davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Kcrenses Give House Party.

Special % The washington Herald.
Elkins, w. Va. July 25.-The family
Of Richard c. Kerens is entertaining a
house party at their magnificent sum-
mer home, Gladstone Abbey. Their
guests arrived IN a special New York
Central car over the Western Maryland
Railroad. The guests are Mrs. Edgar
Lakeland, Miss Lakeland, Miss Wick
ham and George Brown. Of St Louis;
Hamilton COlket of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Pulitzer. jr., son OF Joseph Pd-
liter, owner Of the New York World
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
LUMBER INDUSTRY ACTIVE
West Virginia Companies Preparing
for Increase in Business.

Parsons. w. Va, July 25.-The Delta
Lumber Company. recently Incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock by Thomas NJ
King. Beverly, w. Va. and others, has
leased buildings and Will install machin-
cry.
The Parsons planning mill viii erect an
addition, 4S by Sc feet.
The Parsons Pulp and Lumber Com
pany, recently Incorporated with S2,000.OOO
capital stock. Robert T. Whitmer. Frank
lin building, Broad and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia. president, has absorbed
the Condon-Lane Boom and Lumber
Company. J. l.. Rumbarger Lumber Com
pany. Dry Fork Lumber Company, and
Parsons Pulp and Paper Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Death Follows Rnn Came.

Special % Ghe Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md, July 25.-Benjamln
Law, son Of Rev William A. Law, for
merly OF Clarksburg, w. Va, is dead
at his home in Roane County, w. Va.
from internal injuries received while play
ing baseball. He was q strong, vigorous
young man, but internal hemorrhages
caused death
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Ham5leton. W Va, July .. Frank
Neisnongar. thirty-nine years old. was
killed by falling tree in the woods above
Hambleton
lie was on visit 70 his cousin, W. II.
Antil, and decided to work a while be-
fore returning home. He IS survived by
his wife and one child. His body was
shipped to his home in Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
DR.. PITT FOR TUCKER
Prominent Baptist Editor
Makes Announcement.
IS NOT ACTIVE IN POLITICS
Head of Religious Herald Says He
Is Friendly TO Lexington Candi-
date-He Is Prominent in Temper
nnce CircIes-Saunders VIII Seek
denomination for Congress.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Warsaw. Va. July 25.-Rev DR.. r. II.
Pitt, editor Of the Religious Herald. the
Baptist organ OF Vlrgonia, and a strong
advocate OF temperance. in a letter in
the NErthern Neck News comes out for
Harrr 81 George Tucker for governor
against Judge Mann. DR.. Pitt denies
the report that he is actively at work for
Mr.. Tucker. but says, i am thoroughly
friendly to Mr. fuckers candidacy" and
viii vote for him. The announcement Of
DIR. Pitt indicates that all the prominent
advocates OF Virginia are not
solid for Judge Mann.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
GLIDDENITES SEE DENVER.
Ride About City and Attend Buffet
Luncheon at the Motor Club.

Denver. July 25.-Giidden autoists were
this morning taken in automobiles
through the residence and business sec
tions Of the city. and at noon given a
buffet luncheon in the home CT the Den
yer Motor Club
This afternoon they were conveyed TO
Lakeside for a banquet and a general
relaxation from thoughts of contests in
the amusements Of White City.
Tomorrow a special train will take
them to Mount Mcclellan, nearly three
miles high.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26


Fernice Foster. a negro wanted IN
Durham \. c., for jumping a bail bond
Of $3.50 was this evening taken 10 Dur
ham by Sergt. Pinegrah, OF that place.
The sergeant was accompanied by Fos-
ter's bon6sman. Foster went without
the formRlity Of reQuisition papers. He
was recently released on the above bond
following his arrest, Il Is said, for selling
liquor in Durham. which is a dry town.
The board Of police commissioners will
hold a meeting this week for the pur-
pose Of electing a policeman 10 fill a
vacancy which Will occur August l when
Policeman Sherwood will tender his res
ignation. The secretary Of the board is
In receipt Of a large number of appllca-
tions for the position.
State politics IS Just now the principal
topic in this city. AS the election ap-
proaches. interest in the gubernatorlal
fight continues 10 increase. The major
ity of the voters have already expressed
their choice and selected their candidate.
although considerable work Is yet being
done by the supporters OF both Tucker
and Mann. As stated, Il is generally
conceded that Harry St. George Tucker
will carry this city by a good majority.
Rev. Osborn Belt. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. to-night'con-
Quoted services at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
Earl Hayes was arrested about /
O'clock this morning on charge Of
shooting a pistol in the street. He left
so callaterai for his appearance in the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
TEMPERANCE MEETING HELD.
HHgerstOwn PrOhIbItIonIsts Begin
Fight for Fall Election.
special to The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July 25-TwO temper
ance meetings were held In Hagerstown
to-day in the furtherance Of the fight now
being waged to carry Washington County
dry at the election next fall.
At the First Baptist Church, DR.. V. NJ
Reichard. OF Fairplay. delivered an ad-
dress this morning. Rev. George d. VIII
liams, OF Wilmington, Del, addressed a
large mass meeting this afternoon at the
First Christian Church. The meetings
were under the auspices OF the Antl-Sa-
Icon League.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
DIES BESIDE COFFIN.

