davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
1RlCKYARI.D

Jan. 31.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reid, Jan. 90th, daughter.
Miss HERNIA Beatty came home Fri
day from her school and has a vaca-
tion until the first of March.
Last week Mrs. e. Manbeck received
he money for second prize on pota'
aoes which wore an exhibit at the
atHeet fair last fall. Rather late, but
better late than never.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muncy drove
n from Buckman's farm Saturday
and Herbert Munoy returned Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Descent went to Akeley
last week to help cook in the camp
where her husband is working
The Ladies' Sewing Society will
meet at Mrs. John steve-.e Thursday
afternoon at Q O'Clock. Lunch will be
SERVED and the admission Is 10 cents.
Everybody come.
Everett, Vern and Dottie Savage
were pleasantly surprised Monday
evening by a number of their friends.
The evening was spent in dancing
and pulling candy. The young folks
departed at late hour.
Tuesday evening Miss Della Wright
invited few of her friends to spend
the evening, the occasion being her
birGhday.
Last Thursday afternoon the ladies'
ewing circle met at the home of Mrs.
q. Manbeck to lay their .plans for the
GLOWING year. Mrs. Birch was
elected president, Mrs. David Wright
secretary and MRS. jeff Quine treas
urer.
Mrs Sherman 9allaher and child
ZEN went to Randall Tuesday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Ira Rudolph was the guest of
Mrs. Martin Scott last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
GRANITE CITY

Jan. 2s.-Joseph eau, nephew Of
r. j. Gau. who has been visiting here
Tor several months, left Wednesday for
Richmond and Albany, where he will
visit friends for some time before re-.
turning to his home at North Dakota.
A n1n'ber of children cannot attend
school on account of being sick.
Qnite a crowd of the young folks at.
1ended the dance at Boser's Monday
might. All report very nice time,
r. J. Gsu made business trip ,c
che county seat Wednesday.
A number from here attended thu
auction at Frank Kuder's place il
Buchanan Wednesday.
Stephen Gross made a business tyi,
10 the county seat Friday.
Henry eau shot a wild cat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
East DARLING.

Jan. 31.-Meadow Grove farmer mas
opened laundry. He bought some
thing at the G. W. BergstrOm sale,
and will be busy all the time. -
We hear that the Pike Creek livery.
man iss.gettings..pretty swift;E=JIn one
day: he. went TO see. Widow No. 80,
Grass Widow No. 81, and another
young woman. On last Tuesday. TOO.
which was..a cold day, but it is s:coId
day .when he.gets left. The Widowefa
will bexleft, Though, ::..if .they-.don t
look out.
Andrew Pearson has Considerable
trouble with bis team. ..,Last..summer
they. ran away and hurt: his:. son RE-
Gently -thev.kioked Mr.. Pearson. ::.Mr.
Pearson would be wise to make the
man who sold those horses claiming
they were all right, take them back,
or dispose of them some way before
someone il hurt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
LAKIN

Jan. 2s.-Charlie Bouok of Royal
ton passed through here this week, and
ran. across some-- tie. makers He told
them they could make all the ties they
wanted to on his land.
The weather has been very cold
this week.
J. A. Nelson went to Foley with q
load Of logs Monday.
George Kowitz of Di1ville and
Adam Bell called, at T. c. Zene q
Tuesday.
District No. % got new stove 70,
the school house Friday.
Born-To Mr.: and =: Mrs. D. A.
Morse, January 18th, SON.
Bill Richof Of Graham called On b.
A. Morse Monday. e..
Tonight there will be grand dance
at Mr.. Sterr's in MT. Morris,
$. Miller called on James Melch
Monday.
Mr.. Sterr Of Mt. Morris called at F.
G. Gangs Sunday to hire him to csll
at the dance Jan. 2sth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
SWANvlLLE

