davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Continued From Page One.
The Memphis division has a
weeks supply, according to Brooks.
Two Killed as Trains Crash.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 22.-
Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured in a collision between
two Santa Fe trains at Kingman,
Ariz.. today. according to advices
received at the general offices of
the roal here.
"Big Four, Men Omit.
LOUISVILLE. KY Aug. "a
Strike of Big Four brotherhood
trainmen on the Western division
of the Southern Railway because of
what they declared to be the men
ace" of armed guards. tied up the
line between here and st. Louis to-
day.
Four hundred men are said to be
affected by the new walkout.
Outbreak at Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 22.-Thirty-
five extra United States deputy
marshals guarded railway shops
here today, following an outbreak
between negro employees of the
Southern Railway and alleged strike
sympathizers..
Etheridge Hopkins, Is in a local
hospital with serious wounds as a
result of the clash. in which an
exchange of shots took place.
Nine other negroes were badly
beaten.
Traffic ON Southern Resumed.
SPENCER, N. c. Aug. 22.-
Traffic on the main line of the
Southern Railway, which was tied
up by the walkout of clerks and
members of the Big Four Brother
hoods, was resumed at noon today
when troops, placed on duty at
the shops here last night. were
moved to Camp Morrison, three
miles away.
One company of troops remained
on duty at the postoffice at Sails
bury.
Unanimous objection to- the
presence of troops in the railway
yard was voiced in a resolution
passed by the brotherhood mem
bers and clerks today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

An oasis in Washington was un-
earthed last night when an eiab.
crate liquor establishment was
raided at 1910 Florida avenue
northwest.
Three negroes were arrested and
taken to the Eighth precinct sta
ton with nearly 1000 gallons Of
mash. 100 quarts of the best brands
of whisky. besides nearly nifty gal.
Ions of corn liquor and full equip
ment for manufacturing liquor. The
raid. staged in the early evening.
created considerable excitement.
While police were searching the
premises. one negro came walking
into the house and asked for the
boss. When informed that he was
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
AMBITIOUS MEN

RIGHT Now<-We have fully fifty men In
our organization making from IS 600 to 500.
600 year. who. few years ago, were max
ing barely q livelihood.
RIGHT Now-we need several more men
to NIL important vacancies; men who are am
bilious and who will welcome a change to a
business relationship where IS 900 or more a
year can be made and where other benefits
OF development. cooperation and advance.
ment are outstanding features. II interested
call for our employment booklet See sales
Manager, suite 7l3. 1925 G St. NV, between
1880 a. m and 5 ,. m 400
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--A further
drop Of It's Sd is reported In Lon
don tin prices with spot quoted at
ESQ. Is. and futures at $780,. Is,
Cd: sales 30 tons and $40 tons.
Standard copper is 6s lower at fs3.
Spot lead ID % Sd lower At f24. 12s
Cd and sDslter So lower ct f31. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Repsrations Aided Allies.

THE Senate Finance Committee
also failed to mention that in con-
nection with foreign bonus pay
from Germany which were to cover
many expenses of the war directly
connected with pensions and COM
pensation," the letter adds.
Our own government did not
share in the reparations and COM
pensations but itself supplied the
funds for allowances and compen-
sations. 1t becomes more and more
obvious therefore. that this govern
ment in its treatment Of the en-
listed men has exceeded IN gener-
osity any other government engaged
in the war so far as 1t concerned
the disbursement of its own funds"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Cohftnhed From Page One.
ooo'ooo to veterans Of the world
war. which Is only ss,ooo.0oo less
than the total bonus payments of
Great Britain. according to a letter
addressed today to business men
and business organizations through
out the country by Julius H.
Barnes. president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
The letter contrasts pay of en-
listed men during the nineteen
months We were at war as follows
(prfyatesl.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. stIoENAKER. 14o7 n. Y. .ve.
Improved h G. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
xaia 11oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
GRAIN CLOSES WITH
FIRM RALLY, AFTER
ERRATIC SESSION
Commission House Pres
sure Detracts From
Strength.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-rhe following
shows the movement Of breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
Of nour-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwest Of white House: La
acrss; unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS r.
sHoENAKER. l4o7 n. 7. ava NJ. xah
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
CHICAGO. Aug. "a. = Yesterdays

