davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
COURTHOUSE, PARISH OF ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST, FEB. 7th, 1911.


Be it known that at a meeting of the Board
of Supervisors OF election, of the parish of st.
John the Baptist, held this day, the following
commissioners and cl .rks of election were ap-
pointed to serve rs such. at the Special Elec-
ton to be held in the parish of st John the
Baptist. on the seventh day of March 1911, for
the election Of q Supreme Judge of the First
District aud Justice of the Pea q for the 2nd
ward in and for the Parish of st. John the
B,ptist, according to the proclamation of his
Excelency Jared Y. Sanders. Governor of the
State of Louisiana, ordering said election to
be held throughout the district.
1st ward. Poll at Paul Berthelots Store:
u ). Haydei, ..........CommIssloner
Z. I.audumiu< .....................
ID. LOusteau, ....................
Chas l.. Stewart, Clerk.
End ward, Poll at Courthouse:
John Rodrigse, .....,.-.......... Commissioner.
b. JOntS,....
Fernand Webro .....................
]. N. Gaudet, Clerk.
3rd ward, Poll at Aloyon Granier's Store:
Henry Roussel. Commissioner
MarceluS Brou, ..................
whitney Schexuaydre, .......-.
j. E. Refine, Clerk.
4th ward. Poll at ST. Martins Schoolhouse
Ben Bethancourt, ......... ....... Commissioner.
John Reine, ,......................
James NOntegut, .......... ......
Edmond Alexandra, Clerk.
5th ward Poll at Rene Montz' Place:
J. A: Cuny. ..:"-.....-......-......Com Commissioner
P. v. Vicknair. 49,. ............
Edmond Tiiche, ....................
Olivier Burlington, Clerk.
9Th ward, Poll at 9th Justices Court:
=. A. Picou. Commissioner
j. Z. Delaume, ......................
Geo. st. Martin, ........,
s. +. Webre, Clerk.
Polls will be opened from o'clock A. NJ. ia
z o'clock P. NJ, according to law.
tSigned) EMILE LAURENT, President
DANA MONTH
GEO. GENDRON.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of Directors of THE
BRADY, GRANIER Co., LTD, will
be held on Monday, March 6th., 1911,
between the hours of and P. NJ, at
the office Of the Company, Woodland
Store. MAURICE GRANIER,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18

We have large lot OF Second Hand
brick for sale. Reasonable price. Apply,
MONTEGUT PLANTING COMPANY,
Limited. La Place, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
FOR SALE.

One Perfection Gasoline Marine Mo.
tori 8 b. p. complete, brand new.
Apply to P. BARRE,
Edgard P. o., La.
Or at this Office
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
TYPEWRITER AGENCY.

The Bennett typewriter is being in
troduced in our parish by Mr.. NJ. Char
pentier. of Lucy. The machine is por-
table and does the work ofa high-priced
one. Price is only SIS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
FOR s lLE!

The Gaudet property, at Edgsrd
Near Catholic Church, School. Court
house and Station. All conveniences at
hand.
Apply at this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
~
I VITAL +
STATISTICS
- e n
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

III hCd
Rev. F. BApEAUx, Rector
Baptisms -
Jan. 22.-Joseph, con Of Vincent Hay
del and Julie Trosclair, born Jan. IL.
Minette Marie, born Dec. "a, 1910,
daughter of Felix D. Perinoux and Mary
Weaver.
Jan. 2s.-Horace Roy, born Dec. IA.
1910, son OF Mederic Perilloux and Julie
Desroches.
Feb. 3.-Joseph Wesley, born Sept.
%, 1910, son of PauIn Cambre and
Amelia Lasseigne.
Feb. 4.-Marie Nellie, born Dec. 25,
1910, daughter of Willis Triohe and Eve
Perilloux.
Marriage
Feb. 4.-Charles Pizzuto and Rosa
Rica.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18

We were given a light touch of
winter on Thursday and Friday
of last week. This proved to be
but a gentle reminder, for it was
succeeded by a recurrence of
mild weather.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
NEWS m BRIRF.

Grand Ball, tonight, at the
Frisco School Hall. The proceeds
go to the funds being raised by
tine improvement League, and
all who can do so should attend
this social function.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
For Sale !!

