davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Baltimore Grain Market.

Baltimore Grain Market.
BALTIMORE, MD, May IL
steady: southern on grade
about 10S.
CORN-steady: spot, 6ih.
OATS-firm: No. ? white. 49a49h !;
No. 2 mixed, 47a4712.
RYE-quiet: No > western domes-
tic, S3aS4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Moble-Chattanoo 2; Mo-
bile, = (darkness.)
A; New Orleans-Nashville, 3;
New Orleans, 0.
At Montgomery-Atlanta. 3; Mont
gomery 2,
At Birmingham-Mem 4; Bir-
mingham, 3.
Cook With Gas.
COOK With Gas.
Cook With Gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

Boston AT Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg. 3: Boston. 0.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, J.
Chicago Brooklyn, wet grounds.
Cincinnati-New York, rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II. C. HUDSON, SUCCESSOR TO f.
Gildersleeve. carriage and wagon
builder, carriage and automobile
painting; horseshoeing, general
blacksmithing. 1886 Twenty-fifth
street. Bell phone 1O4. 1S-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

INV YORK. Nav 1.-THE New
York cotton exchange viii not bc
closed on The DAY ~ the funeral II
kine Edward. The following telegram
has been sent By The New york cot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

and Killifer and Allen and Stephens:
Warhop, Hughes and Keinow. Time;
2:42. Empires: Perrine, and O'Lough'
lin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

WANTED-YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
character to room in the I. M. y.
A. building. Shower baths Reason
able rates. Call at association Of
flee. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

DIR. r. LEE ROBINSON, DENTIST.
N. w. Cor. Washington avenue eod
Twenty-eighth street. 4.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Senators proe One to Maps.

Senators Drop One to Maps.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May H.
Link held Washington to four hits to-
day and Cleveland won a holly con-
tested game TO McBrides field
ing and Lajoie's batting were the
features.
Score: Ii +
Washington ..1OoOOO00O-i 4 3
Cleveland 00OO010-2 8 3
Batteries: Walker and Street; Link
and Eastcrly. Umpires: Sheridan
and KERN. Time: las.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

WE BUY AND SELL OLD BILLS;
also collect them on commission.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, Room 2, Coleman Bldg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
standino of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New YORK.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Roanoke 5; Portsmouth, 4.
Norfolk, L. Richmond. o.
Danyille. /; Lynchburg, 1, eleven
innings, darkness).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
BOY KILLED IN FALL

Pole and Crushes Skull.
BRISTOL, VA. May t7.-George
Lane, IL years old, fell from tele-
phone pole which he was playfully
climbing here today and was killed.
his skull being crushed on the curb
ing.
He was a messenger for the East
Tennessee Telephone Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
UnDEHTAKERs.
srocknoLoEe's wEETINc.

The annual meeting Of The STOCK
holders OF the Warwick Printing
Co. Inc. viii be held a. the ohice Of
the comrany. f2s Twcnty-sixih street,
Tuesday. Juno ~. 1919. Al y. N. Tor
the transaction Of such business a.
may properly como before said meet
lax. L. =. PUGH. Secretary.
MAY ~. 1910.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

Manitoba PLUMBER AT ONCE:
C.. z. TAYLOR, Hampton, Va. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
WANTED.

WANTED-EXPER HOUSE
girl. Apply 3104 West Ave. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
MARKET IS IN LtTHARGY

CONTINUED from Fourth Psge).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. y C.. May IL
The condition of the treasury at the
beginning q business today was as
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin. sS5f124.Os9.
Silver dollars. $500 .2S4. 900.
Silver dollars Of 1890, s3,72s. 200.
Silver certificates outstanding.
sf90. 2Sf 600.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. si.sI0.2s0.
Current liabilities. s1ao. 4sf.2ss.
Working balance in treasury Offices.
sis.S01 .090.
In banks to credit Of treasurer Of
the United States. ssT.s7S.7Si.
Subsidiary silver coin. s2i.f79. 9ss.
Minor coin. s1.37s.s70
Total balance in general fund. $780,
2g7s25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

Mcss Pork, per Dbl
July .. 229e 2327k2290 25.27E
Sept. e.. 22s2a25.2o 22.s7k23.I7H
Lard, per 100 lbs
July - 1880 1880 1880 12S7k
Sept. =. 1885 I277Is1265 12.72H
Short Ribs, per 100 ibs-
July E. 1855 1885 1855 12s2h
Sept. E. 1855 1910 1855 1870
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