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Yesterdays
break in Liverpool carried wheat
there below a parity with Chicago.
and readjustments today combined
with short covering and continental
buying made the close there A 70
4hd higher. The local market opened
Armer in sympathy with Liverpool.
but after shorts had covered II eased
on quickly under a little local ana
commission house pressure and at the
inside figure December was on about
2 cents from the early high. The
undertone. however. was not weak
and 1t took bat little buying to make
a strong rally around noon. sep
tember acted tight and went to the
same figure as December exporters
were after cash grain here.
Coarse Grains.
Corn market showed firm under
tone and while easing OF with wheat
turned very strong around midday
and advanced sharply, with local pit
shorts stamped into covering and Of
ferings were light on the way up
September acted very light from the
start and frequently advanced or de-
clined Il cent on the execution OF
small orders. Forecast for another
hot wave over the corn belt was
. a factor in making the advance.
High temperatures prevailed in the
Southwest Cash corn in the sample
market was up 4 cent, as compared
with futures. Oats reflected the ac-
tion of corn and advanced rathe-
sharply around noon.
Scattered liquidation was in evi-
dence in September lard. which was
sold by longs and bought by car
riers. who sold October at about 10
cents over the nearby deliveries.
Hogs were off Is to 25 cents. with
top $3.50 and bulk of sales at s7a9.S;
receipts $4,000. with $1,000 for to-
morrow. Western run was 80, 500,
against $4,000 a week ago and ST.
00e last year. Money steady; call,
42ta5: time. 5a6 Exchange par
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by W. B. Higgs &Co.)
Yes'day's
Omen High IoU ClOse ClOse
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Exports OF Wheat from tne iour p.,,'
New York. Boston. Philsdelphia and Balti'
more) were $4,000 bushels; last year, oss'-
900.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

rouND-A PocKETBooK. GALL AT III
@ IT. NV. o7e
LosT-COAT, PURPLE WOOLEN, PART
Of coat suit In one Of downtown stores
Finder return to MISS MAMIE JACKSON;
inward. Phone Columbia 1850. 3s3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
BONUS BILL FIGHT
OPENS 8 ON FLOOR
OF SENATE TO-DAY

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
REV. H. N. .COUDEN,
BLIND CHAPLAIN
OF HOUSE, DIES

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
EASTERN RAIL
HEADS AIMTO
BLOCK PEACE

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
GARAGES

SINGLE GARAGE FOR RENT. REAR
CAB East Capitol. Call Lincoln 5073. s15
l2TH ST. NR. YoC-sTABLE; WILL RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 y. 7 ave NV. Main iies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

y. y. AVE, Mr.. l4TH sT.-sTUDIo on
Office; IS per mo. LOUIS 7. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 " Y. ave. NV. Main Ilee
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN. AvE.-IARGB
front room, first nSor. LOUIS p. SHOE
AAkEH 1907 ". Y. ave NV Main 1loA-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

PAINTING DONE OUTSIDE AND INSIDE;
slso eraining: hrst-class work: lowest
nrices: estimates given; drop postal. az
& st NV 200
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
HERB REMEDIES.

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. co
10 the old Indian herb Store. take the
great Tu Ira He remedies; get well. stay
well. as many thousands have. 1T2s tn NV
Ib2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Female.

sTEN0GRAPHER. FIRST CLASS. s25
week to start: good opening Natl Per-
eonnel Bureau. SOS Bond Bldg. 18th and
y. Z. asss noe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
WILL
HOLD MEETING
REPUBLICANS ISSUE CALL
FOR CONFERENCE ON
MAY 10TH

