davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
ICANNOT TELL ONLY KNOW
rFrom the Fayetteville Observer

Won ask me h0u gave my heart to CDfiSt !!
I do not know.
There came ytarnlng1o hIn I'D NY oool
So long ago
7 fouud earth's flowers would fade ana die
/ wppt for something that could satisfy
4 nd thrn-and then-Someho" seenic" ~
dare
To lift nv broken heart to him in prayer.
7 do not KNOW cannot tell you h0w;
I only know. He is my Saviour now.
You ask ME tcGen gave my heart Ito ChriSt: !:
can not tell
The day. or iuSt the hour, | do Not now
Remember we'll; =,
/, must have been when | was all alone
Tie light of His forsiving spirit Shohe
Iutn NV heart 20 clOuded DER with SIN;
| think twas then | let Him IN.
do not kn0w-I can not tell you "neh
only know He is so dear since then.
You ask ME ohere gave my heart 10 oNhlis' !:
can not say.
That sacred place has faded from my slSht,
AS Yesterday.
Per'.ans lie thought it better l shoula not
Rememher uhere. How L should love that
think I could not tear myself away,
For should want forever there to stay
I dn not know can not tell you Nhere;
I only know lie came and blessed NE there.
You ask nle achy gave my heart to Christ
| can reply;
It is w0ndrouS story listen whlls
| tell You why
Nv heart was drawn at length to seek tbs
face;
| was alone, had no resting-plact
heard how He had loved me with love
OF depth SO great-of height so far above
A human ken
r IN Sh1
sought it then,
Upon my knees i'll prayer.
ron ask me 1rhgI thought this loving Chris
Would heed my prayer?
knew lie died upon tln Cross TOR me
nailed him there
Iheard His dying cry "Father forgive )!
saw Him drink deaths bitter cup that
might live;
Nv head was bowed upon my breast IL
shame
lie called mp-and in penitence | came;
He heard my prayer
l can not tell you how,
Nor when, nor where
| Why, l hare told you now.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

Read and advertise in the GOLD
LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

A correspondent Of the Wilmington
Messenger says Lieutenant-Governor
Charles NJ. Stedman is the first and
last choice Of the Democratic masses
of the East for Governor. A more
effective State campa:gner cannot be
found. No Democrat in the State is
more mesmeric, more brilli-nt, OF
more popular than he is. He is of the
people, with the people, and for tie
people, and the people are for him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.

The Equitable Society is:
|. rIE SCRONGE5r COMPANY
holIin. larger cash Surplus than ANY
other as5urIHcG organization In the world
(Slrplus, 1 per cent. basis, twenty-Ohe
Aiilions.)
?. THELARGEST COMPANY hav-
ing the greatest volume of Outstanding As
surance.
tFour Hundred and Fifty Mi.lions.)
8. THE MOST POPULAR COM
PANY having for many years transacted
the largest annual business.
tin 1856, One hundred and Eleven Mil
hons.)
4. THE SAFESTTO PATRONIZE; as
every policy becomes absolutely incontest-
able and cannot, then, like the policies OF
many companies, be contested, or compro-
IniscI for part of It's face value.
5 OF ALL COMPANIES THE MOST
PKOMPr. AS soon as Il policy becomes
incontestabie il is payable. not after the
usual delay OF sixty days, but Immediately y
upon the receipt OF Proofs OF Death" OF
the death claims paId 10y the Society i'll
1856, more than one-haf of the total
amount WIS settled on the very day proofs
were received and the balance, with the
exception ot a few scattering cases, within
The first sixty days.
SUCH Il record is unparalleled.
6. TIE MOST PROGRESSIVE ON.
PANY having been the pioneer in all the
reforms which have made American lie as
surance famous through hout the world.
=. THE MOST LIBERAL COM
PANY issuing policy which combine:
more guarantees aud advantages than any
other cnmpanS offer under single con
tract Of assurance.
8. Tile MOST REMUNERATlNF
COMPANY; having not only accumulated
larger surplus for the future benefit o
policy holders, nut having devised the Ton
tine method OF assurance under whlci
larger profits have been paid To policy
holders than under any form OF assuranc
ever introduced.
9. THE MOST WORTHY OF REl\C
CALLED \ MUTUAL COMPANY; for
not only do all profits belong 10 policy
holders, but no other assurance cumpan,
has ever been conducted in the same sens
and to the same degree In the interest q
pollcvholderS. From the beginning it
managers have sought to adapt its policie
and methods To the needs and preference
OF It's members.
II. B. HYDE, President.
J. ". ALEXANDER. V.P
". ALEXANDER, Secretary.
J. 4. YOUNG,
RESIDENT AGENT,
Hende.s>a, y. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

