davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
DR.. A. c. BAILEY.

Office on corner Of Randolph Avenue
and Pleasant Street.
Office Hours from to 10 A. NJ to 4P.
NJ, to Bpm.
Residence, No. IL, South Pleasant st.
Randolph, VI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
BOTHERED ABOUT HIS BOARD.
The Chief Anxiety Of an Applicant
for Commissioner Of Pensions.

An eX-commissioner of pensions, now re-
siding in Washington, recently received let
ter from man in the far west. the following
being an exact copy of it, verbatim ct liter
atm
''Dear sir. l wish you would Inform me
what the duties are for the Commissioner of
pensions in the pension Bureau. and | desire
the information in regardes to to the workings
of the Pension Bureau also. l want to know
of you if an old CRIPPLED sealdier like me can
hould down that office with the assistance of
the Clurk / want to know how well quail
fed man it takes to hould down that Office.
| mean what the Commissioner of Pensions
has to do in that Office | want to know wholey
what his duties are. | want to know how
nancy Clurks their are in Pension Office. |
want to know if the Commissioner of Pensions
has to take Preliminary examination, and
if he does please tell me the questions that are
asked him, please name the questions for me.
please inform me the the salery the Commits
sioner of Pensions gets and how much you
have to pay for board and how of ton he has
to paw for board. and how often he braves his
money understand that iii Just the Clurks
takes this Examination. Please tell who gives
this examination. Give me his name. want
to know if you have to pay for board until
you draw your money. | suppose you draw
your msney quarterly. | see their has been
a new law past what is called civil service
examination | don't exactly understand that
law. So I want you to explain it to me. l
have seen it in the papers number of times
but l don't exactly Understand its meaning.
You must remember me for wer trying to
get my Pension under you just before you
went out of the office. You must remember
some Statements l made to you in regards to
my Pension. One wer l toled you If had
got to try for 20 years would stop. ! have
made APPLICATION for the Office but l presume
| wont get il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Business Locals.

For RENT.-A stable and carriage shed in
West End. P. C. Kennedy, 101 west Main
street.
At the "Old Reliable, to-day, can be seen
all the newest designs in Bonnets, Hats, Caps,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, &c.
All are invited to attend our opening. Mrs.
Taylor, east of Catholic Church, Westminster.
There will be Stereoptican Concert and
Exhibition at Stone Chapel, Wednesday night,
April 9TH, 1897. Proceeds for the beue6t of
church. Admission Is cents; Children under
~ 5 cents.
For SALE.-A good Cow, that will be fresh
in ten days. John A. Krouse, East End,
Westminster, Nd.
Miss Annie Spalding will give lessons in
Embroidery. Terms moderate.
JOHN D. BOWERS
headquarters for Patent Medicines. Is to 25
per cent. less then any other place. John D.
Bowers, AZ and 40 east Main street, West
minister, Nd. m27 st
Hon. George L. Wellington, U. S. Senator
for Maryland, will deliver his famous lecture
on Martin Luther, at Grace Lutheran Church,
Tuesday evening, April 9th, 1897. Doors
open at $50. Lecture begins at clock;
benefit for Sunday school. Admission Csc.
Tickets to be had at H. B. Grammers.
AN AFFIDAVIT.
This is to certify that on May 11th l walked
to Melick's drug store on pair of clutches
and bought bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for infammatory rheumatism which had
crippled me up. After using three bottles |
am completely cured. | can cheerfully re-
commend it,-Charles h. Wetzel, Sunbury,
Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on Au-
gust 10, 1894. Walter Shipman, S. P. For
sale at so cents per bottle by Joseph D. Zepp,
Westminster Nd.
Last night" said travelling man, 81
should have missed my train and lost an en-
tire day but for a little information noticed in
the Rand Mentally Railway Guide. l will
never be without it again.
CoTToN PLANTs.-Send two stamps to mail
seed and directions how to grow cotton plants
North. Address Seed Department Seaboard
Air Line, Pinebluff Winter health resort
N. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