A call has been issued by F.. F.
Chesak, of Athens, temporary chair
man, and J. j. 0koneski, temporary
secretary. Republican County Confer
ence for Marathon county, for a meet
ing of "all citizens regardless of past
party or factional affiliations, to join
this organization and attend and par
ticipate in said conference" The con-
ference is scheduled for next Wednes-
day, May 10th, to be held at Eagles
hall at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
The conference is called to ccusiCi-
er and to act upon the following mat
ters:
l. The formation of permanent,
constructive organization based up
TN, and in harmony with the declara-
tions OF principles adopted by the Cit
liens Republican State conference at
Milwaukee on the twenty-sixth day
of October, 1921"
2. The selection of "twenty-three
delegates and twenty-three alternates
from the county at large to represent
said county at the Citizens Republican
State conference to be held at Mil
waukee, Wis, on June 1, 1922"
3. The adoption of measures to up
lift the intolerable burden of taxa
tion which will be increased by radical
dictators now trying to run the state
government"
Editors Note-The Republican
State conference at Milwaukee will be
a representative gathering Of Stall
wart Republicans from all parts of
the state which will convene for the
purpose of determining upon effective
candidates to oppose LaFollette Re-
publicans at the primaries next fall. 1t
is anticipated that through this con-
ference Stalwarts will be enabled to
present a united front against the La
Toilette candidates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Chief Iron company whose headQnar-
ters are in Wausau, met In this city
last Tuesday and elected the follow
ing officers: d. l.. Plumer, presi-
dent; M. A. Hurley, vice president;
w G. SilverthOrn, secretary; G. H.
Gile, treasurer.
Wausau Lodge, No. 215, !. o. o. F.,
celebrated the SEVENTEEN anniversa-
ry of Odd Fellowship at its ball on
Friday evening. Shortly after eight
o'clock Judge Marchetti took the
chair. The chair introduced c. NJ
Boyles. who in a few well chosen
words welcomed all in behalf of the
Wausau lodge. These remarks were
followed by music by the band and a
quartette by Mrs. B. Heinemann. Mrs
H. L. Mumm, Mrs. C. Guthman and
Mrs. c. NJ. Boyles. Two parts of the
program we must not neglect to men
ton were recitations given by Hon.
John Ringle and H. L. Mumm.
William Allen shouldered his kit
and started up north to look over
pine lands last Saturday.
Miss Catlin and Winnie Lamb OF
Stevens Point came to attend the re"
ception on Wednesday evening.
The Rev and Mrs. VIM. E. Wright
and son, Archie attended consecra-
tion ceremonies of Bishop Grafton at
Fond du Lac last week.
Henry Seim leaves today to attend
the Grand Lodge meeting of the A. o.
u. w. at Racine. He is one of the rep
resentatives of the order from this
city. Val Ringle and w. w. Albers
left on Sunday, also as delegates.
Mesdames Mortenson and Burt, the
Misses Sigma Markstrum, Frances
Strobridge, Lutte Johnson and Ella
Kellogg went arbutus hunting last
Saturday near Mosinee Upon previ-
Gus invitation they partook OF their
MONDAY repast at the home Of Mrs.
Gardner Ihsy found the fragrant
flower quite plenty in that vicinity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
ROADS NORTH ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION.
MOTORING TO LAKES

The beautiful spring weather of the
past week fired the disire of hun
dreds of Wausau people to get close to
nature, and so long automobile drives
were the order of the day on Sunday.
The roads throughout the state are
reported now to be in excellent con-
dition. To Merrill motorists are find
ing the east side hill road prefera-
BILE to that on the west side. Both
No. 10 and the Grandfather Falls
road above Merrill are graded per-
fectly and the traffic is already heavy
en- them. Highways TO Antigo, Rhine
lander and other points northward and
eastward have never been in better
condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
STEVENS POINT TO
ENTERTAIN MEDICAL
SOCIETY WEDNESDAY

The annual meeting of tie Ninth
rCouncilor District Medical society Will
4be held oB Wednesday afternoon and
evening, May -10th, art the Library
building, Stevens Point clinic OF
fractures and bone injuries will be
given by Er c. w. Hopkins, chief
surgeon for the Chicago and North-
western Railroad company, beginning
at four o'clock. At six O'Clock q din
ner is to be served and following it
a program n plaHned as follows:
Treatment df Disturbances of the
Heart in Childhood" DR.. .. d. Lin
cdores, Stevens Point; Gross Eyes in
Children DR.. w. G. Merrill Wisc0n-
sin Rapids; "Tumors of the Iaw," Br
r. P Potter and DIR. KaH Doese,
Marshfeld; Injury tO the Pelvis,
Complicated by Multiple Fractures
and Dislocations," DR.. c. w. Hopkins,
Chicago. Election of officers for the
year will take place. Dr. Jos. f.
Smith of this city is at present the
president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
BOOSTER DINNER
HELD BY ELKS
TWO HUNDRED PRESENT
AT DINNER GIVEN ON
THURSDAY EVENING