Senator Ingalls, buildcd less wisely
than he thought when he attacked the
characters of Mcclellan and Hancock.
The soldier vote which he has hitherto
so assiduously cultivated is not to be
caught in that way. The LOYAL Le-
gion has in consequence ofthe remarks
refused the Senator from Kansas any
sort of membership in its body, and
thus his little boom has received j fata
stab.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
Immigration Agent Patrick has !

immigration Agent Patrick has re :
ceived letter from parties in Canada
who represent capital Of $500, 900.
They have written to inquire concern
ing a favorable location in North Car
olina for establishing plant. 1hej
propose to manufacture everything II
wood work, from clothes pin to a SCI
of furniture, and desire location II
timber lands upon a stream.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

The condition of the Emperor OF
Germany is growing worse, and the
chances are that his time IS short. The
bulletins from the chambers OF dIstin
guished patients are nearly alway'
more favorable than the facts justify.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26

4. THE SAFESTTO PATRONIZE; as
every policy becnmes absolutely lncontest-
able and cannot, then, like the policies OF
many companies, be contested, or compro-
lniscI fOr part OF It's fIce value.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-26
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO.

An Intelligent Englishman Takes up
his Pen in Defense OF the Land of
his Adoption-An Able Refu ta-
tion OF Slanderous State
ment About the South
and Her Treatmen.
of the Negro.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26
The News Condensed.
Important InteIIIgenee From AII Palts.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

WEDNESDAY,. April Is The bill for the
admission OF South Dakota a. a state and
the organization Of the Territory of North
Dakota was further considered N the Sen
ate 4 bill was introduced by NJ BelInont
10 prohibit the coming Of Chinese lab rers
into the United States A message vetOing
the bill for the relief or Major Daniel y
Bash. Paymastcr United States army. was
received from he President Euiogies M
on Roscoe Conkling were delivered. In
the House bills were passed to create n De-
partment OF Labor. and to create Ioards Of
arb. tration Ter the settlement OF con-
troyersies and Differences between inter
state common carriers and their emp'oy
THURSDAY, April IN In the senate a
bill was placed on tho calendar author
Izing the President 10 appoint and re-
tire John & Fremont as Maior-General
United States Army The bill for the ad .
mission of south Dakota as State was
passed ~ a vote Of 20 TO % In the House
further consideration Of tie Tariff bill was
postponed until the - h. and the session
was occupied in discussing the Indian Ap-
preparation biz, but no action was taken.
FRIDAY. April 20 There was no ses-
son OF the Senate In the House the Pen
sion Appropriation bill CSSO, 2SO, 900 and
the Indian Appropriation I'LL -, 1872. =
25;A We're pissed bill was introduced to
protect the public from interruption of
II. ffic By railway strikes and other causes
AZ the evening session TWENTY-FIVE pension
tills were passed
SATURDAY. AprH 2I-There was no ses-
sion OF the Senate In the House the
/ greater portion OF the DAY was occupied In
/ discussing the River and HsrbOr bill The
bill creating an American cOpyr ght In con
l junction with the International scheme for
the protection OF authors was favOrably re-
/ ported. and the bill passed Uy the Senate
| granting Dr Mary Walker a pension of
/ twenty-five dollars per month for services
/ rendered BY her as an army nurse was I'M
I favOrably reported.
MONDAY. April 23-In the senate bills
/ were introduced TO prevent fraud in
/ shipping goods, AMI for the purchase of
| land near Washington for a National ZOOlOg-
/ zeal park The International Copyright bill
/ was discussed Messages vetOng three
/ private pension bills were received from
the ITes dent In the House a resolution
/ was adopted to investis-te the fur seal
/ fisheries % Alaska. The Senate bill grant
! ing 10 tic widow % General Ricketts, a PEN
Z sion OF 50 per month was passed and a
I bIll 10 erect a monument in Washington "a
! the lete General Logan Yves intro iuced
+ The Il yer and Harbor bill was further con-
Z zidarpI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26
DEATH OF DEXTER.
Robert Bonner's Famous Trotter sucr
eumbs 60 Old Age-Sketct Of His Career
en- the Turf