Woman stricken Following Death
of Two Grandchildren,
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, July Is. - Yesterday in
Wyoming County. w. Va. the child Of
Henry Goodwin died, and the child OF
Earl Toler. Of the same neighborhood,
died the same day.
Both were grandchildren OF Mrs. Kissie
Bishop, who was about sixty years Of
age. The body Of tho Goodwin child was
taken to Mrs. Bishops home and the
coffin opened TO let friends view the re-
mains. While taking the last look at her
grandchild Mrs. Bishop fell dead beside
the coffin. and was buried to-day with
her two grandchildren
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Train KiIn Carnegie,r Kin.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. July 25.-Mrs. Julia Car
negie. said to be a distant relative by
marriage Of Andrew Carnegie. was hit
yesterday by a Norfolk and Western
Railway train while attempting to cross
the tracks near Huger. w. Va. She died
last night. Mrs. Carnegie formerly lived
at Lynchburg
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Mny unionire wireIcs. Men.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. July 5.-The local branches
OF the Commercial Telegrapher's Union
IN New York and other cities, got word
to-day that the national officers Of the
union have started n movement To or
ganize the wireless operators on the lake
and ocean steamers, as a wireless de-
partment of the union. II is expected
that the branch will start with a mem
bership Of about GO
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
SORROW KILLS YOUTH.
Boy Stays Sister, and Contracts
TubercuIOsis Following Grief.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July 35-Charles
Quest, aged seventeen years. is dead at
his home at Greencastle. eleven miles
north OF HagerstOwn. following a Iinger-
Ing Illness from tuberculosis.
His death recalls a tragedy OF some
three years ago. when the youth shot and
killed his sister I'm the orchard at their
home
Young Quests mother died when no
was young and his sister, several years
his senior, was mistress OF the house. On
the day Of the tragedy she requested her
brother 10 go on an er-and The boy
who was high spirited and self-willed.
rot only refused, but when she attempted
20 show her authority he raised his gun
and fired. killing her instantly.
Although later acquitted by a jury OF
murderous intent, the crime preyed heav-
ily on his mind. and tuberculosis followed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
III South ROYAL Street

Alexandria. Va. July 25.-At 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon a fire on the third floor
Of the building at AS King street occu-
pied bN. the Oriental University. threat
ened the Bachelor Club on the second
floor OF the building and also the cloth
ing store conducted by 3. Baer. jr.. on
the first floor. Fortunately. however. the
fire was discovered by one Of the mem
hers OF the club, who Immediately turned
in a still alarm, and within a few min
utes the flames were put out with
chemical extinguisher from one Of the
engine houses
The fire originated I'm the study OF
Prof. II. P. HoHer. who had. II IS said.
left gas stove burning and gone down
TO Colonial Beach for the day. A kettle
OF water was on the stove, and the water
had evaporated and within a few min
utes thereafter the fire occurred. The
only damage done was the burning Of a
small hole in the floor OF the building
and some carpet was destroyed.
Prof HOller evidently had a Fremont
ton that something was wrong, for,
upon his arrival at the beach ne tele-
phoned the club and asked r S. Bar
rett. who answered the phone. TO turn
out his stove The latter told him that
the fire engines had done the necessary
work. but greatly aileviated his anxiety
when he Informed him that the damage
was Of a trifipg nature
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
FnIIs to His Death

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Buena Vista, Va. July 25.-Uriah Coney.
a young man. about twenty years OF age,
was picked up by the train crew Of No So
near Midvale a few miles north Of here.
this morning badly hurt, from which in
juries he died to-day at this place. 1t is
supposed he fell from train in making
his way from West Virginia TO this city
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
AGED WOMAN KILLED.
Robbery Supposed TO Have Been
Object of North Carolina Crime.