FOR sALE-oNE or THE BEST
pieces Of property on Washington
Ave. Cheap to quick buyer. +.
q. Box $50. city. s-f-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

FOR SALE-~MY SOUTHERN
Rose You've Got Me Coin Kid.
with The Yiddish Rag" Popular
sheet music. GEO. d. HAMPTON
PIANO CO. 2i0 Tventy-cighih
street u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

FOR SALE-ONE LEATHER TRIM
med secondhand buggy, in fair con
dition- Price $500. MILLER 4
GLEASON. Huntington Ave ana
TRenty-eighth street ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
WOMAN TELLS OF
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
Miss Fannie L. Cochran Enthusiastic Over Ex
Presidents Visit to Silk Workers-All
Called Him Teddy

what did that garage owner do Blu,
| call up every paper in New York
Some were even mean enough to sa,
that Mr.. Roosevelt fixed ~ UP with the
garage manager. He didn't though
| because he refused to use that ca,
when he heard what the man had done
THE papers gave very authentic re-
ports OF his visit There are thou.
sands OF things that might be told
little anecdotes and Incidents that are
wonderfully amusing as well as typi-
cal OF the people.
Dickson city as we'll as all tn.
other mill towns in that district are
almost devoid of amusements for the
working girls and men. Mr.. Roose.
welt was seriously impressed with this
There are numbers of saloons-three
and four In q square-and 1t is not al
all surprising that the young men
should drift INTO them.
"On the whole. though. found that
the morals OF these young men ano
women are not ut all lower than those
OF any other higher plane of society
Both Miss Sanville and l attended the
dances and the parties, and had these
young men as escorts. They were ex-
ceedingly respectful to us and to ali
the other girls.
"Of course, there were crudities that
took US some little time to get used
to. but then that Is a matter of edu-
cation and environment
All Called Him "reddy..
why everybody up there shouted
mad1y for Mr.. Roosevelt. They didn't
call him Mr.. Roosevelt nor Colonel,
nor President, but just Teddy, and
every man in the section swore to elect
him President in 1912.
gut Mr.. Roosevelt wouldn't discuss
politics. When they mentioned politics
he adroitly turned the subject into
other channels. In fact he simply did
as he chose He speak to a man as
though he had known him for years,
and the man was SO tickled that Mr..
Roosevelt made lifelong friend.
III do not know whether he talked
long with the silk mill owners or not
He went through the mills. know,
and. Of course. had to apply at the
office to do so, but whether the owners
received him or whether he talked to
them / cannot say. wasn't with him
then Miss sanville and I Were en-
ployes. and. of course, could not fol-
low into the Offices.
Mr. Roosevelt was particularly i'm
pressed with the fact that the silk mill
girls became pretty near permanently
crippled by the long hours on their
feet. Why, they have to soak their
feet for hours after work to rest them
and relieve the terrible pains that
come with long standing. There are
no seats nor benches and the Colonel
noted this very plainly.
when we asked Mr.. Roosevelt his
concrete opinion and what suggestions
he had to make. he looked at US with
smile and said:
~ want to learn more and teach
less
He certainly learned. and the way
he absorbed information was simply
applling. In the two days he spent
around Scranton he learned more than
the ordinary man would in year. and
/ am sure he is going to put 1t to
most excellent purpose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Philadelphia. Pa, August 5.--Colone
Roosevelt Is due to deliver himself
of some mighty interesting sociologl-
zeal lectures and stories as result OF
his sojourn amongst the SILK workers
and miners in the Scranton district
This much is declared without reserve
by Fannie Travis Cochran, of this
city. who, with Florence L. Sanville,
was the colonels guide through the
silk mill districts In the neighborhood
OF Scranton, Pa.
The former President does not be-
lievc that the conditions under which
the hundreds of girls and women work
are conducive to the best American
citizenship. He believes that they work
too long for one thing, and also he
Is convinced that the mills and tho
housing conditions are not as good as
they might very easily be.
Now, most of this is to be gathered
from the very reticent answers thet
Miss Cochran Is giving to thousand
and one questions that are being
thrust at her since her return.
Out at westtown, near West ches-
ter. where she has bought ninety
acre farm and is fitting 1t up for use
as vacation place for the factory
girls here, Miss Cochran is glowine
with praise for the former President.
All the discomfort and all the priya.
tion TO which she was subjected III
her employment in the Central Penn
sylvania mill districts seemed to be
fully repaid by the interest t:at the
colonel took in the matter
Just think" she said last night, "the
biggest man in the country, or in the
world, reading Miss sanville's maya.
zine articles and leaving all the many
other things he had to do to come down
to shabby little Dickson City to see us
ana see the conditions in which we
worked. Why. It's wonderful. / hes
itate to talk about It. / don't dare
quote Mr.. Roosevelt. He's too big and
m afraid he'll have to do the talking
himself. He can do 1t surely. and he
mas the information on which 10 base
his words
Another thing that makes the col
onel a big man in the eyes OF Miss
Cochran is the fact that now more than
ever before. Mr.. Roosevelt is in ia.
vor of the eight-hour day.
Roosevelt for Elght-Hour Day,
NO woman nor child should be
asked to work longer than eight hours
Mr.. Roosevelt said" was Miss Coch-
rams enthusiastic reply to questions
e'o"s tHe So!oieis Impressions. GU
know, Miss Sanviile and I went to
Scranton and obtained work in the
silk mills. We were not known ann
obtained work as one of the other
girls.
I'VE received $3.50 week and hac
to pay 81 board. That may seem
strange, and you might think that II
would create some suspicion. We told
those who asked how we did 1t thai
we were from the city and wanted to
spend our vacation in the country. We
said that we could not afford to be idle
and expected to work during our vaca-
ton. We had many amusing expert
ences. but they might be told later
When Mr.. Roosevelt sent for us we
went Willingly. lie arranged the trip
10 Scranton very secretly. and said
that there was 70 be no publicity at
tached. He hired a motor car. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Captain Lamb TO the Voters Of the
Third Congressional District