Robert Boomers Famous Trotter Sucr
eunbs 60 Old Age-SISetCfl OF Hts Career
en- the Turf
NEw YoEE. April %. -Dcxter, the famous
trotteT, died Saturday morning at the
stable of Robert Bonner in this city. He
was just 80 years old, having been foassd
in April, 1888 He died Of old age and ex-
haustion The lOdy Hill be taken up to
Mr. BOnner's farm at TarytOwn, where il
will be buried.
For two years the old horse has seen vegc~
tating in idlenees under the fostering rare Of
Mr.. Bonner. Foaied in 1858, he had nearly alied
the span OF equine life. and during those ize
years no harness was allowed 70 touch his back.
Some time before his teeth had refused properly
10 perform their ONCE, and the old ero had 70 be
fed mashes and other soft food For m9nths life
bad been kept in his worn out body by bind and
wise treatment Mr.. Bonner paid s5,0sl for
Dexter. Whe1 Dexter was years old his
osner sold him for $500 To the late George y.
Alley, Of New York. hr. Alley kept Dexter I'M
I'll 1865 or 1896 and then. the horse having de-
yelopcd remarkable turn Of speed in numer-
Gus races. he sold him foP Si4,0O to Mr. Faw.
cctt, prominent livestock man and lover
u horses Of Chicago. Dexters record at this
time was 2.3sis. August II, isiS Dexter was
driven in Buffalo 10 beat the trotting record Of
2:l94, then held by Flora Temple. On the &C.
casi0n 81 his Buffalo trial DEXTER trotted pre-
paratory mile IN 2:2I Z. ana then COW
cred the circle in 2:isit, the fastest time
q mile was ever trottcd ~ that time. Imne-
d ately upon the result OF This trial becoming
known TO Mr.. Bonuer he purchased and with
drew him from the turf. Mr.. Bonner has said
that he considered Dexter. in many respects,
The most remarkable troJtinR hOrse ever
f0aled. On one occasion, after Mr.. Bonner had
purchased Dexter. he drove the horse - sulky
a mile in 2:iG subsequently he drofe hin to
road wagon IN 2.2l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE,

TaE House OF Commons on ine ia /
passed the bill to lsgaliSe marriage with {
deceased wifo's SISTER
TaE riots in Roumsna were spreading on
the 18th, and soldiers had been sent e
thirty villages 10 restore order Robbery
murder and other outrlges We're being com.
mitted
AN explosion IN the S. Helena colliery
at Workington. Eng, on the 10Th killed
seventeen persons. and several others were
injured
~ avalanche IL strOyed fifty meters OF
railways between Gossensass and Sehelle-
bury, in Germany. on the I9th
TIE death of NJ. Po.likoff. tho Russian
railway king. occurred on the l9:h His
for uue was estimated at $50, 600 600
II Canada shocks of earthquake We're felt
on the 10Th at Rtyiere du Loup and st
paulss Bsv
Mr.. PENniEroN, tho American Minister
wdile on a train near Wesbaden, Germany
on the @osh VS. str c1en with apoplexy
but n was not dangerously m,
TRE Canadian Min ster OF the Interior
Thomas White. died On the etst at Os.aFa
ADvIoEs of tae 22d Trom China CAV,
details 81 a series Of earthquakes IN this
province % lunnBn extending ofet 6
month, by whica over four thousand people
were G Their killed OK Wounded and nine,
teB;hs IF che houses wholly or partly de
molishcd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26