Practically 200 members of War
ssau Lo6ge, No. 24S, Il p. %. EIks, en-
joyed a dinner at st. James hall last
Thursday night, an event scheduled
to arouse interest and enthusiasm IN
the new club house that order VIII
soon build. AT seven O'Clock the EfRs
after singing Amernca, We're seated
jsat four long tables, appropriately dec
I,orated with purple and white, Elk col
lors, and the national ,cOlors, red, whIee
and blue.
Harry A. rKiefer, district deputy,
presided. Before calling upon Sen.
c. B. Bird, the first speaker. a rising
vote of thanks was given the 'Elks' Ia
dies. Mr.. Bird praised highly tine
civic work of the Elks' lodge, declared
that the fraternity presented fine OPP
portunity for mingling and kor gain
ling mutual understanding and urged
members to be wholly unselfish in
their services to the community and to
their fellow beings.
Other speakers of the evening were
tW. H. Thorn, chairman sof the building
icommittee, Frank P. Regner whose
issubject was ""Civic Duty" c. E. Park
her and John M. Lull, exalted ruler
of rWausau lodge. Community sing
sng was enjoyed under the leadership
Of w. Del Curtis, Walter Giese en-
tertained with several headings, Geo.
Nehlow rendered several vocal Selec-
tions and two vaudeville acts by Fred
Schroeder, Harold Skinner and Jos.
Pfsier furnished much pleasure. The
evening was a most pleasurabIe and
profitable one, adding to the impetus
that the new csub buildirg raovesaert
already has.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

an old one | made in 1862. You will
1nd II on the face of the envelope
containing this letter. 1t will show
Mrs. Bunyan calling the men to din
ner by blowing through a woodpeck-
er's hole in hollow stub that stood
near the camp. There was a nest of
owls in it then that had one short
wing that flew in circles. | presume
the stub was burned during the fierce
forest fires of 1871. i wish you would
describe to me how everything looks
now II you was there lately. Is
there any wild potatoes growing there
yet? They were black and we called
them niger spuds, which started the
big fight among the Irish. am in
closing the story the American Lum-
herman poet helped me get into
rhyme that will tell some of the his
tory Of that camp and also a picture
| made of Paul in 1911 while he was
down at Woodruff on a drunk. His
wife had just come to town after him
with some Indians. She consented
to my sketch of him when she had
made him pTesentable by parting his
hair with hand axe and combing it
with piece of old crosscut saw.
:" tNH "dS dJ hOuHu hlNeT III 1853
found a old cant hook band at
tached TO 1t on which was stamped
Pat, June 8, 1862. | didn't know
Pat by name but / think he worked
there all right and we called him
Rocking Horse. He had one short
leg from working on the side hill.
Several more of them were in the
same fX-some of them live here
now. l am anxious to add your re-
port on what you discovered giving
date Of your visit to my history Of
the logging on Round River.
Thanking you for q reply, I am
yours truly and i'm the interests of
land clearing for publication in Villas
'ounty where our mutual friend Finn
Law!ar lives.
a. S.lSHEPARD."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
April 80, 1889

April 80, 1889
For q week past an inventory has
been in progress of the furniture of
of determining its worth and with
a view of disposing of same TO An
ton Dern. owner Of the house, who
has taken charge.
S. Curtis commenced to excavate
for his new residence on Grant street
last Saturday.
II. B. Huntington and family are
now living in the McCrossen residence
corner Fourth and Franklin streets.
Knox Bros whistle delighted the
ears of Wausau again. It's first blow
of the season last Saturday was real
ly a very musical one.
John Gary, brother of Mrs. B. H.
Conlin, has been very sick in this
city for a week past He is now i'm
proving and Wall soon be himself
again.
Fred Cook has been appointed post
master of Unity, vice F. H. Darling re-
moved. "The day of retribution am
a-comin'"
The long abstinence of Lent was
broken Wednesday evening by the re-
ception of DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Trevitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Pulling, given
at the parlors Of the Arlington. The
guests upon arriving, were received
at the head of the main stairway by
three little girls, dressed in white
and carrying bouquets of yellow roses
who showed them to their respective
dressing rooms. The ladies in whose
capable charge rested the entire ar
rangements for this delightful recep-
tion succeeded in creating in the Ar
hngton veritable palace.
Robert McConkey and John McCul-
Tough Will graduate tomorrow after
noon from our high school and will
deliver their orations in the after
noon at the opera house.
The stockholders Of the Northern
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
KARL MATHIE IS
new PRESIDENT
ROTARY CLUB TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS EARLY
NEXT MONTH

