davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
LOSS OF LIFE N IOWA MINES
BUT ~ FATALLY INJURED IN THE
ENTIRE STATE LAST YEAR.
The Least Fatalities in Past Eighteen
Years, When Only Three-fourths
as Much Goa, was Mined.

Des Moines, Sept. Pit cost only
four-fifths the lives to mine 7,415,757
tons OF coal in Iowa last year than it
did to mine 6,S20,S2S tons in 1912.
The report of the state mine inspec-
tors, which has just been made pub
lie by l.. Z. Stamm, secretary, shows
that twenty-four miners were fatally
hurt last year as against thirty the
previous year and thiry-six In 1911.
THE fine thing about these figures
is that they disclose the fact that
there were fewer fatalities than there
have been for eighteen years"
Stamm said. when the percentage
was lower there was but three-fourths
the coal mined"
Polk county mines made the big
gest gain in production of any county.
The output was 117,759 tons more
than in 1912.
BY counties the output and number
of men employed for the year follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
GOOD Corn.

Walter Moots of Lacey brings the
Herald a sample of corn raised by
him on his farm near Lcaey. HE
brings us an average ear from
field of twenty acres. The ear is
thirteen inches in length and while
not perfect. according to scoring
rules 1t shows small effect OF the
drought. 1t was late planted but
matured almost perfectly, the ear
showing only slight defects at tip
and butt. II is white variety ana
stands to make somewhere between
sixty and seventy bushels to the
acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
Bio Barns Burned.

Eddyville Tribune: The barn on
what is known as the old Henry
Beamer farm on Miller's Creek was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground at about four o'clock last Fri
day afternoon This place Is owned
by Mr.. Pickett of Oskaloosa and
is occupied by G. F. DeMoss. The
barn and nearly all the contents
were burned, including all of Mr..
DeMoss' oats, wheat, hay, baled
straw and several sets of harness
and farming implements. The i'm
plements were practically new. His
wagon stood outside the barn. so il
was saved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
A New Colt Premium.

I, The live stock committee announces
the following change and addition N
the premium offered on best, colt,
horse or more, at Mahaska Fall Festi-
val, Oct. Sth. AS amended the pre-,
MUM reads:
Best col, horse or mare, pure pred
1st premium, $3.50; End premimum'
$500; 3rd, $500. =.
Best colt horse or mare, grade, Isl
premium $3.50; End, $500; Bird, $500.
This adds one more class In the
horse department, and 1t is believed
will largely increase the number OF
colt entries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02

At the regular September meeting
of the Mahaska Horse Thief Associa-
ton, attended by nearly 100 enthu-
siastic members, a. resolution was
adopted for the purpose OF protecting
the property of the members of the
and capturing thieves
OF horses or other property of any
value, According to the terms of the
resolution, standing reward OF 500
Is offered by tho association for the re-
|covery of any property stolen from
one. Of It's members and the capture
LOT the thief, providing the value Of the
property exceeds the amount Of the
Reward.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
Iiesnse Hour. Limited.

Marriage licenses will not be is-
sued in Polk county after o'clock
the closing hour of the court house
In accordance with a rule laid down
By Joseph Maher, clerk. The clerk
stated that too many persons had
been bothering him and his deputies
after hours, thinking that they could
suppress their licenses in that man,
ner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
ala increase in schools.

The state college and the state UNI
versity are running a pretty race,as
far as attendance is concerned.
Each institution reports about $500
students. That must make some OF
the old timers sit up and take no
tice who went to Ames when there
we're less than two hundred students
there, or who can remember when
the Iowa university had fewer stu
dents than are to be found In an
average city high school today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
Corn Pack is Short.