Jan. 31.-Chas. Glantz has accepted
the position as N. p. operator at sauh
Centre, and he departed Friday to
his new work.
Alex Hall Of Britton, S. D.. 10 Wis.
itine relatives here and at Little
Falls.
Mr.. southard of Grey Eagle was
here Wednesday looking over the will,
age with view of putting in a ci.
gar and confectionery store.
A large party Of young folks drove
out to the Long farm Wednesday even.
ing and gave John Long, Jr., a plea.
SAINT surprise, the occasion being his
twenty-second birthday. The evening
was spent in playing games and other
amusements1 and at midnieht q
sumptous supper was served: after
which the guests departed wishing
him many happy returns.
Miss Mary Campbell departed for
her home at St. Cloud Tuesday after a
weeks visit with Miss Bertha Long
here
DR.. Bell, dentist of Sank Centre
was in town this week.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz visited her hus.
band at SauK Centre Monday and
Tuesday.
A. ]. Hunt, John Markson, Chas.
Stlth, Albert Kind, Julia Stroman,
P. r. Stith, attended to business at
Little Falls Monday
Henry Schurz has moved his saloon
from the Albion hotel into the Hamm
building.
Vim. Stith and Ed. Larson were in
Little Falls Saturday.
Ed. Hedin attended the opening of
the opera house at: Long Prairie Mon.
day night.
Mrs. Wilkie is visiting relatives in
Iowa.
W. q. Cox and wife are the proud
parents Of daughter born Monday.
John Pennie. who has had charge of
the N. P. depot at 9len wood for the
past month, returned here Saturday
and Tuesday resumed work at the de-
pot here. He did not like the Glen
wood work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
A MILLION MESSAGES A DAY

A MILLION MESSAGES A DAY.
About million messages . day
are sent over the worlds Telegraph
lines. Great Britain heads 1.-THE Hist
with...-ss. 600, 600: dispatches a year,
with the United States q close second
with-.91 so1, 600 messages. 1t is only
sixty years since the first message
was sent by the Morse alphsbet.. from
Baltimore to Washington and yet 1:,this
enormous development. In less. time
still golden ..grain "a s.belt beer..:1has
reached its present phenomnsl ;--po1i-
ton as the leading beverage from
the health standpoint as well AZ on
account Of its delioaoy ~ a cable
beverage. Order of your nearest
dealer Or be supplied by VIM. -vonDo-
marus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
LINCOLN

Jan. 31.-John Murphy went tt
Staples January 23d, returning two
days later.
Chas. Kinney, of st. James. Mimi.
came here on Jan. oath to visit hif
niece, Mrs. Draper. Mr. Kinney hai
been in North Dakota for some time
past visiting his children.
John Berglund of Motley spent Jan.
Oath In Lincoln scaling logs for the
Frazee Lumber Co..
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Tindeil returned
from Morris after q short visit in
that city. Both agreed that there is mo
place like home.
= Vincent Dygart spent Jan. 25th in
Staples.
Eugene Ward came to Lincoln Tues
day morning, spending several days at
the Lake View house. He was accom-.
panied by Miss Earle Brandon to Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
Dick Tindell went to Brainerd Fri
day to-. take charge of 1.-The section
there. Mr.. Tindell's family will soon
move to- that city We are pleased to
hear of Mr. Tindell's advancement
and wish him every success. although
his friends here will miss him.
Ira Enderly went to Royalton Satur.
day morning to spend few days, . ..s..
Saturday evening a. several of >. the
young people attended a dance at Mr..
Beck's.
Mrs. q. 81. Rather and children left
for Northome Monday morning.
VIM. Tindell spent Monday at The
county seat
February srd there will be a grand
poverty ball at the NJ. w. A. hall. All
who*:attend ARE expected ITO dress for
the occasion and anyone dressed well
or wearing jewelry of any kind will
be subject to small fine: A prize--will
be given to the best representative of
poverty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
West Darling

Jan. 30.-AuRust Blomquiet cele-
brated his birthday today Maybe next
year at this time he will have ,,sssome
one around to help him celebrate, q
Mrs. B.
Mrs. Hulda Carlson visited in Little
Falls few days last week. .-.
Miss Annie Thingstad is in Little
Falls doing some sewing for family.
j. Cieminski has rented a farm in
Pike Greek.
The Darling correspondent bought
medical book at q. W. Bergstrom q
auction, and people needn't run to
the Falls for doctor now. Just call
on him. It's called "Health to All
People. and 20 we nave health for
all. The queen's husband bought q
bible at the sale, and of course peace
will follow and there will be no more
war. A Culdrum man bought all the
song books. There will be music in
the air.
Widower No. 5, Bachelor No. 33
took in dance at Pike Creek Satur-
day night and report good time.
This was sent in:
Our widowers and bachelors are
still worrying about the girls. One
mentioned: above has, 6ve that he is
running after. They ought to send the
whole crowd to Otah, where they
would be at home. T. ], K,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

st. Cloud Journal Press: Now that
the fire at Lawrence hall 10 history.
and the girls are getting settled in
new quarters. some of the funny
things which transpired in the o.
oitement are :aaordtng amusement at
the normal. One young lady rushed
up to her rood through the thick
smoke. threw out : handkerchief and
a pair Of skates and tthen, walked
down the stairs and picked 1t u Ii, An
other threw her pooketbook out Of the
third story window. and chem rushed
down to get It before someone el.e
should pick 1t up. One Of the third
story roomers came dowp; this(, fire
escape ana In one hand she Carried, 1 III q
white .ilk; sqnehade and the 70 other a
fan. But perhaps the mort extreme
case w.s that Of : young lady who
walked deliberately out the front door
with . prayer book in her right palm
and In her left . revolver, ready for
any emergency-and armed r, and
equipped Is the law Directs. There are
other good stories which viii serve to
bring smile to the faces OF the Rirla
who may In the excitement Of the
moment become q trlfle Hurried, but
who are heroines Of the right stamp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

