davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
WOMAN FINED AS
SMUGGLER IS WIFE
OF WEALTHY MAN
Identified as Mrs. Crawford
HiII-Husband Denver Pub-
Usher and Capitalist.

1t became known here today that
Mrs Louise Hill, the woman who
was fined $500 for smuggling by
Judge Cross in the Newark branch of
the United States District Court is
the wife of Crawford Hill, owner of
the Denver Republican and promi-
nent capitalist. In spite of the Off
cials pains taken to shield Mrs. Hill
from embarrassment and assist her
in hiding her identity. 1t leaked out
that she is a member of Denver's
exclusive society set, and her hus-
band is none other than the promi-
nent clubman of Colorado.
When the information concerning
the smuggling was brought to Collee-
tor John Purroy Mitchell he boarded
the Imperator when that ship docked
at Hoboken last Thursday in search
of Mrs. Hill He was accompanied
by General Nelson H. Henry, sur
veyor of the port of New York, who
was a former classmate of Mrs.
Hills husband. General Henry was
obliged to place Mrs. Hill and her
maid under arrest, while her nus
band was allowed to proceed to the
Hotel st. Regis in New York.
Contrary to the usual procedure in
such cases arrangements were made
to shield Mrs Hill from all en-
barrassment of a public trial b.
bringing her to this city to plead be-
fore United States District Court
Judge Cross. it is understood that
the instructions which made 1t 50
convenient for Mis-. Hill came from a
prominent customs Official in New
York City.
When asked about the circum-
stances surrounding the case Judge
Cross said today.
The defendant appeared on infor.
nation and established her indentity
by appearing in person. 1t is not the
courts business to ask where shs is
from. So long as offenders are
punished we don't care where they
come from"
Judge Cross also added that he did
not know of any arrangements being
made to have Mrs. Hill appear in Ho-
boken before a United States commits
sioner at a secret session.
Mrs. Hill was arrested with her
maid, Cora Cowan, after the labels
on clothes worth about $3.50 had been
substituted for American labels. The
woman was accompanied by her hus-
band.
When Mrs. Hill appeared before
Judge Cross she was heavily yeiled,
and through her attorney pleaded non
vult Assistant District Attorney Har-
rison P. Lindabury then announced
"a fine in this case would be ac-
ceptable."
Mr.. Lindabury then suggested a
fine of $500, but in view of the plea
Judge Cross decided upon a. fine of
$780, The cases of this sort which
are brought before the United States
District Court without the perlimin
cry hearing before a United States
commissioner and presentation to the
federal grand jury are very rare.
Mrs. Hill promptly paid the fine
imposed and left the courtroom with
her counsel without giving any infor-
nation concerning herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ELECTRIC PIANOS FAIL TO
SPELLBIND SECTION HANDS

CHICAGO. June 24.-Hundreds of
section hands and men employed in
constructions camps have quit to ac-
cept more lucrative jobs in the
harvest fields of Kansas and Okla
homa it was learned here today at
the Offices of western railroads.
Many contractors had anticipated
the stampede OF their men to the
fields and had placed electric pianos
and dancing floors In camps, but the
scheme failed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Golf Title Won
by J. H. Taylor

HOYLAKE. England, June pa.
H. Taylor, four times holder of the
British open golf championship, won
it again here today with a score of
sO4 for the four rounds. His score
in the first round was Is; in the Sec
ond round 70; in the third II, and in
the fourth 7s strokes.
When the first pair drove off in the
open golf championship tournament
a fierce half gale was blowing. ac-
companied by drenching rain. The
greens showed few signs of flooding,
but elsewhere on the links there were
numerous puddles. On the whole the
players found conditions very dis
agreeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
S. S. IMPERATOR'S CREW
DEMANDS IMPROVEMENTS

HOBOKEN, N. j., June PA
thousand members of the crew of the
Giant liner Imperator, now in this
port, held mass meeting here late
last night and adopted resolutions
denouncing working conditions on
the vessel, demanding better food,
better sleeping accommodations and
a nine-hour day. The resolutions will
be presented to the Imperator's COM
mander.
The protestants include stewards.
pantry cooks, coal trimmers and fire.
men. Passengers say that the men
had been treated like pigs poorly
fed and overworked. Their quarters
were crowded, it was said, sixteen
hours work day was not unusual,
and the sanitary equipment was in
adequate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Hears BodyDro
Into the Passaic