Greensboro, \. c., July 25.-A mystic
rious murder came 10 light here yester-
day when the dead body OF Miss Ida
Newman, aged seventy-five years. who
lived alone on her farm IN a remote sec
ton. was found 800 yards from her resi-
dence- Her skull had been crushed by a
bludSeon, and appearances indicated that
she had been dead several days.
Mss Newman was last seen on Tues
day morning going in the direction Of
her COW lot
ROBBERY was evidently the object Of the
murderer, as the dead woman was
wealthy and was known to keep consid-
erable money IN her home. Her resi-
dence was burned several months ago in
an effort 70 hide the theft OF 1900.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
"Too Much Politics,, Says GIa.u.

Lynchburg. Va. July &.-The Lynch
burg News. owned by Representative
Carter Glass. in an editorial this morn
ing says Virginia is suffering from too
much politics and too many elections.
II points out that elections are held
every year.
Mr.. Glass paper advocates changing
the laws Of the State so that the guber-
natorial and Presidential elections shall
come In the same year, and the legislative
and Congressional elections also at the
same time. This would make every other
year in Virginia an off-pohtical year.
MI Glass paper says too much politics
Is hurting business in the state. and
Vlrginians these days are busy people.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
NInn Killed hv Train

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, July 25.-Abram Roy
ston, aged thirty, Of Keyser, W. Va, was
killed by an engine on the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks near here this morning. He
had but one leg. the right member having
been lost in a previous accident Rela-
tives are expected here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
POST-OFFICE ROBBED.
Safe Blown Open at MacdonaIdtOn,
Md, and 5000 Is Taken.

specieI 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. July 25-Three men
broke into the store and post-ofiice. at
Macdonaldton, near Meyersdale, and
blew open the safe. obtained more than
500 in stamps and about 500 IN cash,
and made their escape.
The men forced open the front doors.
and at once went 10 work on the safe
With nitroglycerin they blew the safe
TO pieces. making a total wreck OF *.
The thieves left $50 IN the safe in
drawers they could not open.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Prtsoner NInIser Escnpe.

Cumberland. Md. July 25.-Herbert
Satterheld, a prisoner who was confined
in the Fairmont. W. Va, Jail. made his
escape by Ieaping from an upper veran-
da Deputy Sheriff w. n. Harris saw
the man make the leap, but even with
the assistance OF bloodhounds has been
unable to reCapture him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
DEATH BEATS SUICIDE.
Heart Failure Prevents Civil War
Veteran from Hanging Himself.

Philadelphia, July p. - After he had
knotted the moose around his neck early
this morning and fastened the rope with
which he intended to hang himself to a
nail in the wall, an attack Of heart fall
ure prevented John ROdel. sixty-seven
years old, a civil war veteran, from carry
ing out his intent to commit suicide
Death saved the old man from self-de-
struction by striking him down just
at the moment he had made ready 20
jump from the top Of a cracker barrel
Harry Rodel. his son, when he went out
into the back yard of his home, at 25l4
North Fifth street. found his father sit
ting on the barrel and leaning against
the wall dead
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
JOSEPH C. SMITH DEAD.
Former HyattstOvn Man Stricken In
West Virginia.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd. July 25,-Joseph Col
Inns Smith, aged seventy-three years.
formerly Of Hyattstown. is dead at his
home in Parsons, W. Va
He Is survived by two sons, c. d.
Smith, prosecuting attorney Of Randolph
County. ". Va. and Walter Smith, OF
Baltimore. Nd. and one daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, residing at Parsons.
The remains were taken TO MOntgom-
cry County for interment
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Mrs. Laing Dead.

Special to The Washington Hoald
Cumberland. Md, July 25.-Mrs. Janet
Laing. widow of James Laing, died yes
terday at the Edgewood SanItarium. at
Govanstown. Nd The body will be
brought to Cumberland for interment
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
DEAD MAN NOT HER SON.

bOdy Sent 10 ParkersbuFB IHV"sH1
to BE That of Patrick Calvin.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Parkersburg, w. Va. July %. - Mrs.
Esther Calvin, OF Parkersburg, a few
days ago received a telegram that her
son. Patrick Calvin, had been killed at
Curtin. w. Va, and she at once ordered
the body sent here.
The body arrived this morning. and II
was found that there had been a case OF
mistaken identity. 1t was removed TO a
morgue and is unclaimed Calvin left
here when pursued by officers,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26