At it's meeting held last Manday
noon in the Cyrus Yawkey hall, the
Wausau Rotary club elected Karl
Mathie president for the coming year.
Mr.. Mathie succeeds Aytch p. Wood
son, who has been president during
the past year. Other elected officials
are O. c. Lemke, vice president, Hen
ry E. Smith, secretary; H. c. Berger,
treasurer; P. i. GoerIing, sergeant at
arms, and A. p Woedson, M NJ. Sc
cor, Wassie Afhertcn, Otto Mueller,
r. A. Tinker and r. E. PuchnRr, direc-
tors.
An installation of the new officers
is scheduled to be held at the first
luncheon in june. George w. Phil
lips presided on Monday in the ab-
sence OF Mr.. Woodson. Community
singing was enjoyed under the lead
ership OF M. M. SecGr.
Among the announcements was that
of a get-together of wisconsin Valley
Rotarians to be held June 2 to 4, near
Rhinelander at the wildwood resort.
A large delegation of Wausau Rotari-
ans will attend the affair.
Approve Gerviee
A resolution was adopted on the
suggestion OF VI. u. EVeFeSS .tndnh
ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway for its inauguration OF
sleeping car service from Tcmahawk
TO Minneapolis sand the worG will be
conveyed to the secretary of 1the rail-
way. Thos Ryan, postmaster, told the
Rotarians of the effort being made
by the post office employees TO check
up on postal errors and thus increase.
the Efficiency of local service ITO citi-
Zens.
The Rotary clab wiki pay 4he ex-
penses Of one delegate to the Inter-
national convention to be held at Los
Angeles and H. E. Smith, the new sec
retary, vas elected as .the delegate.
Otto Mueller, Walter II. Fliett and
Otto B. Kaross we're appointed to con-
stitute a committee to visit the COM
mon council on Tuesday evening Fred
Wiech1nann, Alfred H. Zimmerman,
and S. J. Renter were appointed a
committee to investigate the ,posslbili-
ty of swimming pool for the children
OF the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Paul BunDdn EDen More
ReS0urcefW Than Famous Husband

Paul Bunyan has never forced q
yawn but the anecdotes of his log
ging operations on Round River have
dealt out reams of humor for years
We've all heard the story about the
beans that were accidentally cooked
in the hot water spring, the big stove
that took solid cord of wood to git
fire goin' good" and the exploits of
the veteran lumberer on Round River.
The lore of Bunyan tales Is not vet
complete. ID. G. Menefee of the Villas
County News has printed several Bun
yam editions in the interests of land
clearing in Villas county. They have
been interesting and have been read
carefully throughout the state. The
Pilot reprinted recently Judge A. H..
Reds communication TO e. S. Shep-
ard, Of Rhinelander, relative to his
discovery Of Round River on the Tom
ahawk. And now Mr.. Shepard comes
back with the following:
Judge A. II. Reid,
"Wausau Wis.
my Dear Judge:
81 have letter from our mutual
friend up the creek that states that
you have rediscovered the remains of
Paul Bunyan's camp and Round Riv-
er that was built and used by old
Paul away back in 1862, the winter
OF the black snow and as / have not
visited the spot for many years, ! am
very curious to know how things look
around there as worked for Paul
that winter. / was a young boy at
that time and he put me wheeling
prune stones away from the cook
camp. | had worked about three
months when he ordered me to wheel
them all back. Did you see any Of
them anywhere? And / found when
they were dry they were used bv
Mrs Bunyau to make hot fires 10
cook her famous soft nosed pancareg.
She was even more resourceful than
old Paul himself
81 arm making a small sketch from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
POSTAL WEEK rs
BEING OBSERVED
DURING THIS WEEK

Posts Improvement Week" IS being
observed this week, May 1st to May
9Th, by the employees of the post Of
flee and by the public generally which
is cooperating. In order to place
tine responsibility for errors in dis
tribution of box mail and assist in
their elimination, all box patrons are
requested to hand 10 the clerk in
charge at the registration window any
mail matter that has been wrongly
placed in their boxes and which is
discovered before 900 p. NJ Alter
$50 p. m sland them M to che gen.
eral delivery window. If the WIN
dows are closed, knock and they will
be opened. This. Ryan, postmaster,
has addressed this message 10 the
public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
BANKERS GROUP
WILL MEET NEXT
AT RHINELANDER

Group Six of the wisconsin Bank
ers' association will hold its annaa
meeting at Rhinelander on May 27th-
This group takes in about one han
dred and twenty banks. Topics OF Wit
al importance to this section of the
state will be discussed at this meet
ing. Officers for this year are c. G.
Krueger, Mausau, president, r. G.
BaNstadt, cashier of the American
State bank, Merrill, vice president, and
II. s. .Ritchie, cashier Of the F1rs;
National bank, New London, secreta-
ry-treaSurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

G. H. Ingraham has sold his inter-
est in the Ingraham and Brushert
jewelry store to j. r. Brushert and the
name has been changed TO the j. r.
Brushert company. Mr.. Ingraham will
continue, however, to have charge
of the optometry business connected
with the store.