The splash of body dropping into
the Passaic river was waited up to
Edward Egan, bridgetender on the
Centre street bridge of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad early today.
He peered down to where the dark
surface of the river was barely visi-
Bile, but it was too dark to see what
had happened. He hurried to the
Harrison side and called Policeman
Owen Malady. The two searched the
nearby dock and found brown coat
and a black derby hat near the
waters edge.
The only clue to the owner of the
hat the man had left there was per-
forations in the hatband, giving the
name of "L Kubiack."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
WILSON ADMINS TRATION
SILENT ON RUSSIAN TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 24.-State de-
partment officials declared today that
any impression in st. Petersburg that
President Wilson had declined to ne
gotiate new commercial treaty with
Russia unless it contained pass
port provisions for American Jews
must have been gained from diplo-
matte exchanges in the closing days
of the Taft administration.
1t was pointed out that the present
administration has not had any me-
gotiations with Russia. Diplomatists
here understand the attitude of the
Russian government to be that mas
much as the United States termi-
mated tine treaty of 1ss2. any overtures
for new convention must come from
Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Silk Strikers
Placed on Trial

PATERSON, N j., June "a
Twenty-one striking silk mill work
ers, five of them women, were placed
on trial here today charged with un-
lawful assemblage. 1t is contended
that the defendants interfered with
girls who sought to return to work
in one of the mills.
Two hundred dyers, who with the
other silk workers Of the city have
been on strike for four months, went
back to work today. There was no
disorder.
The police have not yet succeeded
in solving the mystery of the dyna-
mite that was found in Prospect Park
Borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
HARDWARE FIRMS TO
MAKE JULY 5 HOLIDAY

A list of the hardware concerns that
have Joined in the movement to make
Saturday, July 5, business holiday,
was announced today.
The firms which will close on that
dav are: Macknet & Doremus Com
pany, Banister & Pollard Company,
Crane & Milligan, Ludlow & Squier,
Crane Company. Simmons Pipe Bend
ing Works, w. V. Egbert & Co., Will
lam S. Roe, w. A. Birdsall & Co..
BENJAMIN Myer Company, Johnson
Vaudeville Company and Rising &
Thorne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Decision Costs
U. $3,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. D. c., June "a
The United States will give up SS,0o0,-
900 to European importers of wood
pulp and paper as result of the
treasury departments decision today
not to appeal to the Supreme Court
from the recent decision of the Gus
toms Court that all countries having
favored nation" treaties with the
United States were entitled to free
wood pulp and paper because that
privilege was granted to Canada
The importations were made from
France Germany, Norway. Sweden.
Denmark and other European coun-
kries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
DRIVER OF AUTO IN WHICH
FOUR WERE HURT ON TRIAL
IFrom a stnn Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., June 24.-Robert
M. Bonham, an auto salesman, was
placed on trial before Police Judge
Naar today as the result of a joy
ride" in which Bonham wrecked his
machine and injured himself and
three occupants of the car few weeks
ago. He is charged with being in
toxicated while driving the car and
with speeding.
The attorney-generals department
is prosecuting the case for the State.
Numerous witnesses were on the
stand today. Some testified that
Bonham was intoxicated while driv-
ing the ili-fated car, while others
contradicted these statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
SENATORS SAY IMPORTANT
PAPERS HAVE BEEN TAKEN

ALBANY, N. Y, June 24-Com-
plant was made by three senators
today that during the recess of the
were entered and that private pa
pers are missing.
One of the rooms has been used by
members Of Governor Suffers direct
primary campaign committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
LA MONTE DENIES HE'S
In INTERNATIONAL FIELD
IFrom a stan Correspondence ]

TRENTON, June 24.-George NJ.
Lamonte. banking and insurance
commissioner today said the use of
his name as a possible Democratic
gubernatorial candidate was without
his authorization.
He admits former Mayor Wittpenn's
chances are greatly weakened by the
recent commission government elec-
ton in Jersey City, but Mr.. La Monte
says he will continue to stand by
Mayor Wittpenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. June "A.
President and Mrs Woodrow Will
son are today celebrating the twenty
aiqhth anniversary of their marriage
The president planned his usual days
work. the morning being occupied
with correspondence and meeting
Of the cabinet,
There will be no unusual festivi-
ties or entertainment at the White
House because of the anniversary
H. B. W.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Rock Island Headlights