A pretty and substantial gasoline boat,
complete, with horsepower Racine
motor. In good running condition and
at a reasonable price.
For particulars, address
p. RENE MONTE,
Reserve; La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

For any job. such as moving furniture ION
the Mississippi riverl; taking lumber from
Lutcher to any point south, apply to the un-
dersigned for rates.
JOHN LOUSTEAUg
Lucy r. o., LA.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18

Hunting and trespassing on the Bon
secour Plantation, are hereby prohibit
ed, under the penalty of the law.
ALEXIS DU0Ak
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
NOTICE I

Positively no hunting. trapping or
any other manner of trespassing on the
Terre Hsute Plantation allowed, under
the penalty OF the Laws
GRAUGNARD & REYNAUD.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18


TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EDGARD STATION.
tFoRMERLY ST. JoHN.1
Passenger trains going East.
No. So. Cannon Bali ....................6.55 A. M
No. 81. New Orleans Mail.............3.I5 T. NJ
No. SO. Accommodation ............... A. N
No. 10. Merry Widow " ......... ......5.40 P. NJ
Passenger Trains going West
No. 81. Texas il......................9.25 P. N
No. 3d. Texas Express. A. N
M. s.. A Accommodation. P. NJ
No. So Merry Widow" w"...............s.50 A. NJ
The Leger and Lorio transfer meets all
trains, excepting Nos, 81, 81. So and % unless
stierwise notified.
YAZ0O AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going South
No. 33 Baton RougeAccommodations .s3 4. NJ.
No. II. Vicksburg Express...... ....4. Is P. M.
Passenger trains going North
No. %. Vicksburg Expres....... .....s20 A. NJ.
No. "a. Baton Rouge Accommodation5.3 80 P. NJ.
Y.&M v. MOTOR CAR.
DAILY
Going South. leaves at...............5.42 AZ P. NJ.
North, $. 10 A. ID.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
stJJISIAkA RAIL NAY AND NAVIGATING GoMpAkY'S TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East (Stop on Signal.)
No. T. NJ.
Passenger trains going West.
No. 1..... .................. ........7. .35 A. NJ.
The Monte transfermeets these trains daily.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
FOR SALE.

The property of Dr. w. Thompson
situated at Premier, and measuring
about l25 acres.
Apply to J. Y. CHENET,
Mount Airy, La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Mardi Gras
New Orleans

II ew Orleans
The Y & NJ. v. r. R., will sell tickets
to New Orleans and return, at one faro
plus twenty live cents, Feb. 21st to 9th
inclusive, and for trains due New Or.
leans before midnight Feb. 28th,
Returning up to March nth.
BY depositing tickets with Jos. Ri
chardson, JOINT Agent. New Orleans,
located at I'll Common ST., and paying
$1.O0 at time of deposit, tickets will be
good returning up to March 9th.
Call on Agent for full particulars.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
OLD SCHOONER REBUILT.
The Isabel, Renamed the Virginia
Dare. Almost New,

The old schooner Isabel. rebuilt and re-
named Virginia Dare. arrived here yes
terday morning, for one Of her owners,
E. Madison Hall, to have look at her
before being measured and classed by the
United Stats custom house at Alexandria,
from which port she will hail. The Isa-
bel left here about eight months ago for
Solomons Island, where she was rebuilt,
and but little of the old craft is left in
the new schooner. She was built at
Baltimore in 1919 and for over half
century has been plying the waters OF
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries.
About two years ago she became weak
in the hull and after looking her over
Capt Alfred Curley and z. NJ. Hall, her
owners decided she was worth rebuild
ing. and the work was done at the boat
yard of NJ. NJ. Davis & Co.. at Solomons
Island at a cost OF more than $4,000.
The Virginia Dare is now new craft
and is good for many more years OF
active service with the lumber running
fleet on the Potomac and Chesapeake
bay. She is ~ feet long. 20l3 feet beam
and SO feet deep in the hold. She Will
carry about 1aO tons cargo. She was
taken to Alexandria this morning to com
ply with the custom house regulations
and as soon as her papers are issued she
will 60 to a lower Potomac point to load
for this city. Capt. Albert Curley VIII
be in command.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
new SPEEDBOAT VIVA
GIVEN FIRST TRIALS
Makes About Twenty-Five
Miles an Hour on Quickest
Runs on Potomac.

About all that will be done in Washing
ton waters with the speedboat Viva, built
by the Dawson Motor Boat Company and
the Emerson Engine Company for the in
ternational cup races, was done yester-
day off Alexandria. The boat was COM
pleted ard launched in the early forenoon.
j. s. Blackton. the owner. was present
and held the wheel on the preliminary
runs. The engines were not let out to
their full capacity.
There are four engines. each of 100
horsepower. They were not all run to-
gether. one Of the main objects being
merely to smooth down the bearings
There was no time taken and the nearest
guess seemed to be that the boat made
about twenty five miles an hour on her
quickest runs. She will have to do a
good deal better than that to quality in
the cup team. She has considerable re-
serve power, but whether she can make
high enough speed cannot be told, OF
course. until after the elimination races
over the Long Island course, August 10.
She was shipped to New York by express
TODAY
Evening star., 1911-08-10
AVIATOR BECK Is LOST
AFTER RACE WITH TRAIN
Unable to Find College Park, Is
Forced to Land Near
Kensington.