The growing grain looks very promising
for good crop.
Public sales are about over. The largest
in this section were Mrs. 4. jerome Myers
and Mrs. Jesse Leisters Both were very
largely attended and things brought high
prices.
There will be some improvement this spring
in our village and vicinity. Mr.. John L.
Lawyer will make large addition to his barn.
Robert Wantz will rebuild and erect a lot of
small buildings, Isaiah Stair barn and John
SENT combined stable and shed.
Mr.. Theo. Myers has moved to his new
home; Mr.. George Eckard from near Tyrone
TO Mr.. Daniel Caltrider's farm; Mrs. John
Sbueey to Mr. VIM. Crouse's farm, near Mt.
Pleasant; Mr.. David Myers to his farm that
was occupied by Mr.. Theo. Zepp, and Mr..
Zepp in with his brother-in-law, Mr.. Jonas
Hiitabridle, near this place; Mr.. David Myerly
to his new home, formerly owned by Mr.. John
Wantz one mile west of this town; Mr.. Geo.
Wantz to the house vacated by Mr.. David
Myers; Mr.. Jefferson Koontz, of Silver Run,
to the house that was vacated by MIR. Geo.
Wantz; Mr.. VIM. Reinecker to Milton More
locks farm, beyond Manchester; Mr.. Jacob
Nusbaum to the house vacated by Mr.. Geo.
Eckard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
New Advertisements.

We Announce for the Coming Week-The
Great Model Emporium, William +, Derr,
Westminster, Md.
When You See 1t You Will be Surprised
U. l.. Reaver, next door to the postotice
Westminster, Nd.
Statement of the 1Etna Life Insurance
Co-H. B. Meigs & Co., Herald Building,
Baltimore, Nd.
We Name Here Few Bargalns--New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Store For Rent-C. Belle Orndortf, l46
E. Main street. Westminster, Md.
Assignee of Mortgage Sale-trederick ID.
Gotleib, Assignee of Mortgages
Of Benefit to Water Consumers-A. Fl.
Huber, Secretary and Treasurer.
Special Sale Miller Bros. Popular Stores,
Westminster, Nd.
Application for Liquor Lcenses-B. f.
Grouse, Clerk.
Election Notice-John I. Diffeubaugh,
G. W. Crapster, scriyener, Westminster
Md.
License Notice.. Oliver Murray. Sheriff.
Sheriff. Sale. Oliver Murray, Sheriff.
John Mcdonald & Co., Sykesvile, Md.
Notice.. S. Bankard.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Orpnans' Court.

Monday, March 29th.-Susan c. Myers,
executrix of E. jerome Myers, deceased, re-
turned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Joseph L. and J. Ernest Sharrer, executors
of Joseph Sharrer, deceased, returned list OF
goods and chattels and inventory of money.
Mary E. Kephart, executrix of John W..
Kephart, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels, inventory OF money, list
of debts and settled first and final account.
Lewis D. Wantz and Jonas Heldebrldle,
administrators of John c. Wantz, deceased,
returned additional list of sales of goods and
chattels and settled first and final account.
Tuesday, March S0.-John E. Little, ad-
ministrator of Juliann Little, deceased, re.
turned list of sales of goods and chattels and
settled first and final account
Edward H. Fridinger guardian of Zephe-
niah, Maud and Willis Fridinger, settled sec
ond account
William H. Fleming and Othe P. Fleming,
executors of John Fleming, deceased, re-
turned inventory of goods and chattels, in
ventory of money and list of debts, and re.
ceived orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
Joshua w. Herring, administrator pen dente
lite of David Miller, deceased. returned IN
ventory of goods and chattels, inventory OF
money and received order to notify creditors
Report of sale of real estate OF Ann Croft,
deceased, was finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03

Mr.. A. H. ZolIickofFer will not rebuild his
mill at Taneytown, but viii remove to Phila-
deIphia next week.
Miss McKinstry, sister of Mr.. Mordecai
McKinstry, of Union Bridge, died recently at
her home in McKinstry's Mills.
David Englar, Jr., the enterprising young
business man and merchant OF Medford, has
rented his farm to Mr.. John Little.
The Westminster og-muzzle ordinance
went into effect on Thursday. On that day
scarcely dog could be seen on the streets.
During March there were 60 deeds, 80
mortgages and bills of sale recorded IN the
Clerks office, and % marriage licenses were
issued.
Elder Albert Hollinger, of Washington, ID.
c., will hold series of meeting Ia the Ger
man Baptist Church, this city, commencing
tomorrow Sunday night, at 7.S0 o'clock
Wheat is now rs cents bushelin Westmin-
ster, Just 16 cents less than the highest price
paid in January. The indications are that
the price will go lower, and be about GO cents
when the new crop comes in.
Mrs Michael Wagner died on March 80, at
her home, near Medford. She was about 20
years of age. Emanuel Sauble, of Baltimore,
is brother of the deceased. She was buried
in the Brethren's cemetery, at Pipe Creek, on
Thursday last.
Elder Emanuel Babylon, minister of the
German Baptist Church, and residing near
this city, was recently married in York coun-
ty, Pa, to a widowed lady named Mummert.
Mr. Babylon will hereafter be identified with
the York county congregations of his church,
to which he will remove.
Prof. Daniel L. McSwiney, near this city,
on Monday last accidently fell with such force
as to fracture his left nip bone at the connec-
ton with the pelvic bone. He is great sui.
ferer. DR.. M. L. Bot was called and rendered
the necessary surgical aid with the assistance of
DR.. ]. H. Billingslea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Orndorff-Reese.