/ I did not offer to vote, but spent the en-
| tire day urging my friends to vote for
Mr.. Bryan. II my oversight in obtaining
my transfer constituted disloyalty to Mr..
Bryan, then was also disoyal to myself,
as / was being voted for at the same cleo
ton. My failure to get transfer was
due to the fact that / was deeply inter-
ested in the election Of the Democratic
nominees, and was giving my entire time
to secure their election; had only removed
from Monroe Ward into Lee Ward a short
while, and was OF the opinion that I had
a right to vote in my old precinct in Mon
roe Ward.
] cannot believe that the Democrats Of
the Third Congressional District will for
a moment question my Democracy or my
lifelong loyalty to the Democratic party,
displayed in every election and on the
hastings since ! have been old enough to
vote. So trivial and absurd did ] con-
slider this charge that failed in the lim-
ited time allotted me to reply to 1T at the
meeting last night in Manchester.
My opponent personally knows Of my.
campaign and loyal efforts in behalf Of
MIR, Bryan in 1908, and he must be hard
pressed for an issue when he relies on
such an absurdity to bolster up his cam
d'daay' Respectfully lfKosHN LAMB
I August5, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
OFFICERS MAX {
SUCCESSFUL RAID
Find Complete Distillery in Cen
tire Of Large Corn
field.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Spencer. n. c.. August 5.-Ass!sted
by Chief of Police John R. Cruise. OF
Spencer: Deputies j. II. Krider and T.
c. Tolbert, of Salisbury, Sheriff ]. II.
Mckenzie. OF Rowan county, very early
yesterday morning raided large corn
field on the outskirts of East Spencer,
capturing John NJ. Freeman and D. L
Beasley. a forty-gallon brandy distil:
iery ana complete outfit and twenty
five gallons OF low wine.
The raid was made at daylight. and
the distillery was found in full blast
The officers had information that dis.
til!ery was in operation in the East
Spencer community. and the trip was
planned early in the night. Armed
for any emergency, the officers ap.
preached the cornt1eId just at daybreak
and closed in around a spot on a small
branch running through the field. From
the edge of the field the officers could
see a dim light burning. and they knew
they had located their game.
Crept Through Corn.
The officers crept through the grow
Ing corn until within fifteen yards OF
the still. Sheriff Mckenzie shouted to
the operators to hold up their hands.
Four men were in the crowd--J. NJ.
Freeman. D. L. Beasley and two I'M
known colored men.
AT the sound OF Sheriff McKinzie's
voice the entire crowd fled for their
lives. j. N. Freeman. the leader of the
blockaders. was soon run down and
captured by Deputy Krder. D. L
Beasley, who was assisting in operat-
tv,ev ~
uty Tolbert after hard chase, in
which the officer fired once to scare
the fugitive. who fell at the edge OF
the field. under the cover of gun in
the hands OF the officer.
Two Negroes Escape.
The two colored men, who were at
work with the owners of the plant,
made an unusually good run and es-
capped. being holly pursued for nearly
mile by Sheriff Mckenzie and Chief
of Police Cruise, The officers have their
names, however, and it is believed they
will yet be captured
Unable to give bond, Freeman was
taken to Rowan county Jail to await
trial. He is an old offender and was
recently released from the county chain
year sentence for rctailing. He has
family in East Spencer.
Beasley Gives Bond.
Rather than go to jail. Beasley gave
bond in the amount of $500 for his an.
pearance at court. He conducts a small
farm in East Spencer and has q family.
The distillery, wines and firearms
found on the premises We're taken in
charge by the officers, and it is row be-
LEVIED that good crop Of corn will be
made on the spot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
To the Democratic Voters of the
Third Congressional District:

- >A0AAt9A SooASAA*A A>ASNAANl'
To my great surprise the charge has
been made by my opponent, Judge T.
Ashby Wickham, that did not vote for
Bryan in 1908, and, therefore, am not
loyal Democrat. The truth is spoke
in every city and county in the Third
Congressional District in behalf Of Mr..
Bryan, and made number of speeches
in other districts in his behalf, and for
more than a month gave my undivided
time and best efforts endeavoring to Sc
cure for him the largest vote possible.
Shortly before the November election
Of 1908 moved my residence from Mon
roe Ward, in the city Of Richmond, to
Lee Ward, in the city of Richmond, and
! was out Of the city SO constantly can
wasting for the Democratic ticket and adj
vocating Bryan's election that ] over
looked the fact that had not obtained
transfer to the new precinct to which
! had moved, and did not recall this
oversight on my part until the morning
Of the election, when was informed that
my younger son, Mr., w. c. Lamb, had
offered to vote and that his vote was chal-
lenged. lithereupon sought legal advice
as to my right TO vote, and was informed
that could not legally do 50. Therefore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
nERRY URGES
COOPERATIVE PLANS

Galveston. Tex. August 5.-President
L. Berry, president OF the Interna-
tional Freshmen and Assistants Union
of North America, delivered an address
at the fifth annual convention OF the
Commercial Employing Printers Asso.
citation of the Southwest In this city
to-day.
President Berry urged the adoption
of practical cooperative plan be-
tween labor and capital. and stated
that the successful industries of the
country were generally found to be
employers OF union mechanics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
bust OF. RANSOM
WILL Be UNVEILED
Feature OF Annual Session OF
North Carolina Historical
Association.
GOVERNOR PARDoNs CONVICT
Daughters Of confederacy to
Mark Graves OF Old-Time
Negroes.
GOVERNOR PARD0Ns CONVICT
Special to The Times-Disnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N c., August 5.-The exec
utive committee of the North Carolina
Literary and Historical Association has
decided to defer the holding Of the an
nual meeting. usually held in October,
! to whatever date in January may be
| selected later for the unwilling of the
bust of Senator Matt w. Ransom by
the Historical Commission. 1t is the
| purpose not only to pay special tribute
| to this occasion, through the annua,
meeting at that time, but also to as
semble the literary forces Of the State
at that time to press upon the mem
| bers of the General Assembly, which
will be in session then. the necessary
! for tireproof building to protect the
State Library and State records gen
| orally.
Fifteen horses narrowly escaped be.
| ing burned in the stables OF Johnson &
Johnson, ice dealers. here last night,
when fire broke out in one OF the
stalls, and spread rapidly through the
| place All the norses were gotten out
without injury except slight burn
for one OF them
Robert Hammer, the convict who aid
ed in preventing the escape Of three
desperate convicts at the States prison
last May. when Convict ]. L. Fox
leader Of the attempted escape. is
granted a pardon by Governor Kitchin
at the request of the prison authors
ties. He has served two years Of a
seven-year sentence for bigamy, from
Stanley county He has aided the
guards In the control or unruly pris-
, Oners repeatedly.
Charters by the state.
The Secretary OF State chartered
two banks. telephone company and
creamery to-day The banks are
planters Bank of Stantonburg. Wilson
county capital $1,000. by j. B. Thomp.
son, George w. Conner and others, ann
the Bank of Macon, capital $4,000 au-
thorlzed and $4,000 subscribed. by r..
M. Cochran and others, to begin busi-
ness October 8. The creamery is thu
Shelby Creamery Company, capital
$4,000 authorized and Sill subscrib.
ed, by S. S. Register, o. Max Gardner
and others. The telephone company
is the Harrisburg Telephone compa-
ny, $4,000 by ]. E. Morrison and 9th
ers. for maintaining a telephone ex.
change.
Reports from various sections OF the
North Carolina cotton belt Indicate
steady Improvement In the outlook for
the yield. 1t is said In the Agricul-
.tural Department that plants and
fields are very irregular. so that accu.
rate estimates as to Just what the per-
centage OF the yield Will he compared
to normal, is hard to get at.
There has Just died in this city one
81 the very few s'old-time darkies"
still surviving from the ants-bellum
period. He was doc" Williams, who
was pody'seryant TO Colonel Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
REGULATING SALE
OF FARMING SEEDS
Committee Of Board OF Agricul-
ture Will Formulate Set
of Rules.
-----.--------
HAS NEW CHANCE IN WORLD
Pardon Given Young Criminal.
New Country Club
Chartered.
HAS NEW CHANCE IN WORLD