There will be further practice flying at
College Park this afternoon. and there
may be chance to see four aeroplanes
in the air at the same time. The Bur-
CESS Wright machine, which was ordered
by the War Department weeks ago. and
which made a short appearance at the
field before il was broken up, has been
replaced by a new machine. This was
tried out yesterday in an eight minute
flight by Starting Burgess. the manufac-
turer and in an eightcen-minute flight
by Lieut.. Milling. 1t will be tried again
today
The feature of the days flying yester-
day was the fact that Capt. Beck, who
flies the eight-cylinder Curtiss, was lost
for several hours. and found himself ulti-
mately at kensington. Md, where land
ing was forced through his gasoline sup
ply running out.
Capt. Beck started cary in the after
noon. and flew to Washington. When he
was returning by the Union station he
saw an express train under way puiiing
out He had been waiting for such
chance and let out the aeroplane to see
whether he could beat the train. This
he did easily. for the machine Is fast'
But he lost College Park in the mean
time and after flying over Chevy chase
looking for his home field. was forced 10
land at Kensington. having covered over
sixty miles.
Paul Peck. the Rex Smith aviator. made
flight from the aerodrome 10 Hyatts-
vile ard return, and then took up as a
passenger Oscar l.. Mote. one OF the
mechanicians of the factory. Peek Is
practicing passenger carrying. and says
the machine seems to fly better with
passenger than without one.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
YOUNG BANDITS ARRESTED.
Captured in Their stronghold" and
Must Pay $40 Fines.

Five youthful bandits who were sur
prised yesterday in their stronghold in
vacant lot in Columbia Heights by
Sergt. Bremmerman of the tenth pre-
cinct were taken before Judge Callan of
the Juvenile Court charged with making
petty raids on fruit and candy stands In
that section of the city and bullying
the younger boys.
1t was also learned after their arrest
that they were the gang that had raided
the refreshmen( stand of F. Walter
Ryan about a month ago at the Olympia
League ball grounds and succeeded in
getting away with $35 worth of sweets.
The boys gave their names as Richard
and Joseph Crandall of 1910 Irving
street. william T.. Dent. 330S 14th street
northwest: Ronald Ringer. 212S 14th
street northwest, and Linton Sonny OF
1904 18th street northwest. None of the
boys was over fourteen years old.
Richard Crandall was also charged with
stealing a gum slot machine from the
store of Joseph Borzey of 2S17 14th street
northwest several weeks ago, along with
Bernard Leonard, boy of his own age.
and an additional fine Of $40 was imposed
upon him.
When the boys left the Juvenile Court
with orders to pay fine of $40 each for
their lawlessness. in weekly installments.
il was with the understanding that the
next time they attempted to play the
game OF 'outaw" they would be sent to
the National Training School.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
PLAN OUTING AT BEACH.
Bureau Employees Will Have
Field Day" Next Saturday.

Preparations are being completed for
the second annual field day" of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. to be
held at Chesapeake Beach Saturday. En-
tries in the several athletic events have
been made to the athletic committee,
consisting of Alvin d. Wilmington. chair
man: John Perry, Edward Ryan. j. Muir
ply l.. A. Hill. Charles Dean c. r. Will
liams, Charles u. Miller, Charles NJ.
Chalmers. Victor Bielaski and Adolph j.
Hess
one of the feature contests of the day
will be the tugs-of-war between teams
representing different divisions The
lineup of the teams follows: Machine
division, Frank Arendes, W. w. Cation,
w. Oregan. w. p. Shaw: substitutes, j.
Rout, +. Nugent G.. c. Brumm: engrav-
ing division, ]. w. Gessford, W. E. Spring
George Jacobs and Adam Chapman: sub
s;itutes. Victor Bieaski, George Davis
and Samuel De Bender: surface division,
r. r. Frank. +. Kendig, John Drukker
and A. +. Lanham: substitutes, z. ID
Johnson and G.. Topley. A 1G0-yard race
between V. f. Torney and John Mahoney
is also scheduled.
The committee on prizes is composed of
John G.. Newman. chairman: Harry l..
Chorlton. George L. Dant. John Mooney,
Walter Fox and Charles Roll.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
ALL EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Colored Woman and Grandchildren
Hit by Automobile.