1 A. Barron, representing the Rock Island auditors office, is here on special work, and is a guest at the Arlington. Mir. Barron likes Brinkley and is inn pressed with our business ac- tivity.
 Mir. Witherman. of Little Rock, is the new Rock Island Road master. an experienced railroad man and agreeable gentleman, and will become a Brinkley booster.
 Safety first, is the doctrine preached to all railroad employees through railroad publications. Take the safe side always. and chance nothing, and if strictly observed, will produce results, beneficial both to employees and also the public.
 Another important thing is courtesy and attention to the travelling and business public whom railroad men come in contract with daily; make them your friend and a friend of the railaoad company. Get the habit and you will feel better. Always the same,' is operator Collins at the Union Station, the man who manipulates the wires, a skilled operator and one of the boys who makes friends for the railroad and himself, always agreeably extending the glad hand to the public.
 Over at Forrest City the 
 railroad boys got mixed up with the weather man and the cold wave got them. Down at Brink ley where we have the. ideal climate would be a good spot to locate, and these Forrest City fellows are welcome to call this their home.
 Twenty Six passenger trains l in and out of Brinkley daily, about eight hundred month or ten thousand a year, means some people coming and going out of Brinkley. Our various railroads appreciate the importance of our hustling young city and contrib. ute their best efforts towards the advancement and upholding of the city. it's a mutual affair, the public, the business man and. the fraiIr0ad officers are working ol should be for one purpose, tt advance the best interests of all
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

Judge c. F. Greenlee was visitor in Wynne on legal busi ness Monday.
 Joe. w. Hale is now occupying the Mcknight store room or Main Street.
 A. P. Hays, of Pittsburg, and Oris Penrose, of Hunter, were il Brinkley Wednesday. Mrs. Bianaca Vaccaro, o1 Memphis, was the guest of Miss Julia Gum this week.
 Mrs. Fred Beyer and son, Ike, returned Saturday last from g few days visit at Des Arc.
 The bes stoie on the market full sizeHd Dsetiand shelf. Only sso.oo cas4 s4NLE $ O.
 MT. and MH D. H. Echols, and daughter, of Cotton Plant, were visiting here Sunday.
 Fuel and LuhgN bting Oil and Grease, Havoline IF Oiis. 37-tf Chas II Sands ' Attorney Roy Campbell, of Cotton Plant, was attending to business matters here Tuesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Myers, of St. Louis, have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Sallinger this week.
 WANTED. QrSsmaking, all work guarantee Mrs. R. w. Hotel.
 w. w. Dutton, the New Drug man, came down from Newport Monday and is at the Dutton Drug Go.
 Mrs. Everett Peel (nee Miss Ivie Moshier) of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends in our city.
 J. H. Folkerts. rice grower of Wheatly. was looking after business matters in Brlnkley Wednesday.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rich, north o1 Brinkley, will be glad to know that they have both recovered after a serious illness. Mrs. James Grant who hal been in Memphis at Dr. Maury'' Sanitarium for the past two O three weeks returned Wednesday much improved.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

l J. T. Hill. a merchant of Mon. roe, was "a business visitor ir our city 2 W hours Thursday. Rev. ThoE. McSpadden has been at Hunter this week where he has organized a Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. H. Converse has been spending few days in Memphis this week visiting her sister. I Mrs. L. B. Cooke. l Misses Myrtle Craig and Annie Mae Patterson, of Argenta, spent Sunday here the guests of Miss Florence Reyer. v,;,;s, s'ss s,.sY.sssss .s.,s vas s,xsy, 2; lliliiu1co f1otI N yOu Just phone 1856. a4Pons & Co. All thepM styles in In fants Chi a and Misses Footwear NahAm $ Co. E MT. and.Mrs. Harry Lefls has gone to Hickory Ridge where MT. Lefils has accepted a posi- tion with the rice mill at that place.
 Mrs. William Stewman. wife of our popular night watchman, has been on the sick list for a few days, but is getting along nicely at present.
 English, A9dels $500 $2o.oo W.oo. Lamm I& Co.
 ] Mrs. c. H. Paisley. who wal in Brinkley several days the first of the week visiting her daughter Mrs. w. D. Wade, has returned to Memphis.
 Chas. H. Rohrer, IT,. of Little Rock, Travelling passenger Agent of the Rock Island, was a pleasant caller at the ARGUS office Tuesday.
 l John H. Jones. a prominen citizen of Bonne Terre, Mo. who is engaged in rice farming near Hazen, was in town Mon day on business. l J. P. HsIe. agent for Singe Sewing MAhj Co.,, at Hale 6 Co.'s furnitu lore, asks you t | JIH hLE. Agent
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