TIE death OF DE Agnew, tho celebrated
New York physician who was the first TO be
called 10 attend Roscoe COnkiing when the
latter entered upon his final illness. occurred
on the 18Th from an ahcess in the peritOnc1l
cavity He was in his fifty-eighth year
\ FIKE Destroyed twelve stores and build
ings at braddOck, Pa. ON the 18th, and
nifty people were rendered homeless
FIRE DESTROYED ths entire business Dor
ton OF Monmouth Center. Me, on the 18Th
THOMAS G HANCE died On the I9-h at
Macedon. y I. aged one hundred and SIX
years.
TaE prOpretOrs of the Edgar Thomson
steel works az BrIddock, Pa, decided on
the 10Th to resume operations with non
union men. The works, watch employ
four thousand men. have DE closed for
months on account OF wage troubles
OK the 2Oth Emma Aithcuse, Of Att.ca.
y. I who Is subject To frances, awokc FROM
thirty three days sleep and Immediately
informed her physician that her grand
father was deal Singular to relate. the
old man had expired at MumfOrd while the
young woman was N her trance.
THE pre=i lent OF the American Express
Comp nv. William Il Dinsmore. died in
New York on the 10Th, agei seventy light
wears
TIE final funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Roscoe COnkling were
held in Utica, y Y, on the 2lst
The famous trOtter Dexter died on the
2lst at the stable of Robert Bonner in New
YORK He iust thirty years old.
BEAR-ADNIBAE. CHARLES STEwAET BoaGs,
aged eighty yeaTs, died on the I'D at New
brunswick, y J., snI fl-igsdier- General
Dwight passed away m Boston.
ROBERT ". pEECHIS. in was arrested ID
Philadelphia on the 3l-t fcf eJnhezzling
SIS. 600 belonging t. the children of his
uncle
AV south rineland. y J.. barn was de-
stroved BY fire on the 3:Id and Mrs Buck
mister, an Il 4 lady, and young boy. IN
attempting 10 save the sock perished in
the flames
OK the 3}I the Eisap Thomson steel
works at Braddoct. Ia. resumed opera
lions, severed hundred non-un on men
going to worS
EDEaRH 4 1oRISG. one of the most en-
inent eye and ear specialists in the country,
dropped dead in New York on the I'D
OvER thous nd dollars worth OF coun-
terfeiJ 81 yer dollars OF 1857 date were
passed in Erie, TIA. on tie -
THE tiu granting municipal suffrage 10
women was defeated 10 che Massachusetts,
House on the 81 by vote OF lO7 TO "a
uS the Z.Sd Il l. Aug1OTu, sixty year
old broker o. New York City. sued Ma
SOrTv. Brook IN nj low, .oT ~ 10. 600 fuI
breach % promise
FIRE statistics. :nnu1lly compiled bv the
ChyeHiele OF New York and made public on
the - ]. showed that There we're ia. 3p
noteworthy fires IN t..c United States dur
ing lSs7. an increase y .tT2 oves 1856
The value al the prer-tlv burnel was
81 ~. 200 ST. - mtreIss o. St4,2 63C
over i~>e. fwentv-oac per cent OF Tn,
tire. were inoendiary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26