Representatives of seventy-fve
sweet corn packers in Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana were in session In Des
Moines this week considering the
serious setback the business has re-
ceived from the drouth. The total
packing of the United States Is esti-
mated at 100000 cases as against
$4,000, 900 cases last year. The price
is expected TO double in few
months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02

Alma Lash VS.. Russell B. Lash.
Suit for divorce, custody of minor
daughter and equitable alimony.
Grounds for divorce are claimed to
be desertion. cruel and inhuman
treatment, and adultery. Alleged
that they were married at Oskaloosa
on Oct. 16. 1909. A.y ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
Game bird. To Be Turned loose.

Thousands of game birds raised on
the state game farm here wiz be dis
tribnted this fall to save them from
q mysterious disease which Is kill
Ing them rapidly and to save them
they will be given away at once In
stead OF waiting until spring, as was
Intended
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02


w. E. Holland, of Abba, Is inspector
in the, First district, r. T. Rhys, OF
Ottumwa, in the Second, and Edward
Sweeney in the Third. The gypsum
mines have been put under the inspec-
tors, but they are not included in the
accident reports because the law did
not become effective until July 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02

J. y. IL Taylor bought 467 sheep In
Van Buren, county one day last week.
He shipped 40 lambs 10 Chicago.
the lambs averaging 70 pounds each,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
IOWANS DRAW LANDS
e NFORT PECK RESERVE

=.
Sarah, Evans, Oskaloosa.
Brady Lund, Moorhead.
Lewis Common, Mechanicsville.
John Pnttman, Carroll.
w. j. Peterson, Council Bluffs.
+. X. Underwood, OskaloOsa.
Joe Leyisk, Frather.
I. N. Salyers, Estherville.
Christian A. Traub, Hudson.
Edward ]. Grundy, Ringsted.
James w. O'Donnell. Church.
Oliver White, Riceville.
Peter Miller, Fort Madison.
w. "A. Dawson, Selma.
James B. Gle, Mason City.
George ]. Gilbert, Buffalo Center.
NJ. j. Feith, Ripley. .
J. A. Dillinger, Des Moines.
George HI. Heider, Cedar Rapids.
w. c. Scurr, Creston.
Roy Beale, Waukean.
II. L.. Harvey, Mason City.
James C. Duke, Shenandoah.
II. M. Harwood, Iowa City.
Eli o. Davis, Oskaloosa.
r. A. Merningstar, Des Moines.
Henry Sytsma, Morayia.
Minnie Schuldt, Sioux City. e.
C. f. Wheatley, Stockport.
Fred L. Tow, Chatsworth.
r. E. McGregor, Marengo.
Charles f. Wait, Nashua.
Wallace NJ. Dougherty, Des Moines.
George +. Poorman, Des Molnes.
Herman Kay, Silver.
Louis A. Schulz, Corning.
w. A. Ramay, Indianola.
Arthur Metx, Knoxville.
Amy j. Raske, Waterloo. .s
Matthias J. Boor, Ashton.
John s. Linquist, Aurelia. -
Frank Bates, Vinton.
Andrew E. Laveck, Council Bluffs.
w. S. Larue, Des Moines.
Julious N. Myrath, DEBORAH.
Thomas Miller, Jr., Webb.
c.. w. McMraa, Council Bluffs.
Myrtle f. Hofacree, Monticello.
George b. Haven, Lime Springs.
II. c. Goodman, Mondarin.
Margaret Jordan, What Cheer.
J. p. Wagner, Creatinger.
Halver Lund, Moorhead.
Samuel c. Murphy, Green.
John Haughen, Great Falls.
Henry G. Hahn, Hinton.
Hans J. Naug, Emmettsburg.
j. F. Mitchell, Charlton.
S. C. Peterson, Himballton.
]. H. Havens, Clinton.
Joseph II. Halliday, Sioux City.
Mike Fitzgibbon, Wapello.
Nancy A. Chamber, Council Bluffs.
Ralph Gibson, Corning. .-- ..
w. r. Thompson, Abba.
Hanna OFT, Silver City. o..
Ernest w. Coiner, Oakland. sr
Mate Metz, Salix. a..
Ida NJ. Elder, Manchester.
W. A. Neese, Hebron.
Alicia Walsh, Keoknk.
C. H. Mitchell, Richland.
Carl Z. Harris, Winchester.
Hugo Behrens, Davenport.
William Lushgraff, Nicola.
John H. Miller, Algona.
W. H. Burgman, Sinner.
Albert Evens, Pennington. .
Charles Sefest, Carpenter.
J. l.. Woolsey, Stratford. ---..
DR.. Fred Henderson. Tabor,
John Lemluker, Keokuk.
Ben Mccoy, Oskaloosa.
Emma Seigert, Charles City.
l.. r. Sigland, Woodward.
Elmer B. Healey, Waterloo.
Harry Barnholt, Wyota.
f. Fl. Lisor. Kellogg.
]. II. Bell, Dubuque.
C.. J. Spencer, New Virginia.
Albert c., Walker, Clinton.
William Collver, Charlton.
Theodore J. Gilman, Atlantic.
Thomas Bowman, Council Bluffs.
w C. Donohc, Keosauqua.
Clarence Huntington, Corning.
J. f. Black, Nevada.
l.. T.. Todd, Mount Ayr.
]. c. Kane, Parkersburg.
Norbert ]. Bisanz, Dubuque.
G.. Leighty, st. Joseph.
c. L. Considine, Fairbanks.
F.. w. Grossplans, Muscatine.
Fred Hartman, Clarinda.
J. W. Trotter, Bussey,
Bruce Russell, Fairfield.
John c. Roberts, Hiteman.
George b. Hopper, Des Moines.
Bertha NJ. Bliss, Diagonal.
Joe l.. Daigine, Nicola.
A.. A. Best, Perry.
Z. C. Williams. Sioux City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-10-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