we are gla0 10 note that Nel St. Clair is able to be out again after being confined to his room for six weeks with rheumatism
 Mrs. Pearson Hendrix, of Cotton Plant, has been the guest of Mrs. Thos. J. Stout, at her pretty home on s. New York Ave, this week.
 Capt. w. B. Murphy, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. D. Mcknight and son, Dr. F. TT. Murphy, today left for his home at Marlin, Tex.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy attended the convocation of Mo. P. By. Sur geons in Little Rock this week where he was on the program for an address on Sanitation. !" xtra , ,GoA Clothing in Boys Its from 3 years to AXears asolutely eusfantA Lamm $ Co.
 Miss Ida Mae Hutchison, of New Castle ky. and little Miss Irene Belle Folsom. daughter of H. G. Folsom. of Memphis, are visiting here this week the guest of Miss Mary Folsom.
 The Cypress Street restaurant and C afe that has been conduct ed by various owners during the past year has been sold to War ren Craven and it is now The Up-to-date Cafe." Warren is a clever and enterprising fellow and will run a nice place and make things ''go."
 Mems Hunting Shirts and Coats Duck and Corduroy. br{rn & Co. {. Fit forTf hing Nob- by up-to-dt4 Patterns and style.f
 Phil Hoelzel, the rice man, who has been manager of the Hickory Ridge rice mill, has moved to Brinkley to engage in the rice brokerage business. He has rented the Mcknight cottage on East Ash Street soon to be made vacant by c. A. Witt who moves into his new home.
 H. J. Harshberger, the Ohio capitalist who with others, is interested in rice culture, just south of Brinkley, is down from Tippecanoe City. Ohio. looking after tn cir interests. MT. Harshbarger reports that he has 225 acres of as fine rice as was ever grown on their ranch, and that SO for the weather has not injured it materially
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
LOCAL AND \ PERSONAL
 \

SALE s.t... .n.sa'fs' apply a'
 v Craig, Of Argenta, was
 Sunday visitjgE friends.
 rload best Y lie Hay. 5000 ton, for sal5 HALE & Co. k you ready ove? If you phone l56, VI move you. .F. Doyle, of Cotton Plant. Sunday visitor in Brinkley. hen you al E need of. any ing phone Simmons &
 II ss. l; ';':; i: '''' $ < s'a;::;';' a;::;: :: '''::: ::: I. and Mrs. c. E. Smith, of vel, spent Sunday ia Brink. hn Goodwin. of Searcy, was first of the week on busi- w. Gunter was a visitor to tcity from Wheatley over Sun 3 e''s '',ss: s::a l;s 'i' 'f s.si ss'i' I (you.
 Fome and see our new rugs patterns in floral and oriental Ggns.
 fn. A. J. Vaccaro. of For t City, was in Brinkley We'd 6ay.
 Homer Strickler. spent Sum- in Brinkley, a visitor from nter.
 Lr. and Mrs. J. Estes. of len, were visitors in this city fsday.
 ET. Wesson. of Stuttgart, ein this city Saturday last on iness. pr and Mrs. J. T. Starnes e visiting in Weldon several ps this week.
 ln. J. Chunn. of Holly Grove,
 shopping with Brinkley Fchants Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Christian Endeavor Pro-
 gram

Program Junior Christian En- deavor for Sunday Oct. 18th. 3 p. m. at First Pres. church. Led by preident
 Torres Missionary Essentials Lesson, Matt. 20, l-lO. Ida Mary Pipkin
 Lords Prayer in concert Discussion of Topic Reading, Helen Cook Missionary offering Committees appointed Minutes read by Secy. Song. A Sunbeam.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESpAIRINe WIFE After Four Years q DiscssEaGing Condiions, Mrs. Bulleek cave Up in Despair. Hasband J
 Cane to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-In interesting sa>r from this place, M \. Bette slllock writes as follows: (" sufiesc tos tor years, withwonanly trd Ible hd dnlag this time, l 1puld only . tor . Il1le while, and oAald not VI anywhese - all. At times. would | eevese peias in my left side. N
 The doctor waA Acal1 in, a| his 1oa1- ment relieved me ' whild hst ] - soon confined 10 bed n n. Afler that. nothing seeq p do ne py opod. l had gotten 70 n oould - slnnd. and l gave Up | espaI
 Al last, my hand ne . abe1k q Cardui. the V hans to1 E. ard ! eom- menced takif Y From he ve1y III dose. coul n t was llpiag -. ! can now walk two mlle1 Wi(hoat - tiring me, and m doing ny &osk.
 If you are 1T m down iron wo1eay troubles, don't give up in deepoif. m Cardlli, tlae Wom1n'S tonic. ltnoe 1G1p49 more than . million women, . - g ye1rs of Wondesiih szlcceGo, 1ad e6og 6slrely help you, too. YoeK d5ur4 cold Cagdui lor yeere. he I'M Nl H Will O, Ask hln. lle VI (r( s mend T. BeaIa ts1s GIL e11
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

c.ss oA sssss. q Ilsssdlss xsa't c,ss.
 The vorst easesy tter of how long standing. are cured by q >dsrfui. old reliable pr. Purter's Antis6b < He1ling Oil. It seltevee Psis saa Hsais q 'sa time. sss. ''e. s'''a
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Card of Thanks