Mrs. Sallie Rydock, colored, fifty-four
years old. and Helen Washington and
Wilbur Lee. her little grandchildren, who
were knocked down last night by an au-
tomobile at 7th and l. streets northwest
and severely injured. are expected to re-
cover. Denver E. Weller of 6l3 H street
northwest. operator of the automobile.
was arrested and released on $1,000 Sc
curity for his appearance in The Police
Court. The hearing could not take place
today on account of TIE inability of the
injured persons to appear in court.
Peter Chaconas of 1917 7th street, own
er of the automobile. was in the car wit
Weller when the accident happened The
colored woman was crossing the street
with the children and 1t is stated, became
confused when she saw the automobile
approaching. Weller made several turns
in his effort to avoid the accident, but
the woman and children were all struck
and knocked down.
Helen Washington, who is eight years
old, sustained several fractures OF her
ribs, and may have suffered internal in
juries. Wilbur Lees ribs also We're in
to the Homeopathic Hospital. and later
the children were transferred to the
Chldren's Hospital.
Policeman Boyle accompanied the party
to the hospital. He later detained We'll
Ter until he could give bond for his ap-
pcarance.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
SHOT HIMSELF IN MOUTH.
Baltimorean Visiting Fort Myer Is
Severely Wounded.

Joseph Rogers, twenty-five years old
residing at 916 East Lombard street,
Baltimore, is under treatment at the
hospital on the military reservation at
Fort Myer for d severe wound he is
thought to have inflicted last night for the
purpose of ending his life. He had been
a visitor at Fort Myer during the day
as the guest of Samuel Boyd. a soldier.
About o'clock he boarded an electric
car and rode as far as the junction at
Hatfield. While at the junction wait
ing for a car he shot himself in the
mouth. His jawbone was broken and
he bled profusely from an artery that
W as severed by the bullet
When he reached the hospital he was
unable to talk. Capt. Crandal Mackey,
commonwealth attornyy. notified the
local police of the shooting. and In
spector Boardman notified relatives of
the wounded man of his whereabouts
and condition. 1t was said at the hos
pital this morning that Rogers will re-
cover.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
FAMOUS YACHT RETURNS.
The Annie Ellsworth Once the Rae.
ing Sloop Americus.

The sloop Annie Ellsworth, which ar
rived here yesterday with a party on
pleasure trip from the Eastern shore of
Chesapeake bay. is lying at the 18th
street wharf while the party is seeing
the sights CT the city. According to
reports the Annie Ellsworth was formerly
the yacht Americus OF this city, which
quarter of a century ago was one OF
the racing boats owned here.
The Americus, known as the black
yacht from the color of her hull, and
Ella Treadwell, the white yacht, were
rivals for speed supremacy and races
were often arranged between them, which
first one and then the other won. Which
was the faster never was decided to the
satisfaction OF the sporting element, and
large bets were often made on the boats
About ten years ago the Americus was
sold and taken away from here and the
Ella Treadwell was employed as fish
ing craft.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
DANIEL HANNAH DEAD,
Resident of Washington More Than
Sixty Years Passes Away.

After a protracted illness following an
attack OF paralysis, Daniel Hannah. a
resident of Washington for more than
sixty years. died at his home, 6O3 9Th
street northwest. last night at s o'clock.
Mr.. Hannah was seventy-nine years old.
He was a native of Ireland and came to
Washington in 1850 at the age of eight
cen. He learned the plumbing business
with W. j. Thompson and for years con-
Quoted plumbing establishment of his
own.
Mr.. Hannah married Katherine Morris.
sister of the late Justice NJ. +. Morris,
in 1856 He is survived by his wife and
six children, Rev. Eugene A. Hannah of
St. Martins Church, j. Edward. Frank.
Mrs. Warren Whyte of G5 NJ street
northwest and Misses Anna and Loretta
Hannah, all of this city.
For fifty years Mr.. Hannah was a
member of st. Patrick's Church and he
was an active member of the Knights OF
Columbus, st. Vincent de Paul Society,
Carroll Institute and the Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at 9:3O o'clock at st. Patrick S
Church. Mgr. Russell and Rev. Father
Smith probably will off1ciate. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Poor Street Car Service.