LOGUE.-Word was received by
Mrs. Gibbons Sunday afternoon stat
ing her brother, Daniel Logic, had
died in Glasgo, Montana, Sunday
morning at 800 O'Clock. Results OF
accident at railroad and that burial
would take place in Glasgo, the home
of his two brothers.
SIMMONS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simmons, No. COL B avenue
east, Friday night, September rs,
1919, a fine daughter. Weight over
eleven pounds. All doing nicely.
DR.. S. w. Clark, in attendance on the
case. states that the child is one of
| the largest babies OF his experience.
And all the circumstances contribute
to the happiness of grandpa Ed Sim
mons.
MARTIN.-Died, Saturday, Septem-
II Der 81, 1913, at her home in Spring
Creek township, after lingering i'll.
ness of fifteen months, the result OF
paralysis, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, aged
10 years, months and 26 days. Fun
eral from the home OF the daughter,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Towns, at 1890 o'clock a.
m. Monday, September 30, 1913. In
lterment in Forest cemetery. Deceas'
ed was the mother of W. c. and ]. c.
Martin. Mrs. l.. NJ. Towns, Mrs,
Grace Broerman, all of Oskaloosa;
Mrs. E. II. Woodward, of New Sharon
and Mrs. T. l.. Chick, of Eldora. De
ceased has had the closest attention
during her illness and everything that
medical skill could suggest was done
for the sufferer, but Ito no purpose
and relief came in death. The family
has the sincere sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
MORGAN Mrs. David Morgan,
who passed away. at her home in
Hiteman on Sunday, September IA.
1873, after a few days illness, was
one of the early residents of Givin,
but left there quite q number OF
years ago. She was twice married
her first husband being a Mr.. Saun
Iders. She formerly lived at Ottum
wa. She was married TO David
Morgan last spring and had since
lived at Hiteman. She was the
mother Of four children, all OF whom
Iare living. Jennie and Annie, the
, two daughters who are married, live
in Ottumwa, Miss Margaret Is still
lat home, and the son John is in De-
lMoines. Besides the four children
of the first marriage she Is survives
/ lby her second husband Mrs. Nor
: lgan was almost fifty years old. Sh'
! had not been complaining OF II
I health till a couple OF days befor'
/ lher death. She was still up AM
around on Saturday and II was no
: thought that she was at all serious
s hut death resulted the following day
. THE funeral was held from the HON
3 Tuesday OF last week, Rev. Mri
! lCritchett officiating, and with intel
ment BY the side OF the first husban
J. lat Ottumwa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
GSignedl
List of Unclaimed Mail.