- TheIsersagest2 Of all blizssrd stories
Ass@reported from Georgia. where .
,sWopan.es mouth was frozen open. ( It
was Mrs. Mary Wilson, Of Atlanta.
She had been riding In . warm
coach. and stepping out into tho cold,
againsI which abe had to walk for q
mile, she began to chill, her entire
body became almost frozen and her
mouth had to be thawed out before
she could close It, 80"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
N. +. DIVISION AT WALDEN

~ Z. IL 10lON AL WALDEN A.
Wadena Pioneer journal: The ru-
NOR that the Northern Pacific will
remove it's division headquarters from
Staples to this city within the near
future is like Banquo'a ghost. It will
not down.
J There NAV be nothing to the ru-
NOR. and to tell the truth the P;o-
neer-Journal has several times re-
Gently investigated the matter and
could find nothing substantial to it,
Yet it is being persistently talked
| about by railroad men, and in no
place is the rumor being more seri.
ously discussed than right in Staples.
A good many in Staples think that
such thing will come to pass within
short time. They say that recently
the N. P. has not spent dollar In
Staples for improvements They also
view with suspicion several other
things which it is deemed not wise to
print at this time. Railroad officials
deny the rumor. but this IL custom.
airy. Officials do not usually give par
ticulars of important moves Of this
character very far in ad vance.
Recently there Twas story to the
effect that the Company had pur-
chased large tract of land near tho
Great Northern crossing. This could
not be verified. as all of the parties
to the supposed deal kept mum. It
ls claimed that the character of tho
improvements made by the company
at this point last fall indicate that
something is in the air
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

The 'knowing ones read the Du-
luth News Tribune to keep posted.
The News Tribune prints the best
telegraph news, best political newe,
BEST northwest news. best range news.
best spring news. best market news,
best editorials. And the little bear Of
cartoon fame. discusses timely topics
in his own inimitable way. Put dol
lar, paper or stamps in an envelope
with your name and address and get
the News Tribune three months.
seven days week. including aolored
comic supplement on Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
OAK RIDGE

Jan. 30.-Emil johnson of Green
Prairie WAS caller at bachelors hall
No q Sunday.
David Brusseau was q Gravelville
caller Sunday.
Augusta Vented returned to her
school at Little Falls Saturday.
Peter Sato was a Gravelville caller
Monday.
They say that there are bachei ors
number 8 in Oak Ridge, b1t WI
nave Mt seen anything Of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
.RoYALTlI'oN

Feb. 1.-Miss Lulu Brown went L
St. Cloud Friday for short visit.
Mark Kobe has opended hi. new
meat market in the Lodermeyer build.
ing.
SEVERN Hennenlotter departed last
week for California. where he will
spend the winter.
Roy Oragoo made a business trim to
Rice Wednesday.
Frank Lyon of Little Falls wa N
town Thursday.
Miss Lillian Dahr of Bemidit II
Visiting her anut. Mrs. 81. D. Clark.
The infant son Of c. R. Rhoda has
beer quite sick with pneumonia. and
Is not yet improved much.
The girls basket bali team exnacts
to play a return game with st. Cloud
normal at St. Cloud on Feb. nth.
An entertainment and donation for
the benefit of the family of Yer Love,
who are in destitute circumstances,
was given at the opera house Monday
night. There we're three basket ball
games, and the first appearance of
the new Royalton band, and a
charity ball. The admission was 10
cents and donation package contain
ing food or wearing apparel for the
little children.
The village council on Saturday
night awarded the Trobridge & Niver
Go. of Chicago the electric light
bonds. $4,000 at 5 per cent, due in
twesty years. The bids were "a fol-
lnwa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
WANTS FULL MEASURE
Bill to Make Inch Lum-
Der Really an
Inch