For the purpose OF carrying out the
provisions Of the new law regulating
the sale OF agricultural seeds sold in
Virginia. committee appointed from
the State Board OF Agriculture VIII
hold a meeting at the Capitol during
the coming week. probably on Tues
day.
The law is effective on September IL.
Six months after the adjournment of
the General Assembly. However. SO
many inquiries nave been received re-
grading the restrictions which will be
adopted by the Board of Agriculture
that 1t has been determined to hold
the meeting and settle the matter in
advance. clause in the new act
Btipulates that the Commissioner OF
Agriculture is charged with the du.y
OF carrying out and seeing to the en-.
forcement OF the provisions of this act.
He, with the approval OF the Board OF
Agriculture. may adopt such rules and
regulations as may be deemed neces-
sary to carry out the provisions Of
this act"
Must BE Labeled.
A standard of purity is defined gov
ern!ng the sale or distribution in this
State of agricultural seeds. 1t prohib-
its the Offering for sale OF any lots
or packages OF seeds, fifty pounds or
more. unless the same, when put up
in either open or closed packages, shall
have attached thereto a label on
which is plainly written or printed, in
the English language. the name and
kind OF seed. the full name and ad-
dress OF the needsman, importer. agent
or dealer and the approximate percent
age Of purity or freedom of such seeds
from foreign matter or from other
seeds distinguishabIe by their appear
ancc. 1t Is provided that seeds tina,
are up to the required standard of pu
rity, as provided by the State Board or
Agriculture can be marked standard
seeds."
The act limits the amount of impuri.
ties. noxious seeds, dirt. sand and 9th
err substances which may be permitted
in packa ges OF seed offered for sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Three Banks Annlx

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Washington. d. c.. August 5.-The
First National Bank of Roanoke, the
First National Bank Of Emporia and
the National Bank of Commerce of
Norfolk, each applied to-day to the
fost master-General to be made de-
pository of funds under the new nos
tai savings account
The postmaster at Emporia to-day
requested the Postmaster-Genera to
establish postal savings department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
YOUNG MAN DROWNED,
Breaks Ills Neck by Diving Into Shallow
NVntpr 49,

Especial to Tho Timcsy Dispstch,l
Washington, n, CT August 5--Eather God
ley. a young white man OF this city, was
drowned near AInckey's Ferry while in
swimming, Cooley had gone on picnic wit
party. and with several other young men
had gone swimming, In diving from con-
siderable height Cooley misludged the
depth OF the water, which was only about
three feet whore he dyed, and struck the
bottom head first with great force, breaking
his neck and causing almost instant death.
3 Cooley was about tWenty-one years OF
age The body was brought to the city and
taken to ChocoWinity for interment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Big onts crop.

The Department of Agriculture
learns that Z. w. Warburton. of VIII
liamsburg, has raised bumper crop
OF oats. On e!ghty-six acres he har-
vested 4,730 bushels. However, this
included ground on which there was a
poor yield. 1t Is stated that 4 ma
jority OF the tract grew seventy BUSH
els to the acre.