davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
flNG GOLD,


ae Gazette.
'snoi, amp, Ark. Mara,
10 hi. Iora a6aut IN W.
Ilaia iIs ace aud learn : IT, y !.
! tsss 'I. VA Ia The i re-.
r. lls ~ . endur,ea a foI !
'Ia as ON aaiea in t ,Iat
y ssi,aa' alnous cl milsen
n 3saE Iron, s. The s out =
an To- r wien The sea- sea-
y,lslsalaal,!. vas Wild lid ante nn,,
y. VT ~ y BY pre en-
fss. rarticuiarIv
siad III, iniant min.
ID s,, supper ana an "a s
s'ssle essn 10 JUNE tains
lsls. Father i arA
have wa i.s m J,
ass,g' ~, these mou, =
aseasS i,s ~ invasin,a.,aa''
Y lis l pnsl.ss,f ich ii In boiuhl
as las ASSURE y eyer
,slIs ~ s1d heir 's ain'
osad !, The mslS Or ,1rs =,
Y = " i ms SIT 6uiIlyy'
4 ssI aSId Of as s, a,,ryI.
snl sss lhs p pnss
ltl;.sii t,lmna,,rn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
HI COUNTY.


,dAt GMeiie.
4. March gi.-The city car
4, AZ has outstrlpped al
an, anmber Of inhabitants.
/ "a lat saturday to The
,,lpa-, 10 run for twenty
,s,ht, This lot OF secnritie :
alhsllre banking house o.
J The money thus secured
xlool building. The site for
n lgs 90 the crest of the
nm public square. II cbn-
M a.hslf acres, aud was
n lis for the sum OF 81 0
Dhsye asplendid building
ylhsl all term Of free ,chools.
III Il, sill be lively this
t.tilon to The $500 school
an hoass Ia 10 he erected.
oiI1W here IN ilye or seven
ltlti g.llveiy,
Alsa place in the municipal
liEs. thought for awhile
End ". A, Sqnires would
t.e, but to DAY ". Il Stick
I, hpe are announced. MIR.
u srpported bg n goodly
Nsnth, while U. T., being
haa god following. and
&lhe mln VINO gets there
u lrofcers Is Of great mo.
,iihel lsof vast importance. |
eolsel Of men 10 IN the |
tsles glll be East for them |
Telnil fflends or friend
Bob Sumner o. Vernon
Wednesday By a deputy
~ GUILTY., cltikel VITA
sHso bought. On his ar
isaHpihe county attorney,
lnl The residence or the
hyhls honor that as he
lhsc,se he would not con-
fi,a Thu trial WAS Net fnr
|lislso clock. But he was
4eo!ar up Aoxt day ifall
PEA. On Friday the Judge
n al lhe witnesses had an.
ftlif t.llsd. /, was then
|sshiy attorney, Mr.. A. A.
|sli' tout was about to be
'lassllne Bob proposed To
Z. niitssway. In a short
tahe u With n letter from
V sas SEX and couid moi
y lssil appoint d Attorney
'A.ls, ln'lIeting him togo
AnYuilns Ia tie chargos
lllai gniaadieSs. A short
rs lhpsn out Tor want
s, J zone time after hi.
Y q lils old domnee Ing .
!, !, talae 10 The clerks otiIte
\ ittooln; snd asked Judge
'asn, about this business
' /, ss, \ nothing about
w. ali ne was MOI going
~ salaler lhen drew his {
a., not saii.iled, and The
\ 's' I, nov The comfy I
= AZ, ! eye, grabbed M lie !
s 70 snd lie! ny AZ his t
'li'1 II made for Cfalg with 1
y. Y nls uplllled arm WA c
I. ~ and a HE saved. A 4
|. y, ~ Which 4! Craig, cloth.
! ts' iIt sheriff h,iny b
! y qulet this a NJ Why NJ Il
7, . y, J, mad TO do cia1 y
! a I.s was made to bleed. b
! i, nv y put a cooked ne. a
s,ll' !, aine bob" and tell Ii
''ue " heui1'f ,ton si,i.i
, ~ 10 2 eloss. one t ihus 5,
ilet,, ali Of a' ibe sna, was was y n
Illy county has s'i be Son,a "
'''uii oy such 81
seIoag'ns Ia .rassa /, = h.
! SABBATH ' ae rail- n n
harnsss al i. HIN iTriighl e'
. " o. v. b, WISH aey q,
Az ~ nj. {, and ni'n u, IN II,
10 one way aud III" Than ~ a. 4,
nd lbs asla street, max. be
Ii !, , ny dlyil,d upon la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
To PHYSICIANS AND INVALIDS.