Grace Lutheran Church, this city, was the
scene of a very quiet, but pretty wedding, on
Tuesday evening, March 80. The contract
ing parties were Miss Irene, only daughter of
Nj A. j. Reese, ofthis city, and Mr.. Francis
Orndorff, prosperous young farmer of this
county. Mr. Eugene Reese, of Cranberry,
was best man, aud Miss Maggie Stoner maid
of honor. The bride was tastefully attired in
a gown of brown novelty cloth with cream
silk and lace trimmings, with hat and gloves
to match. The maid of honor wore a gown
of novelty blue cloth, with lace trimmings
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. P. H. Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. Orndorff will reside near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
A DeIiphtful PARTY.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
A very delightful party was given at the
home of Mr.. L. C. Franklin, in Franklinville,
on Thursday, March 25, by the young people
of neighboring towns. The party was givea
in honor of Miss Addie, the l7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Franklin. The guests began to
assemble at an early hour and from that time
until midnight it was one continual round of
pleasure. Miss Franklin entertained the
guests right royalty. All those present ex-
pressed themselves as having hsd as good
time as they have had at any party they have
attended during the entire season. Those
present we're
Misses Maggie and May Farver. Edna and Edith
Grossnickle Elsie GunD Maggie Franklin, Amelia
Brown Daisy Bear, Mamie Gunn of Taylorsville;
Bessie Keefer Unionville; BERTHE and Ellie Cover,
Winfield; Georgia Zepp, New Windsor; Daisy Ingels,
Franklinville; Messrs c. J. and w. A. Nlcodemus
Harry Lindsay. Oak Orchard; Irwin and Maurice
buckingham. William Gosnell, Robert Grossnickle
Charles Brown, George Grimes, Jr l. Elgin, l.: Cos
nell, Fred Brown r. Ingels William Gum, Frank
Grimes George Grimes, Sr., Albert Lindsay, Tay-
lorsville; Ed. Stem, William Cover, A. Conaway,
Winfield: Charles Bear, Sunshine; Howarl hehneii
Daniel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Eden Items.

St. Johns (Leister's) Sunday school was
recognized on Sunday last with the following
officers Superintendent, Geo. A. Lester;
assistant superintendent, Harry R. Matthias;
secretaries, Howard S. Witter and Henry
Urine: librarians, A. P Berwager and James
L. Lowe. Jr.; treasurer, Jacob N. Neudecker.
Mrs. n. J. Leister has been on the sick
list the past two weeks.
d. H. Milendor is at work with his new
saw mill at David II. Testers.
Fittings, which have been quite numerous
in this vicinity, are about over.
The grip is still lurking around and now
and then seiZes victim.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Death of MIR. Samuel P. Everhart.

