine on the north bound freight jumped the track here Sunday and delayed them short time No damage was done except to the feelings of the crew.
 Mr. Hanby's gang of carpenters are engaged in building new cottage, which is designed for the use of the miller T. s. Phillips. It will be ready for occupancy in a short time.
 Squire Carr's court was very busy Tuesday morning on a case, wherein Geo. Standlee was fined $1.00 and costs for fighting.
 Mr. Hanby has engaged W, $. Hot tel of Eureka Springs as night miller, and the mill IS now going day and night. Joe Dodson of Baxter, Mo-, IS running the engine.
 Dolph Garner and family have re- moved to their new home near Webber Fails, Okla Geo. Keeland went with them to look up location, but have not ascart2ined whether he was satis- fled with the country or not.
 Joe Standee loaded out car of straw this week for Arch Kimberling of Flu reka.
 The new warehouse at the mill is completed and four is being stored in it. It gives quite a business like look to the mill and that side of our city.