An analysis Of I" cci9cn's Liq'iiaar t nea
ga,,ic.v IN The cmineat chemist. ARTHUR
Hill, HAssALL. MD. Frs, 81 LONDON
England; and an endorsement py ,h 9s cTs,
anraied physlcian, Professor bih LiiAshIS
vWtpsoy' TR.s., LID, VI London, aro Ia
soth nj Wholesale by all Ieaains
Dr,Ir:rtsts. and retaisd generaiiy, q. y pr 'g
bottle; 6 Tor as. q. n. chliIES ~, y,orn
knAL AoEaT. lis fulion suee''as"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
IT IMPROVES NE QUALITY OI

IL IwPhUfES lHE GphLlli v!
the Blood and en,iol,esit. end is there
fore lne iTrigOTaHt aud cerTecftro
tncases Of all chronic niaiddies which
gro associated with an IHPoS EiIsHED
sTATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yleld
tothe regulating and nolrishine prop
critics OF It's great food tonic eiements-
Itcompensates for tho loss ~ ritdI.tK,
induced by Consumption, CafdrTh or
I,,0nsliidl and I9irOaf uifeetions. ~
scM remedy bennini1is DiJtiHD anu
reimburse tho Female 1'hDst4ue lor
those losses Of rii0fisD accom- pany-
ing complaints peculiar 10 me Scr
Mothers I.ursi,,y their own children,
and delicate tcoBien WHO expect 20
become mothers ana bring up rigor-
Gus children should by all means nso
n. II ,r:H restore saHTers from
Meufay OF Esrpoa as Prostitution arts
ING from Orer- ipor., Ereessts or
,rofr1cfed Disease. ~ DiH cure
Drunkenness and tho Opium Hdote
for rs the appetite grows heaithier
and dlges. lion more vigorous through
the use OF THIS Tonic, tho unnHturai
craving dies away until totaSy ex-
tinrt. n shLghiY5cIleJieidff n Liver
E,,.,,Joinfs. Taiaridt hereT, and
All. AaIariaI Discosej and FOR Inc
dah,iifating effects OF EercT or any
I.jnd n mas no equal. II repairs
s.n.,e ;,,,Drorss Digestion aud 4p-
MINE and affords tho Dyspepfio IA
enid an easily assiuiidbfe drf.e!s
of food, aud 10 30 pleasant 70 tne Isss
lint tho most sentative palate VIII NOS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Group, uhooplng cough ana Bronchitis imme-
diately relieved by shiloh's Cure. l.. N.
Brunswig * Co., wholesale and retail agents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
From Saturdays Daily.
Wrecked on the Raging Missouri.

Our item yesterday expressing fears
that Prof. Marteno's voyage down the
Big Muddy was lot a propltious one
was probably we'll founded. After
learning through the RIVER PRESS yes
terday morning that Marteno had not
been heard from Billy Yard was re-
minded of what his ranch tenant,
A. M. VALLEY, had told him the day be-
fore, and the unfortunate voyageurs
seen by the latter were undoubtedly the
professor and his companion. Valley
said that a party in a new skif were up
set at the head of the island near
Yards ranch, losing their baggage, pro-
visions, and everything else in the boat,
and getting a good ducking themselves.
The man called or Valley to come over
and help them, but as there was no way
OF crossing over to the island he could
not do so. Being on his way to the city
VALLEY came on, leaving the unfortun-
ate couple on the island. He told this
story on Wednesday. and as no one
knew who the victims of the wreck
were, meagre interest was taken in the
matter, and he had but little to say
about it. He did not even say that one
of the passengers was a woman. So far
as we know, nothing further has been
heard from them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The Region.