Mr.. Samuel P. Everhart, well-known citi-
zen, died at his residence in this city, about
10 O'Clock Monday morning, in his Goth year,
after an illness of several weeks, though he
had been in failing health for several years.
His wife, who Survives him, was Miss Caro-
line Yingling, and he leaves three sons-Dr.
George 7. Everhart, of Wetheredville, Balti-
more county, and John f. and William E.
Everhart, of Baltimore city. His funeral took
place on Wednesday and was largely attended
Religious services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. W. r. Graham, of the NJ. P. Church,
and the remains were inferred in the West
minister Cemetery. The funeral rites of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows were per-
formed at the grave. The pall-bearers were
State Senator j. w. Herring, DR.. Charles Bill
lingslea, E. d. Bowersox, George W. Miller,
John Bernstein and H. B. Grammer, all mem
hers of the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Spring Opening at Derr'S Great Model
Emporium.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Westminster is fast taking place IN the front
young merchants The great attraction of the
present week is the fine display of millinery and
spring goods at VIM. F. Derrs Great Model En-
porium where everything delights the eye, and at
the same time comes within the reach of even q
modest pocket book. On entering the store, we
are first attracted by the beautiful window deco
rations in one of which life size figure in full
bridal attire of white brocade with tulle vail IS
surrounded by graceful daperies of lace and white
goods. Around this window the young men as
well as the ladies' inger and cast admring Chances.
The other window containsa bust of female figure
in lavender and white, made jaunty and becoming
by beautiful display of spring blossoms. in every
shade of purple and white. The principal attrac-
ton however, is on the second floor, where crowd
of ladies were found admiring the attractive pieces
of head gear and keeping time to the sweet strains
of the harp and violin under the skilful fingers of
Westminsters Italian hvorites Joe and sam.
Amongst SO many beautiful peceSof millinery II Is
hard to make Il choice, but we noticed particularly,
amongst the pattern is and bonnets, dainty little
French triles, bearing the names of Madam Josser
Linn Faulkner, and Madame Ponjanne OF Paris,
while large white Panama, trimmed with black
ostrich feathers and pink roses and stylish red
straw trimmed conquettishly with peoples and red
velvet ribbon from Koch's New York adjustment,
were particularly admired. table decorated in
red, and a wax figure daped in red silk with Ma
poeon red hat, occupies the centre OF the space,
while on either side of the entrance through a
wicker fencing of yari-colored ribbons, white
pedestals SUPPORT baskets of beautiful roses while
a net work Of flowers from the ceiling lend dainty
airiness to the scene An endless variety or Fo4nQ
hats and sailors TOR lads and lasses maidens and
matrons will satisfy even the most exacting TASTE
This department is in charge of Miss Bessie Stone
of New York Mr.. Derr, in addition to his own ex-
cellent taste and good judgment in the selection OF
his goods is fortunate in having amongst his
efficient corps OF assistants so sKlitul anu tasteiu
decorations alone, make this opening well worth a
visit ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Personal Notes,

Mrs. H. L. Costing, of Washington, D. G.,
was in Westminster several days last and this
week.
Mrs. Ed. V. Clark, of jamestown, New
York, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Gilbert, this city, for some weeks, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. G. w. Crapster, of Westminster, is
spending couple of weeks with friends in
Baltimore,
Miss Maggie Huber, of this city. is visiting
Mrs. Emmons, Washington, D. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Epworth League Sociable.

On Friday night of last week the Epworlh
League of Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church held
a sociable at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. McCullum, near CarrolIten. Over
fifty members and friends participated. A
short program was rendered, consisting of
number of selections of music, prayer by the
pastor, Rev. c. L. Qudrear, and some recita.
tons; after which the company entertained
itself in a most enjoyable way by social con
verse, variety of diversion games, refresh
ments, etc. At late hour the guests gave
good bye to the genial and hOspitable hosts
and departed to their homes. 1t was an oc
casion of most delightful fellowship, and led
to the desire for repetition Of its like in the
near future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Death of Miss Sarah F, Shriner,

Miss Sarah F. Shriner, eldest daughter Of
the late Abram and Mary Shrner, died in
Uniontuwn at Il. M, April LIST. She was
born August 9TH, on Little Pipe Creek, near
Llnwoed, and iu the year 1854, with her
mother and father, moved to Uniontown,
where she resided up to her death. Of a
large family, bnt one sister, Miss Margaret
Shriuer, and one brother, Mr.. Daniel Shrinerr,
of Westminster, survive her. She connected
herself with the church of her choice, Meth
odist Protestant, in her early years and had
lived consistent member about SO years.
Her remains will be inferred in the cemetery
of the NJ. p. Church, Unientown. on satqr-
day morning. 10 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03

The British steamer Yanariva, which ar
rived at Greeuock Sunday, had on board 16
of the survivors of the lost French steamer
st. Nazaire When rescued they had been
without food and water for four days. When
they left the ST. Nazaire there were 80 per-
sons in the boat, but 10 died of exposure,
hunger and thirst, Of the 1d rescued two had
lost their reason.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Enuntain Valley Items.

Moving has been pretty lively this week in
this neighborhood. Amos Fitze has moved
to near Mount Pleasant, and Samuel Mickey,
of near Westminster, moved into the house
Mr.. Fitze vacated. Josephus B. Koontz has
moved into John Roop's house, lately oocq-
pied by the late Samuel Hughes family. };
Harris Heagy. of near Frizelburg, has moved
to Westminster, on Green street. Simon Pc
try has moved into the house vacated by j.
Harris Heagy.
Harvey Babylon, of this place. who has
been on visit to Hagerstown for five weeks,
returned home this week.
Miss Fannie Babylon, of this place, who
has been very sick for some time, is improv-
inc SLOWLY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
INUNDATED.
Thousands of Acres Of the Choicest
Farming Lands in the South I'm
der Water-About 100 Lives Lost.