Men-John Burke, Joseph Bouthot
60, Henry Curtis, Benz. Dew olfe,
Willis Emerson, Joseph Forth. Alex
ander Gaenon, Norman +. Kennedy
80. William Lapiere, Joseph Moore
Gideon Matthew. A. NJ. Neal, Stanley
OutWin Harold O'Brien, George Perry
co. Arthur Palmer. Hugh Smith, W
John Wilson.
Women-Mrs. Charles Butler. Miss
Sarah +. Brown. Mrs. w. Blackwell
Miss George Bartlett, Mrs. w. Duke,
Miss Florence Darville, Miss Mabel
Quincy. Mrs. Minnie Z. Greene. Mrs
Emily Jones. Miss Blanch Jordan,
Miss Agnes Libby, Mrs. \. f. Leigh
ton. Miss May Landry, Miss Marie r.
Michaud, Matte McNally. Mrs. Her
bert Robbins, Mrs. c. A. Roberts, Mrs
]. A. Small. Mrs. Frank Wellington
Miss Sadie Woodman.
MiscelIaneous-Colo Club, Manic
Pooler. Waterville Stock Food Co.
Foreign-Ernest Audet, Mrs. Mary
Bradley, Mrs. John Boyd, &. Conway
G. Coury, Dominic Leblanc, Miss
Florence MacKenney. Mad. NJ. Mer-
cier, Matthias Poirer Philippe Nlg-
neault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

be Mrs. w. II. Cook, wife Of the propri-
etor of The Elmwood who is a very
charming singer, according to those whG
have heard her voice. This is the first
opportunity Wateryine people will have
of hearing Mrs. Cook in public. She has
been a resident of this city but a few
months
George Pratt of Colby College has
promised to play violin solos, and ]. y
Narney will be heard in cornet work
The college boys will assist with their
musical organizations and a reader OF
prominence will have something good
a special drill by 4 squad from co. II
Will be a big feature.
Then the band will have some of its
best selections to play, so that the pro
gram will be long and varied but inter
estinG throughout.
The members of the band are to sell
tickets and these Will be placed in theiI
hands, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
----------------
USELESSNESS OF FEAR.
A Bad Element Even of Discipline
The Question for Education.

The children will be home for the
holidays in Il day or two. Do the
parents generally realize that very
good test of the success with which
the school is doing its work is fur
nished by the childrens power OF
amusing themselves when the routine
of work is removed? Young children
have a wonderful skill in filling up
their time with occupations of their
Own imagining, and children who are
bored are showing one of the symp-
toms of imperfeetion in the arrange
ments for bringing them up Ihese
arrangements the SchoolmaSterS anu
schoolmist resses discuss among them
selves in the Christmas holidays. We
would like to put question to them,
TO put before them an idea which is
not to be found or at any rate is not
prominent in the received texts or
treatises. Has it ever occurred to
YOU" we should like to ask, ito con-
slider the part which fear plays in
peoples lives and how much better
men and women would be, how much
more efficient and how much happier,
If it could be got rid of altogether"
Probably one of the great essayiSts
has written about lear; we cannot at
the moment recall such an essay. Yet
il must have been written. Every
one of us can remember how much
torture lie has suffered from the an
tfcipation of dreadful things that
never happened. and those of us who
have passed through moments of dam
ger and of apprehension know that III
nine cases out of ten the terror is
worse than the event. Some people
have a panic shrinking from the very
idea of death as the extreme calam.
ity. Yet the doctors who are ia
miliar observers of the moment of
death, what is called the last agony,
declare that the act of death is usual
ly simple and easy, with no sign oi'
special trouble to the person passing
through it. Half our mistakes in life,
much of our rashness, much of our
unkindness and three parts of our in
sincerity are due to fears Yet how
rare are the cases when fear is other
than empty. We are speaking of
fear mainly as an element in the re-
lations between persons, not of The
physical shrinking from visible dam
ger. which is perhaps not quite the
same thing.
Ought il not TO be an object in the
bringing UP Of the young 10 get rid as
far as possible of the element of fear?
We PROFOUND the question because,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
James GirOuX Tries
To Snatch Mesh Bag.