This is what "Buckskin Jack" one OF
the parties who went from Glendive to
the new gold fields north of that town,
saysOf the prospects there
found colors in every pan of dirt
washed from gravel. The place is very
peculiarly situated, and even though /
am an old miner, the last place on earth
I should have searched for gold would
have been Lone Tree gulch. I am sat-
isfied that there is dust in paying guam
titles, and / went there for the purpose
of finding it out, But the gulch should
be, and will have to be, fumed and
worked thoroughly in order to carry on
mining successfully. Water is not run
ming to waste, and that will be one
trouble from the start. The diggings
are wholly placer, and the strangest
thing to me is however it got there and
where it came from. There. are no
mountains in the immediate vicinity.
The Maginnis lies below, but gold can't
wash up hill. There is not even an un-
dulation which might rise to the distinc-
tipn of being called a good sized hill. A
few side gulches lead in and down. and
thence the streams flow to the Redwa-
ter and the Missouri. / make up a par
ty this week, and we return to work
and to business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Trouble at Blackfoot Agency.

Raiding parties of Crees from the north
are creating a good deal of trouble at
Blackfoot agency, stealing horses and
committing other depredations upon the
white settlers in that section as well as
the Indians. The matter is so serious
that Col. Moale, who is here from Fort
Shaw with considerable transportation,
received instructions to have the trans
%portation sent back at once. The teams
were sent out Saturday about nine
O'Clock and expected to travel all night.
The transportation is wanted to take
troops to the vicinity of the agency.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The G.. 2. will Build the Fort Benton
Branch.

We learn that Mr.. w. G.. Conrad had
an interview with General-Manager
Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific
some weeks ago, and was informed by
that official that the company would
certainly build the Fort Benton branch,
but not until next season. Even this
statement from SO prominent an official
of that road is encouraging, and it might
be that with proper representations and
encouragement from the people of this
city they would undertake the work
this year-or at least, make a beginning.
The dispatch which we publish this
morning is Of a discouraging tenor, but
we still believe that ii the citizens OF
Fort Benton show the necessary enter
prise, this important project will be
under good Roadway before the snow
flies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

In the present. mixed up condition
,of the matter, however, we do not
hope for the passage of the bill in n
form this year. It was the proper thing,
though, to set the people Of Choteau
county right on the question.
Among those who accompanied Col.
Wheeler in his voyage down the Mis-
souri, to Great Falls last week was Col.
Dodge, the well known Northern Pa
cific engineer. John B. Wilson, of
Helena, was also one of the party.
Edmund Ingersoll left for Great Falls
yesterday to meet Col. Dodge (Mr. E..
had charge of a division on the North
ern Pacific under the Colonel), and, if
possible. he will induce him to pay a
visit to this city, and it is quite likely
that he will. We opine that Colonel
Dodge is Spying out the land" in the
interest Of the Northern Pacific folks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
AS to Railroads.

Col. Broadwater does not take any
stock in the "home company railroad
project, but he thinks the time is not far
distant when Fort Benton will have
not only one but several railroads. The
Northern Pacific is anxious to tap this
country, bat owing to their straitened
financial circumstances cannot under
sake the work at present. The same is
true of the Canadian Pacific, which
holds back for a like reason. With an
improved financial condition through
out the country. railroad stocks will adj
vance, and these great companies will
be IN a condition to build branches.
Then look out for the advent of the iron
horse from every direction into northern
But this is not an auspicious
year for railroad building.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
New Stock Company.

A new stock company was organized
at Fort Shaw last week with a capital of
$4,000, and will be known as the Fort
Shaw Cattle company. The stockhold-
ers are Lieut.. f. B. Jones and Captain
Snyder, of the U. S. army, George
Heldt, John Shepherd, DR.. j. B. New
man and Lake Ulm. The cattle firms
OF Snyder & Jones and HEIDI & Co. are
merged into the new company. Lake
Ulm is superintendent of the new COM
pany, and is a thorough cattle man.
This company controls all that excellent
range bounded on the north by Sun
river and on the south by the Missouri,
and west and northwest by the Dear
born. The company purchased VIM.
Wyatt's herd of cattle, numbering about
1000 head. They also bought Mr..
WAITS place on the Missouri, which
is one of the best hay producing ranches
to be found in this portion of the terri
tory.-Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The River.