Alexandra News Agency. 10 South EoyaI street.
Alexandra. Va. authorized agents and carriers
for The Washington Herald The Herald VIII be
delivered daily and Sunday to any address IN
Alexandria for 80 cents a-month-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
AGED CITIZEN DIES.
John w. Carder, Veteran West Vir-
Einia SsOrekeeper.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, July .. John W.
Carder, aged seventy-two, died at Green
spring. w. Va. twelve miles east Of Cum
berland. last night. Mr.. Carder was born
at Oldtown. this county. where he con-
Quoted a store many years. and where his
son, w. w. Carder, still Is in business.
OldtOwn is directly opposite GreensprIng.
Another son IS DR.. George L. Carder. OF
Cumberland. Mrs. Eastburn. wife OF
Samuel +. Eastburn, cashier Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. in Washington.
y. c.. is his only daughter Mr.. Carder
is also survived by his wife. He left an
estate valued az $4,000. Mr. Carder was
an influential and uncompromising Demo
crat Yesterday. he was baptized in the
Catholic faith
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
Noted Surgeon Drops Dead.

Tullahoma. Tenn. July 25.-Dr. James
3. Cowan, seventy-seven Years old. drop
ped dead Of heart trouble here yesterday.
He was the last surviving member of
Gen. Forests stan, and was a noted
surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
BIG DEAL IN REALTY.
Brokers Make Sales Amounting to
More Than 5000, 900.
pceaI to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. July %. 80 More than
100000 changed hands during the week
in Richmond real estate. Indications
point 10 unusual activity in the sale OF
property during the week beginning to-
day.
The sales reported take IN every class
OF buyers and sellers This activity In
the real estate market is unprecedented.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
MARYLAND RESORTS.

RIVERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN;
new management. spacious lawns; arte-
sian water: bathing. boating. grabbing:
fishing free For terms and circulars ad-
dress Mrs. II. r. HOWETH. Tilghman.
Mo. 9l6
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
DELAWARE RESORTS.
MAINE RESORTS.
Bar HaThNr, Me,

TO SEPTEMBER =:.
loted for cuisine and oerTioaI
telephone In suites. and all
scenery unsurpassed On A.
d. L BALCHs RE0R Tas
Ma
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Gas Stove, Left Burning, Sets
Floor on Fire.
CLOTHING THIEF ARRESTED

joint Committee OF Council Accom-
pIisheS Nothing in Conference with
Probably stand-Tucker Majority
Rolling Up-PistOl Shooter ARRESTED.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Old Reliable
TOURNAMENT AND FESTIVAL

TOURNAMENT AND FESTIVAL
All Day, 10 A N, 20 Midnight, JULY p. 1879,
At ST Johns Church (Old Carroll Chapel.
FOREST GLEN. MD.
Good Dinner and Supper and many other sood
things. Two Games Of Baseball.
Riding will begin at I p 10. Entrance fee. s.
SO In prizes: lst prize. 50: ID prize SIS; 81
prize. So 4th prize. s.. Douglas Blauford, Sil-
yer Spring. Nd. viii have charge Of tournament
Hon. Blair Lee viii address the knights ID. W.
Baker. L. s. District Attorney. of Washington,
.. C.. viii give the coronation address.
Dancing and Merry Co Round. The Forest
Glen Brass Band win furnish the music.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
WOMAN RUNS BLIND TIGER. y

Four Mon IN HOuHe DfIhAIhB NJ
Time OF Raid.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, July %.-Nannie Hell
ton. colored, was arrested early this
morning at her home at Pearl and Church
streets. charged with operating a blind
tiger.
The woman had ten or more gallons OF
wine. which. she claimed. she made from
bIackberrles -Four negro men were
drinking wine at the time OF the raid
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
MIX-UP IN ROANOKE
New Political Party Faces
Primary Difficulties.
BAR RAISED ON REPUBLICANS

G. o. p. Members of Citizens League,
Whict Fighting "COurthOuse
Ring, r@nnOt Enter Democratic
Primary which VIII Name City
OfficiaIs-An Unique situation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
REL0BlSBgRG
,rE Coff,wr.
and OttfEcs.
frrrErE HU - q

" L4N - = H a Il
An attractive botei.
elevator. private baths.
modern improvements:
lantic CoaS. Address
LOuisburg. Bar HArboE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
Brothers Marry Sisters.