To the Editor Of The star;
j see by The Star that the interstate
commerce commission has ordered in
creased service on certain local street
car lines. | am sure If any one of the
members of the commission had the
misfortune to live northeast and was
compelled To ride on the once-in-a-while
line known as the 18th and u
street branch of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric road there would have
been changes there also. The line
has no starters. but the cars start
from 18th and ID streets northeast when
the. farm hands known motormen
and conductors get good and ready to
start. WILLIAM \. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
FAVORS UNIFORM PACKAGE.
Proposed Law for Fruit Dealers Ap.
proved by Col. Haskell

The League of Consumers Friends
which wants a law passed for the Dis
trict requiring dealers in produce. fruits
and vegetables to sell their wares in uni
form packages, has strong ally in Col
w. c. Haskell. District superintendent of
weights and measures.
In his annual report to the Commission
ers, which will be submitted within a
few weeks, Col. Haskell will recommend
legislation directly in accord with the
leagues wishes.
letter from j. NJ. Denty. chairman of
the executive committee of the league.
protesting against the practice of un-
scrupulous dealers in cutting down the
size of packages, was received by the
Commissioners and referred to Supt. Has
kell According to the letter. the practice
has reached such condition that when
the price of an article is stated 1t seldom
gives more than slight idea of the value
of the contents.
Supt. Haskell says that. after years OF
experience, he is convinced that all pack
ages containing food commodities should
have marked upon them plainly the full
weight. The method of selling by weight
is fair to both dealer and consumer, he
said and will enable the consumer to
receive what he pays for.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
FOUND LAUNCH LEAKING.
Capt. Davis Of the Tug Capt. Toby
Helped Out Pleasure Party.

AS the tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor
fleet of this, city was on her way down
the river late Tuesday night with tow
of barges for Indian Head, Capt. Davis.
her master. off Fort Hunt. saw red
light being wildly waved and heard cries
for help. He ran his tug over to the
light and found it to be aboard an army
launch from Fort Washington, which had
become disabled and was leaking and in
danger of sinking.
Aboard the launch were two women
and several men. ana while Capt. Davis
did not think there was danger Of their
drowning. he dropped the lighters he had
in tow and took the boat to Fort Wash
ington. Then picking up his bar2es he
resumed the trip to Indian Head. Capt
Davis did not ascertain how the accident
to the launch occurred or the names OF
those aboard her.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Samuel Wood. cord wood from
st. Clements bay, at 18th street wharf.
for j. II. Carter G. Co.; schooner Virginia
Dare. new. to be measured and registered
preparatory to going into service on the
river; sloop Annie Ellsworth from Girls
field, Md, with party aboard on
pleasure cruise; schooner C. w. Reach.
watermelons from Chesapeake bay
point. at 18th street wharf. for the mar
ket: schooner Maud S. cord wood from
Chicamuxon creek at 18th street for
Johnson Bros: schooner barge c. c. c.
No. g. light. from Portsmouth, n. H., via
Point Lookout, to load coal at George
town for New England point: tug Capt
Toby. towing Canal Towage Company
boats Nos. 81 and 81, light from naval
powder factory on Mattawoman creek to
Georgetown: schooners l.. d. Smith and
Lima Cox, melons. at 18th street wharf,
from bay points, for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Maud S., light. for a lower
Potomac point. to load cord wood back
to this city: schooner E. P. Evans light,
for the Wicomico river to load back to
this port: schooner Edith Lacy, light, for
Chesapeake bay point to load melons for
the market here; schooner Oakland, Light,
for Nomini creek to load cord wood back
to this city: scow Roam, shells from the
11th street wharf for Alexandria,: tug
Capt. Toby. towing coal-laden boats Nos.
81 and 50. from Georgetown to naval
powdermaking plant at Indian Head,
Md: schooner Carroll W., light, for
bay point after watermelons for the mar
ket here; tug John Miller. with a tow of
lighters for the Eastern branch. from
Little Hunting creek: tug Gen. Warren,
towing lighters laden with material for
the District workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eugie will go to a bay point
from this city to load for Baltimore;
schooner Mable and Ruth passed through
the Dismal Swamp canal yesterday. en-
route to North Carolina point. to load
back to this city: schooner Susan A.
PrentisS is at an eastern shore point to
load melons for the market here: schoon-
er Isaac Solomon is due at this city with
cord wood from a Maryland point:
schooner Maud Palmer is due at the
capes of the Chesapeake with ice for this
city: barge Pocomoke is due at Alexan-
dria with fertilizer material from Car
teret. n. j.. schooner Mary Chaplin is at
Baltimore with lumber from a Virginia
point schooner Five Sisters Is at Poto-
mae point to load cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner Shea is in Aqua
creek loading lumber for the market.