Representative Elmer E. Adams, of
Fergus Falls, is an editor, and be-
lleves that 81 inch plank il not q
inch plank, and has introduced a
bill making it unlawful to sell lumber
which is not Of the size and dimension.
which 1t purports to be. says the st.
Cloud Times. The bill is aimed to
stop the present practice of saving
lumber from a quarter to q half an
inch less than the size which it ia
sold and billed for. He contends that
1t ie the regular practice to do this
IN this state and that inspectors call
down mill when it saws too thick
The proposed law gives the lumber
men until December ]st to work off
the present stocks of short MEASURE
stuff but after that all lumber not of
dimensions which it is sold for must
De sold as short measure The
people not only suffer by having the
lumber sawed in the state short mea-
sure but the Pacific coast lumber Is
exceedingly thin in order to save
freight as we'll as logs. Mr.. Adams
takes the position that there is no
more reason for allowing lumbermen
to give short measure than there is for
the m,lkman or grocer. The retail
lumber dealers who meet the people
that use the lumber would be glad to
sell honest measure lumber if the
mills would only saw it. This seems
to be wise piece Of legislation and
will result, it passed, in a much needed
reform in saving operations
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
husband

Jan. 3l.-A. F. Hutchins had the
misfortune of losing one of his driving
h orses last Monday.
Jerry Derosier went to Bralnerd
asst Monday.
Arnold Page is hauling logs to the
mississippi river at present.
Albert F. Stroming lost one of his
horses last Thursday. Don't buy any
more horses, Albert. until you are
through with the North Pole trips,
n you can take care of them.
Norman Austin and Frank Prosser
are puttingss-up ice at spresent for
Mr.. Newman -.sand..ssMr. Adams near
Grow Wing lake.
Antony Braun went to Little. Falls
asst Monday on business
Mrs. A. G.. Stroming was called by
Telegram to her old home at st. James
ast week..on account ',of the ,'..sudden
death of her youngest sister. It is an
derstood that She. also got sick herself
after she got down here, but we hope
she will get over 1t and come home
soon.
There was rag and masquerade
dance at the town hall last Saturday
night. There was large crowd pres
,ents'and all report a good time. There
was aEprizess for. the best walters and
Mrs. Culver, s7or better known az Julia
Cox, land RAY Jones got the*prize of
Deing the best walters in the hall. q
l.. P. Snow and John Knudson was
at the Falls last Monday. " 20 '9
Peter Prescott, whL has been sick
Cor some weeks, is improving. ~.
James Davidson was taken to the
hospital at Little Falls last week. It is
understood atsspresent that he has the
typhoid fever, but is getting along
nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
Do OLD ELECTRIC LAMPS MAKE
HIGHER METEr2 pnf.1.ru0

Do OLD ELECTRIC LAMPS MAKE
y HIGHER METER REGISTER.
The Scientific American thus dis
cusses a matter of interest to those
using elecrric light on meter system !:
:, T. 81. D. asks: Given a number of
10 candle power incsndesoent lights.
when first operated they may measure
up to 16 ..candle power, but the light
given from them gradually decreases
until they give out entirely. What Is
the cause 1.--of the decrease in The
amount Of LIGHT given7 A. The cause
of.-the decrease of light from an in
candescent lamp ss it becomes old ia
an increase in resistance, which cuts
down the current which can fiow
through the lamp with the voltage Of
the circuit. This increase is due to a
decrease in the size of the filament.
But the action of the current the car
bon Of the tilament is driven away to
the inner surface of the bulb, and cEn
be seen there las a black deposit.
This deposit itself also cuts off light.
>. 1t these lights are sold at go
much per kilowatt, will it cost the
consumer TO get the same illu-
mination, if possible, from, them
after having been used, say, three
months, than it did when sthey were
first put to, work, IF so @=whys A.
Yes; since the .:.current must {: be
brought up by increasing the voltage
of the .,--'circuit, the watts CONSUMED
are increased. After time--it is pos
sible to bring such a lamp up to full
candle power. 8. If the same amount
OF current lie supplied Constantly to
the meter. will that instrument req;
lister a greater or lesser quantity Of
electricity consumed as ,..the age Of
tho incsndescent:: lights increases, "a.
1f.the..::same amount Of :csurrent;at t6;ss
same voltage::::is supplied TO the: Watt
meter, :.:it will register..the same: nun lii +
ber.. of::::kilow acknowledgements Of the
condition of the lamps. The resistance
of the lamp increases with age, land
it becomes very :wastefal to.use@them
after a certain time, ::3since the..liRht
decreases more rapidly than the resis.
lance increases. A reasonable limit
for life Of lamp Is 500 hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

The latest ide. is from w.yo,l,oss.,
Ca, where demand T is made Ith.t
The p, bell shall ring tor the coming
home Of married men rather than Of
the children. ~~<.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03
JURORS FOR MARCH TERN.