James Gironx, who has States prison
record, tried to snatch silver mesh bag
from Miss Josephine Bertrand, about s
p. NJ, Wednesday, in front of Prof Jul
liam ID. Taylor's residence On College ave-
nue.. He jumped at her from behind a
tree. She defended herself quickly
swinging the bag around and hitting him
in the face with il, then ran and soon
notified the police department Deputy
Marshal George Simpson after short
search on Front street arrested a sus-
pect and had him at $50 P. NJ in the
police station. where he was identified by
Miss Bertrand.
Miss Bertrand is a .bookkeeper in the
Robinson-Davison store and lives at %
Oak street Deputy Marshal Simpson is
to be congratulated for his quick work
in getting the miscreant.
Officer Simpson went straight to Front
street, when given a description of the
man, who is short. bent and decrepit,
about As or 80 years old. He met the one,
who answered the description in front
of the armory, and seized his shoulder.
II haint stolen, l hain't stolen,' was the
first exclamation of the man, and on this
the officer thought it best to take him to
the station He was identified by Miss
Bertrand. The case will be tried in
court, Thursday morning.
The arrested man is an old offender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Band Boys Plan
A Fine Concert.

The members of the Waterville Mill
tary Band are planning to give to the
citizens of this vicinity fine entertain
ment Wednesday evening" April 80, at
the Opera house. The band has organ
lied for the coming season and William
d. Haines is business manager as well
as musical director.
The band is to have a new outfit of
uniforms, this summer, and the expenses
are expected to be heavy. In the past
the public has shown a very generous
disposition toward the band and in pat
ronizing the coming concert, people will
be aiding a worthy organization.
But the band boys are not asking for
the support of the public without giving
ample return. Accordingly they have Sc
cured the assistance of some of the best
talent in the city for their Musical
Vaudeville" as the evenings entertain-
ment will be called.
The vocal soloist of the evening will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
GOT THE HALF DOLLAR BACK.
In Fact, This Minister Was Paid
With His Own Money.

\ few wears ago a preacher was in
vitea to preach at a little church few
miles cut in the country. He took his
little son along with him. He was none
too we'll. The congregation was very
small one, and It was evident that they
were poor persons. Altogether he was
not very much inspired and preached
what he thought a very poor sermon.
On retiring from the church he MOTTO
ed n contribution box in the entry near
the door. Feeling that he had not
helped very much. either mentally or
spiritually. he felt in his pocket to sec
what he could rut into the contribE-
zion box. He had only a half-doliat,
which he dropped into the box.
After he and lis son lad got quite a
distance On their way home hey were
overtaken by man who was running
after them, all cut of breath. He said,
Mr.. preacher, we intended to give YOU
the amount of the collection. When
you We're leaving We thought there was
none, but on opening the box we found
that somebody had put in a half dollar,
which rightfully belongs to you
He handed it To the preacher. who
could do nothing but accept with
thanks.
The man turned back. The preacher
and his son walked on. After a few
moments his son said, Say, father, if
you had put mere into that box you
would have got more out of il, Wouldn
you ?"-Nat ionaI Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
The Merry Ten Entertained
By Mrs. R. S. Spau|ding.
Woodiord Hayden, Receatlykick-
ed by Horse, Is Recovering.
Club and Society katiers...Person.
al Mention and Other Notes.