The latest news from the valley of the Mis-
sissippi states that the rain and high wind for
the last few days weakened the levees and the
banks gave way, as much as 1000 feet at a
time, flooding much land that had been planted
in corn, cotton, cane, &c. Congress has ap-
propriated $3.50, 1000 for immediate relief, but
that will be of little use, as from 100000 H.,
600 people are homeless and have lost all they
possessed in household effects and live stock.
Over 100 lives are known to have been lost.
A few telegraph wires are working but they
will be swept away shortly.
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, March 81
The washout has succeeded the snow blockade
in all this section. Fully onethird of the sur
face of the ground seems to be under water
and worse is expected. Eastern trains on the
Milwaukee and Northwestern system could
not get within fifty miles of this city last night,
and two hours before its departing time the
regular Hastings and Dakota passenger train
was abandoned.
Twenty washouts are reported on the North
western road between this point and Huron.
The Milwaukee tracks south are submerged
fora long distance In the vicinity of Ashton
and Red6eld immense bodies of water are
tributary % streams on the Hastings and Da-
kota east and the Harlem line north of And
over, and in many places the tracks are COW
cred two and three feet deep.
interruption to traffic will continue for a
week and, perhaps, longer. Rain is now fall
ing.
From Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, South
Dakota, and all along the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad on Thursday night reports
come of Snow from to 10 feet Oh level with
drifts over 30 feet deep.
cloudburst occurred in Fulton county,
Kentucky, on Thursday afternoon. In many
places rivers are from to 40 miles wide.
Go West, young man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Rlnn1n Items.

An unusual good time was had at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Caple, near Winfield,
March 25th, 1897. Among those present
were the following.
Mr. and Mrs Anna Oaple. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ira Horton Mr. Basil Dorsey, Misses Nellie Zile,
Anna slater susie Reese, Debbe Zile, Rosa E9ston,
Elsie Cook, Julia Cape, Susie Caple Anna Myers
liams, Daisy Bloom Ella Moore, Maggie Slater,
May koontg, Messrs, Bradley Miller, Frank Steven
SON. Charles Essom, Archie Miller, of Westminster;
Thomas Hoffman, Edward Hooper, Ernest Vol,
VIM Reese Allan Hoffman, Charles Cook. Harry
Buckingham, George Wolf, Charles Reese iheo'
Cook Edward Cook George Horton, VIM. Grimes,
William Stitely, Slas Barnes Clayton Bale, Bert
Gosnel Granville Caple, Horace Caple, Joseph
Haines, Howard Pickett, Howard Easton, James
Williams James Snyder, Leonard Freyman Frank
Freyman and Harry lille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
weather Record for the Week.

March 27-mercury - at I a. m. and 40 at 2
D. M: generally clear and blustery. March
2S--mercury 80 at Il. IN. and 43 at 2 p. m.
clear and blustery. March 29-mercury 81 at
Z a. M. and 81 al p. M; clear. March 30
mercury 40at I a. m. aud &c at 2 p. m;
clear March 3l-mercury Al at 7 q. IN. and
"a at 2 p. m; clear aud biustery. April /
mercury SO at a m. and 40 at . D. M; gen
orally clear. April 2-mercury SO at I a. m.
and go at p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Clear Ridge Items.

Mr. Evan Haines has narrowed and put the
road in good condition from Linwood to
Uniontown.
Miss Daisy Pfoutz, who had been visiting
relatives and friends at Gettysburg returned
home last Saturday. Mrs. Edward Beard
spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Myerly.
Mr.. Frank Rumspert and wife have moved
to the farm of Mrs. Upton Roop, to keep house
for Mr.. Thomas Fritz, who is to farm the place.
Mrs. Roop and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Stoner,
have moved to Union Bridge.
The Sunday school of the Pipe Creek Ger.
man Baptist congregation will be recognized
nax+ Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03

We are still in the Lumber Business and
can furnish everything in the building line.
Such as Doors, Frames, Windows, Blinds,
Lime, Brick, Cement, &c.
As we run this in connection with general
business we are at no extra expense. Buy
ing all our goods for cash, we are in con-
dition to furnish this stuff at the very lowest
figures. Come and see us when you want to
do any building. We can save you money.
Have Just received nice lot OF Hemlock
Pailings $1,000 per thousand. White Pine
Pailings Sl2. so per thousand.
Hemlock Boards, good stock, $1,000 per
1000 feet,