JURORS FOR MARCH TERN.
Clerk of Court Brick, Sheriff tt
ner. and Justice Cameron, last We
drew the jurors for the March term
court, as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Henry Rssicot, Belle Prairie
George Wilson. Motley.
William McKibben, Lakia.
=. r. Page, Culdrum.
S. Hurley, 'Buckman.
J. G. Peterson, Swan River.
Louis Kobilka. Buh.
G. L. Stith. Swanville.
Joseph. Medved, Little Falls.
Jake Manure. Little Falls.
William Driver, Hillman.
T. 8. Look. Richardson.
Karl Langenbruner, Little Fails.
Frank Starr. Mt. Morris
Dennis Sheedy, Swan River,
Peter Knopik, Pike Greek.
Frank Novak. Platte.
Peter Doucette, Ripley.
Patrick Casey. Swan River.
Thomas Larson, Pike Greek.
John P. Berg, Pierz.
Robert A. Petty, Swanville
John Poster. Buchanan.
PETIT JURORS.
Chas. BurgraH, Two Rivers.
E. D. Carson, Lakin.
Jacob Posch, Pike Creek.
VIM. Koenen. Pierz.
Peter L. Newman, Little Fails.
B. B. Cox, Swanville.
August Kennedy, Randall.
J. p. Olson. Elm Dale.
John Blechlnger, Pike Creek
Albert Briese, Randall.
Jos. Woziak, Swan River.
A. Melby. Swanville.
Jos n. WIRING, Buh.
Chas. Steub berg, Little Fails.
Joseph Faust, Huh.
John Bollig, Buh.
Peter Lauerman, Little Falls.
August Wenzel. Little Falls.
August Dahler, Buchanan.
Peter Picotte, Belle Prairie.
Peter Sobieck, Two Rivers.
E. W. Sullivan, Parker.
Chas. Peterson, Elm Dale.
Peter WIRING. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

Pine River Sentinel: Harry Root,
the hometown josher and village
cutup. is back after an extended stay
with relatives at Fort Ripley, and al
our hand some damseis have their coy
little faces decorated, with = bewitoh'
ing smile with which to lure the
Happy Harry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

John hnodson. postmaster at Aus.
land. o e Of ths leading citiz.ns or
Kali P'air:e, was in TIE CITY Mon-
s5ay. anil appeared before tho board
uof Gully. commissioners asking aid
For new bridge across the Crow
Wing river.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-03

The Minneapolis Journal thus gives
the lumbermen's side Of the matter
Lumber manufacturers are taking
an interest in the hill introduced in
! the Legislature by Representative E..
e. Adams Of Fergus Falls. It is prob
able that the retail dealers who are
to meet in the city next week, will
also discuss the measure.
The object OF the bill is to compel
lumber dealers and manufacturers to
sell as inch lumber only lumber that
measures full inch in thickness.
when rough, or seven -eighths when
dressed on one side. Two by four must
be two inches thick. and so on. It is
allowed to sell lumber of other thick
uesses. but it must be sold as short
measure.
Mr.. Adams says 1t ..is a common
complaint that In buying lumber the
consumer does not get what he calls
for. The lumbermen say that it is
commonly understood that lumber is
not sawed full thickness. If it were,
the consumer woud have to pay Con
siderables more for, his.lumber. not
only because of the reduction in the
NUMBER of boards taken **from the
logs but because of the increased
weight and increased freight charges
on each thousand feet.
Another serious objectioo to the
Adams bill is that it would operate
the same as tariff on lumber. Manu-
features in other states, who saw &C.
.cording to the rule, would not
change their machinery on account
of Minnesota, but would stop shipping
lumber into the state. The Minne-
sofa mills would have to saw all
their lumber full thickness and could
not compete outside the state with
thinner lumber. West coast lumber,
which is beginning to come into Min
nesota to quite an extent. is sawed
even thinner than white pine, because
of the heavy freight charges it pays.
The Adams bill would ~~shut TOUT the
product of the Montana, Idaho land
Washington mills entirely. :.
"A year or.two ago there was 'eon.
siderable variation in the =, thickness
of white pine : sawed AT different
mills, but the question Of uniform
thickness was taken up by tho manu-
facturers' asaociationb and at the
present time they are practically
unanimous in saving inch lumber at a
thickness of .6fteen-sixteenths rough.
and .thirteen-sixteenths; dressed on one
side. It ia likely THAT in the near
future this will be- adopted % q
standard flor grades, and that lum-
Der sawed thinner will not be grade.1
as high as the standard. However, If
tho state fixes . full inch az tho
standard, lumber will be higher In
price at the mill. and still higher
after the freight he's been paid.