L:eutenant-Co,onelW Willis c. Humphrey,
Assistant Acknowledgement of the Michigan
militia. died the other night, after a long
and painful illness, at his home in Lansing
James Macy, a Detroit Anarchist, was
recently sentenced at Chatham, Ont, to
fourteen years at Kingston for blowing up
the residence of License Inspector Evans
with dynamite last January.
At the recent fire in Vassar thorough
bred female pointer, owned by John LosS
had her kennel in which were eight pup
pies, under one of the burning buildinge
With mother instinct ths poor thing ran
back and forth from under the burning
building, mutely appealing tor help, but
none could be given, and rather than de-
sert her brood she died with them
AT Grand RaDids recently Frederick Gard
ner was given damages of 81. 500 In the
United States Court against the Michigan
Central railway for the loss of leg by an
accident while In their employ.
George b Forester, a merchant at Mill
ington. assigned recently Liabilities,
~, 900; assets, 50, 900
H. NJ Jones, aged fifty-three years, Mas
ter Workman and organizer of the X OF l.,
died the other morning in Coldwater.
Alick Kewanda-way, an Indian, got
drunk at st Ignace the other night and fell
on the pie-, breaking his neck.
William Ward, a Grand Rapids lumber
man. dropped dead from heart disease re-
Gently.
Some OF the citizens Of Ludington are
earnestly agitating for the changing of the
name OF the city back TO its old title, "Pere
Marquette"
John Rassin, farmer, was dragged into
tiy wheel at the Vulcan Furnace in New
berry the other morning and torn to pieces
Paul Maillie - creenville, carelessly put
his foot against a saw in Crosby's mill re-
Gently and had 1t sawed off
Richard Huntley and Matt Monaghan,
Detroit burglars, were sent lced few
days ago TO twenty and twenty-five years
respectively in Jackson.
Alexander Bettes, farmer Of Ravenna
pleaded guilty the other day of counter
feiting dimes and nickels. and implicated
l. d. Kies, of Casanova. who was arrested.
The dam at Liberty Mills washed out re-
Gently. Damage, 81 400
Hon Arthur T. Case, aged fifty-two
wears, member of the Legislature, died in
Homestead few days ago
Twelve Detroit saloon keepers pleaded
guilty in batch few days ago and were
fined 500 each with costs
Hon. George oviatt, Republican member
Of the Legislature, died in Chase few days
ago.
George Gardner, son of an Eastmanvile
farmer, was burned 70 death the other
night In his fathers barn. lie was drunk,
and set the barn on FIRE
Mrs Theresa Ihieson, who sued John
Johns, a Detroit saloon-keeper, under the
new State law which renders liquor deale rs
liable for actual damages for selling liquor
to minors. was awarded 500 damages the
other day
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26

prairie fire did great damage twelve
miles south OF Huron the other afternoon,
Severed farmers lost SEEDS, cattle. grain and
hay,
Students in the Dakota University VIII NJ
up n Steamboat an make summer NIP TO
New Orleans
Tae annual spr nr session of the Black
Hills livestock men tfiet at Sturgis recently
to aIfahge a apr .ig r0tind-un. which begins
May II. Fourteen outfits were represented.
All repOr ed cattle III good condition AMI
practically no loss the past winter. In"
rhrges were excellent. and the outlook
hesef bdttss
Last year the commissioners OF UniOG
County cut big ditch near Elk Point tc
drain lowltnd, into the Missouri and Big
Sioux rivers The ditch Is a mile long, and
Is on the lgnd inundated by the recent
flood. Since the water has snbsdel chan
mol has formed. flowing frbm the Missouri
10 tho Big Sioux, aid tbs Water is cattifig
the banks rapidly, and viii eventually
change the course OF tie Missouri
Bishop Hare has met the citizens OF Rapid
City and told them il was designed there TO
found an Indian school il the proper ad-
vances We're made in the way Of each or
land donations The amount TO be cx-
rsfided b. the church would b. Sl2,O or
$4,000
c D. Pinney 4 Co. of the Farmers
Merchants Bank OF W hpeion. recently
purch: sd the Northwest IN Bank OF
White & Kellogg The banks would becon-
soliiated and known as the Farmers 4
Merc ans
The Inc Out Parie river at Gary was i z
ef few days ago han ever Deiort Dr.
kaw hF4 and
turnpike near NIL street was all gone
William Miller Jr, boring an arte-
sian well ON his fl Just north OF Canton.
struck hard substance. which, when
brought TO the surface. proved 10 be an ex-
cellent quality of Goa his was only one
hundred feet down. The coal has been on
exhibition in Canton and has created con-
siderable comment
fine house and barn on the farm Of
John Webster. three miles east OF Cavour,
were fred the other night The barn was
totally destroyed together with I'VE head
OF horses and other stock, grain. nipple
ments, etc. The interior Of the house. with
furniture. was damaged TO the extent OF
81 600 Total loss, -. 500 Mr. Bingham,
who lives on tie place. was absent Win ma
family when the ire occurred
" c Miller, one OF the most prominent
young farmers q Bruie County, engaged IN
a scuffis with a friend recently. broom
was the pf.zs they were wrestling to- In
the struggle the end OF the broomsticlN was
thrust into Miller's eye, forcing the eyeoail
from the socket and completely destroying
the sight
Twenty-three liquor sellers At Fargo
were enjoinei az the instance Of the Law
and Order League q few days ago.
During an electric storm Of Hur0n tne
other night NJ Matter. sheriff Of spins
County, was struck dead by lightning &c
was an old soldier and served In the Sec
ond Wisconsin volunteers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-04-26
MINNEsOTA.

