The weather has been bad part of the time, but the work kept on. The men worked on the top, 100 feet in the air, during the snow and rainstorm of Tuesday and Wednesday. Two 10-hour shifts have been at work day and night and only four hours of each 24 were lost during the busiest part of the building. A number of carloads of cement and sand were shipped in, in addition to the sand secured locally, and many tons of steel rods were used.

The work was done by Oliver Clawson, superintendent for the Burrell Engineering & Construction Company of Chicago, with a branch at Portland, and he has used a crew of from eight to 12 men. The two great bins are a valuable addition to the storage capacity of the big mill and a help to Moscow.

Mr. Miller, who has been in the business for the past few years, has shown himself to be a man of public spirit and business ability and deserving of much magnificent structure he has erected here which is one of Moscow's substantial business industries.

Mr. Miller, who has been in the business for the past few years, has shown himself to be a man of public spirit and business ability and deserving of much commendation for his work.

The basement and foundation for the Farmers Union elevator have been completed and work on the walls will begin in a few days. The basement or "pit" is very deep and is being made water proof. The foundation has been poured and is well settled and the work of pouring the walls is to be started as soon as the waterproofing of the basement is finished. The work is in charge of J.J. Jones, foreman for Alloway & George, the contractors, and from six to 14 men are employed constantly. 