Oct. B, 1913.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

sn -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Whom Blue mci Gres at Getiys-
burg. There were more Lhon per-
fmclory hanasEakes.i 10 was noi
merely chat raucor had been hot
TED Oui D. Ae greg uiisis Of 20
years oblivion u whs n0t merey
lEal whatsoever misunderstanding
have oeaffed beiuf fu north and
south hive been crsated by poli-
ticins and gelllee4 ll4m by the
old soiaief4
Kindly Father Time heals ail
scars The men viz ones stood
against each other Is deadly hate
nou seam b. hnte lWsIilIye affr-
llon. Their common share 10 an
awful experience efeales a kinship.
The maa whom you fought 90 years
asN seems clasef than the indilfcr-
eni youth Of today. ~ whom war
Is merely disageeoahla because IL
has % be sludiea In school
Railroad. and travel are erealer
force. fos peare lha4 nnatfalions
and organizations lnI the old aas
q business man WHO penetrated
from one section tel another was
slokea az with some i've IS a globe
irolier ln those DAYS one as-
summed that ihe op.nians peoaon-
cod By ihe wise men be your o0u
village comprised ihs {mn OF Ibis
worlds wisdom lbW other ways
Of looking ai life miss find iasli-
ilcaiion ia ihe basic IL human MAJ
tnfe ws dreaded by isl few
4 6 cot ~ those conditions lhaf
sectional hosiililies ud eifil wars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
THE PROBLEM or rtiE COUNTRY
CHURCH

( Rural pastors and feaicators are
meeting July q at M8hhatlan. Kan
sas. 10 consider what is the matter
with Tie country clalrch The an-
nouncemenl Of the Z meeting state.
thal 1910 country churches have
been abandoned in Kansas because
Of lark Of interest Probably That is
an exaggeration, yet everywhere
The country church is finding hard
rubbing
People went Ito chufeh more
faithfully ia the Strenuous old days,
bat partly beeabse there was no
oll.,i place ID 20 The desire to
hear the pasbf expound THAT dis
puted text 10 iEcclesiasles was not
The onl, motive After church they
sloged on ne steps and snapped
village news To-day The automobil
is waiting oall ia The shed. and
Liable 70 get rusty If 10 IS Nile
over sunday
In past yeas people werc very
particular about their own ndivid-
ual brand Of theology. The minis
ter who merely preached love-
faith and charity. the love of God
elj the ne-sage h jesus. dii NOT
tower the ground If be failoq &,
conform @ one oil the 30 arila lt,
be congregation knew 10 before lac
did Another church across Oh Nya,
was The result There werc dau-
BILE bills co pay. while tle conlrihi
tien loX was no bigger
Ina religion rs an else You ga
Whist you puS for The church au
only hnlf a revenuc is ouiy half
church Where an The eoergs goes
into competition, there IS precious
little lert FOR Chfstan work
The country church viii prosper
when people become able 10 cut
cut side issues apd consolidate up
10 the point Of efficient ser, lee
Then Tic country church viii cease
10 be a'placr wheee seminary flcd- (
ceilings are tried "a The dog There I
VIII be some encouragement then
for a bright man @ stay and huild /
up a permanent work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
state Lard saIes.

State TON Come ssi9ucr Day has
schedules for several sales or state
lands IN this Vicinity during This
month The fissl Of these sales
viii be held at Twin Fails on the
tenth Of that month, io0 acres of
irrlgabie land heihg 0ifered 10 that
time The land offered varies
greatly in value ranging from TWEEN
iy TO large valuation per acre.
On tto Sueceedng day lhere will
be land sale oe about 1000 acres
al Rupert These are also irrigated
lands. undegeshs Ainidoka canal
system. and applications for the
purchase of the lands have been be
fore the board for some time
On July Is, DAY will offer 1000
acresof choice farming land belong
ing to the state. The major por-
ton of this land is close to the
Big Wood river six or eight miles
down the stream from Bellevue.
A part of the land is in the yicin-
ity of picabo. aud the remainder
is in the vicinity Of Soldier.
The last of the sales set for
Juyl Will occur al Gooding on the
18th Of next month Only 500 acres
Of land will be offered at this sale.
all being under Che canals Of the
Idaho Irrigation company and the
Kuhn projects. These lands are
appraised at from ten TO theirty /
dollars per acre.