Guntersville. July 21-(Special.)-on Sun
day Jim Huckaby was married to Miss
Juanita Wright, and on Monday L. D.
Huckaby married Miss Mamie Wright
The ladies' are sisters, and are the daugh-
ters Of J. E. Wright, a planter of Joppa-
The boys are also brothers, the sons of
H. C. Huckaby Of this plaee, L. D.
Huckaby for some months has been en-
gagged in business In Birmingham.
The local chapter of Odd Fellows have
announced the first Sunday in August as
the time appointed by the order to deco
rate the graves of their deceased brethren
in the cemetery here.
Mrs. James Hodge OF Meltonsville, who
has been i'll for some weeks past. was
brought from her home here today by
special boat She comes here to receive
treatment by DR.. D. c. Jordan, who ac-
companied her on the trip.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Howell left
yesterday to attend district conference at
Warrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Henry left today for
an extended trip through the northwest
They will visit the exposition at Seattle
and perhaps be gone a month.
Miss Mary Fennell will return tomorrow
from a protracted visit to relatives In
south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
CLOUD ON HORIZON
OF PROSPERITY
Labor Troubles Are Affecting
Iron and Steel Business
RAILROADS MORE ACTIVE
Steel Corporation Is Now Operating
Over 90 Per Cent of Capacity
and Stocks Are Still In An
Absolute Minimum.
RAILROADS MORE ACTIVE

Cleveland, o., July M.-(Special.)-The
Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
Labor troubles continue to form the
sky of prosperity. The fight against the
open shop policy for the American Sheet
and Tinplate company is being carried on
with determination.
The company has obtained non-union
workmen for some of Its plants, and its
operations are at about 40 per cent total
capacity in the tinplate plants, and at
more than 70 per cent Of its sheet Ca
pacity.
Most of the Independent companies have
signed the amalgamated scale and more
are operating In full.
The most noteworthy exception is the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company,
which Is, however, continuing Its new
construction programme. The sheet bust
ness of the principal producer during the
past 8 days has been equal to the full
capacity OF its active mills.
June specification of the bar department
of the Carnegie Steel company made 1t
the heaviest month in tonnage in three
years, and orders this month are run
ming in excess of June.
Increased activity of the railroads Is one
Of the most cheerful signs Of the times.
The American Locomotive company has
made purchase of heavy machine tools'
probably involving $4,000. the largest con-
tract since the depression started In lsV'.
During the past month the Lake Shore
railroad placed over 800 idle locomotives
In active service
The disposition which has been shown
in a very marked degree by eastern fur
naces to obtain their ore supplies outside
of the Lake Superior region Is interesting
especially In connection with the prospect
of ore being put on the free list OF the
new tariff bill.
Very little ore has been purchased by
eastern furnaces, and II ore should De
nut on the free list the competition Oh
the Cuban and other foreign ores would
be more keenly felt by the Lake Superior
interests.
poration will purchase loo'ooo tons Oh pes.
semer pig iron are without foundation at
present.
Illuminating the Tennessee company, the
Steel Corporation In now operating about
e2,h per cent Of it's entire blast furnace
capacity, which is equivalent to lo7 per
cent of that available during the height OF
the 1906 activity. and stocks are sui at
an absolute minimum
The only steel works not operating are
at Columbus, and orders were given some
time ago to have the furnaces at that
plant put in shape for operation August l
Transactions in pig iron during the past
week have not been as spectacular as Tor
the two weeks preceding. but there mas
been a vast amount of quiet buying by a
large number of the smaller interests. II
is now estimated that the entire purchase
NJ the international Harvester company
amounted to 10000 tons. OF this $4,000
tons was southern iron. while the con-
tract of the American Radiator company
calls for 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-22
FARMS.

Three-acre truck farm, new 5-room house,
orchard and other improvements; four
and one-half blocks Of car line; 1890;
terms.
Ten-acre fruit and poultry farm; good
4-room house, nine acres now in corn;
bearing Keiffer pear trees; finest of
freestone water; in good railroad town.
with best of schools and churches and
society; As miles out; immediate posses
sion; cali early; 5000, terms
81 per acre; 10 acres; 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance timbered; running water;
12-acre peach orchard, 6-aoYe apple
orchard; 4-room house, barn, smoke
house, ETC.; one mile Of county seat;
terms.
IS per acre; so acres; IS acres in cultiva-
ton, balance pine and oak; all tillable;
mile of railroad; two miles of county
seat.
"a per acre; body Of overcut agriculture
land; near town of three railroads, all
tillabie and suitable for farm homes;
small timber and wood viii pay for
land.
175 acres level valley alfalfa farm; 100
acres cleared, balance timber enough to
pay for clearing; land will annually pro-
duce its actual cost; an ideal home with
good improvements; in good location;
spring and well; two miles of good
railroad town, another railroad now in
operation, being built through farm; six
miles Of city Of 1900 to 5000; $3S 80 per
acre
Cali for our timber, farm and exchange
list.