| The Merry Ton met, Tuesday, al the
| bone If Mrs. Il. S. Spaulding, lower
Main street business matters were dis
| cus5ed. after Which ice cream and cake
were served The dining room was dec
| Grated in pink and green The next
meeting will he held at the home Of
| Mrs. Mabel Brown.
o. y. Learned left, Wednesday. for
business trip to Boston.
Leon Stone Of North Haven is visit
| ing friends III Benton.
Miss Nell Clifford of Skowhegan has
been visiting friends in town.
y. =. Morrill, and r. a. Jewell of this
town We're in Bingham, Tuesday, on
business
Emnons Tounan. L. of NJ. 16. is vis-
ting his aunt. Miss Capitola Totman.
Master Woodford Hayden. who was
recently injured by being kicked in the
head by u horse, has returned to his
home from Libby hospital, where he
has received treatment The skull was
badly crushed, but it is now thought
that ne win come out all right.
otis Taylor is moving his household
goods into the ScWell Pratt house on
High street.
Albert ftatch. WHO mas been spend
ing 4 feW days with his family, has
returned to Oakland.
Miss Susie Conley of Castine is Wis
ting in town for few days with
Mrs. II. d. Braplly
Miss Stella Dostie is spending 4 few
days in Portland.
Ned +. Kendrick is confined to his
home on Elm street by illness
The Prokaydo Society OF the Methe-
dist church. Will hold a rummage sale
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
April II, IS and 10 Miss Grace Savage
and Miss Clara Gibson have charge of
collecting the articles. \ food sale will
be held on Friday and Saturday. April
IS and 10. The proceeds viii be used
FER the new pipe organ which is to be
installed this summer.
The PrekaYdo Society met, Monday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Anderson on Kelley Street
Miss Anna Drew of Portland is visit
ing Miss NJ. Elizabeth Common in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Are You a Friend OF the Birds?
Editor Kennebee Journal.


The Audi
United States ~
New York;
Means at Washington The aher rapidly
Fully o
wild Dir
The
sn forbidden by the laws of the United States Entire discontinue
o employment single Industrial orke
Mr. Honaday said THE
of
Audubon Societies. result will be will completely
at
OF traffic
of
n
sold similar
behind self bird
withstand the rising of sentiment
slowly move. peoples will.
o'er S in
the OIL
letter and mail it at once in sealed envelope:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Nsrdini May Return.

Captain Nardni of the 1912 Colby
track team may return to college. That
was the most important news around
Colby College, Wednesday. and if 1T
later proves to be an assured fact, the
students will rejoice. for it means that
Colby's track chances, this year. will
be greatly enhanced. Nardini left col
lege during the first semester on ac-
count of trouble with his eyes. IT is
hoped by all that he will be seen on
the campus in the next few weeks.
a large number of the students re-
turned to Waterville, Wednesday, to be
here in time for the opening of recita-
lions. at A. NJ. Thursday. Baseball
practice was held in the afternoon and
was watched by many, A good-sized
squad is out .+,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
WORK TO BE RUSHED
On Waterville's Shoe Factory Which
Will Employ 100 Hands.

Work on the Watervile shoe factory
To be erected by l.. +. billiard x CO.
will commence next week, and the
building will be rushed to completion
It will be ready for business probably
in the latter part OF June or the first
of July. and at the outset. approx
mately 100 hands will be employed.
The building will be $50 feet long,
and so feet wide, with two stories and
a basement. The body of the struc-
ture will be of wood with a solid con-
there will be practically three stories.
The floor space of $4,000 square feet.
it is thought. will be ample for the
business, which 1t is estimated will
consist of a capacity of loo cases, or
1900 pair of shoes day.
The basement will be occupied by
the sole leather cutting machines, and
the storage rooms. while the first
floor, in addition To the Offices will be
given over to the shipping room and
cutting department. The second floor
will be devoted To the making and
finding departments. All the ma
chimes. about Is in number, will be
run by electric power. modern
steam heating plant will be installed
and a sprinkler system will also be e
feature. Upon the completion ana
occupancy of the new factory, the ola
one on North street will be shut down
and the machinery transferred 10 the
new building