A syndicate of New York and Minnesota
capitalists has closed arrangements for a
5000, 600 theater, seventy five feet 'front.'
age, in St Paul Work is to be begun at
once, and the building is TO be finished
September 8 nexs
The Miss ssippi river was very high at
MINNEAPOLIS few days ago and many logs
from above We're carried ovet the falls
Lumberin ~ calculated that two million
feet of logs were thus fioated down the
river
August Kahke, living few miles south
OF dr.ch, was seized by two men the
other night taken to the outskirts OF
the vilag pounded severely, robbed and
left for de Il. In trying to gain entrance
70 the hous9 of a ne'ghbor for assistance he
was mistaken for burglar and shot dead.
Nelson o. Holong who assaulted Lille
Field near Fergus Fails, then killed her and
fed her body to hogs was hanged a few
days ago
At Forest City the dam went out few
days ago and destroyed the power Of a
hundred barrel roller-mill.
The syndicate headed by c. W. Griggs, of
st. Paul and IL L. Hewitt of New Rich
mond. Wis, have purchased from the
Northern Pacific road eighty thousand acres
Tacoma, ". r. The sales involve tho ouild4
ing of line from Tacoma. to be known
as the Tacoma Southern. at a cost of 81
100000
Burglars entered Phelps College, ~ Fari=
bault, the other night, chlurofctmsd the
students and carried of about ~, 900
worth OF watches, lewelry and mbuey.
The robbers secured twenty-threa watches
Joseph and Frank Wintermeyer were
lodged in Jail the ether day at St Cloud,
charged with having attempted TO wreck a
train near New Albany,
The entire plant of the Marine Lumber
Company, at Marine Mills, was rehently
sold to An letson 4 Briens, of Still water,
which Includes ali the real estate, boarding
house, barns, etc, the mill, lumber ON
hand the steamer g. B. Knapp and barges,
IL e consideration being $50, 900
Specimens of silver ore from township
sxtytwo, range fourteen, six miles east of
Duluth, were assayed a few dnys ago. and
the finding was encouraging.
The shattuck Military School ut Faribault
was broken into The other night, and three
Of the buildings occupied by the cadets
were rams Ickeo, about forty rooms entered
and a large amount of booty secured by
the robbet OF robb ars TWENTY-FIVE watches
were taken, eight Of wh dh were fine geld
Unes one OF them costing $3.50 Two val
u Ible diamonds anil several huudre dol
IRIS In cash Were std,eh.
The First TIA tartan Church OF Wiuoua
was organized BE othet day forty petsbrs
signing the membership roll
The damage done by the Mississippi thls
spring was never before SO great Inc loss
70 the .umbetinG interests which center 10
wrn5na Vas Estimated at SiO0,Ood, willie
10 that of the Mlnneiska Boom Company, at
loGs va,ued including the loss to the
dam, at 81 so, OcO, making tho damage 10
the lumberin interests alone S2500 600