The Rosebud arrived Wednesday after
noon at half past four O'clock, only
twelve days out from Bismarck. They
were unable to run any at night. or the
trip could easily have been reduced to
ten days or less. j. A. Hayes is captain
of the Rosebud this year and C. b.
HOlley clerk, both efficient and obliging
gentlemen 'sfhe Ua1fffest~has~already
beer published, and the following are
the through passengers: Mrs. G.. M.
tanning and two children, Mrs. Lib
rowicz, Miss Davis, J. D. Blackford and
family, e. C. Towne, r. T.. McDonigal.
and r. A. Ritchie.
The Benton will be the next boat and
will probably bring more passengers
than any other boat of the season.
The Rosebud was two days from Bis
marck before meeting the "rise,n and
after that had a favorable stage Of wa
ter. IT will be several weeks before low
water will trouble the boats again, as
there is promise of a good river for the
season. -
The steamer Rosebud started down
stream at noon Thursday, and will show
up at Bismarck in a very short time.
Col. Leaning and family were passengers
and also three parties from the Judith,
destined for the Redwater country, the
alleged gold fields. Mrs. Lieut.. Barn
hart and mother took passage at the
Coal Banks. The Rosebud's down car
go was a light one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Shipping Cattle. by the Canadian Pacific.

Howell Harris lett Thursday for J
Maple creek on the Canadian Pacific
railroad to receive 1900 head of young
cattle shipped from the western states
by |. G. Baker & Co-for their range on
the Marias-These cattle are Shipped IN
bond, and there is no duty or additional
costs whatever to pay, and the rate is
much less than was offered by the Nor
them Pacific, while the drive from the
railroad to this section is through an ex-
cellent grazing country, and can be
made with ease. Stock shipments by
way of the Canadian Pacific, both east
and west, are likely to become popular
with Montana stockmen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Silver City Nuggets.

The following Silver City items from
the Calgary Herald will be of interest to
the readers of the RIVER PRESS:
Paul Travers, of New York, is here
with an assayer's outfit.
1.-THE Queen of the Hills" and the
"Healy" mines are working steadily
day and night.
Business is very quiet, as many of the
citizens have gone across the mountains
prospecting.
Mr.. w. Foster, tonsorial artist, Silver
City, has opened an establishment at
Holt City.
Healy, of Fort Benton, have arrived in
the city. The smelling and concentrat-
ing machinery purchased by them in
New York, is expected here shortly.
They evidently mean business in the
Healy mine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
From the Calgary Herald.

Mr.. Muir, who has the three tunnel
contracts near the Columbia river, will
employ 1000 men.
VIM. Vauder, of Gilmer & Salisbury's
stage line, Helena, Montana, paid us a
visit this week. He has in view the es-
Enlistment of a mail route between
that point and Calgary.
Mr.. Kerfoot, OF the British American
Rancho company, is in constant re-
ceipt of letters from different parties
wishing him to secure sheep for them
when he goes south to purchase his own
band. It is estimated that at least rs, 900
sheep will be brought into Alberta this
wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28


Messrs. Baker & De Lorimier, the
Main street dry goods merchants, will
start q branch establishment at White
SulphuESprings on or about July 1sts
For this purpose TREY have leased the
store room now occupied by Anderson
Bros. & Co., n of the finest in the
town, and will embark in business at
the Saratoga under auspicious circum-
stances. They will take a portion of
their stock from this place and complete
the same by railroad shipments. White
Sulphur Springs Is a growing and pros
porous town, and we have no doubt.
Messrs. B. & Del. will do well there.
Mr.. DeLorimier will have charge OF the
new store, and the RIVER PRESS can
heartily recommend him to it's many
friends at the Springs and throughout
Smith river valley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Arrival of the Steamer Benton.

Tuesday morning. making the trip from
the Coal Banks to this city in ten hours,
probably the fastest time on record.
She discharged 200. tons at the Coal
Banks and brought SO tons of miscellan=
locus freight to Fort Benton. The fol-
Towing 1sa list ofthe through passengers j:
Capt. J. B. Quinn, Lieut.. J. ;. Durage,
Engineers Missouri river improvement;
w. H. Hunt and wife, Miss Ellen Wolf,
Miss Mary Ostrander, III. T. Crane,
Wing Foo and Sing Loo, Mrs. Rosen-
krans, Jno. McNeal and Sister, S. G..
Bandy and Son, Marie Toschewinsk,
G. w. Whitman and family.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Nj. Merrill, a mining expert, Of Hell
ena, il figuring with Neihart owners in.
regard TO the bonding Of mines for st.
Paul capitalists.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Z The dry weather, if it continues much
longer, will make the grass crop short,
and its bad effects are already felt. In
stead Of having backward grass, in some
places almost dried up, we should now
be in the midst of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Ben Lapyere, the accommodating
clerk at the post office, has been called
home to St. Louis, on account of the SER
.ious illness of his father. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Ira Myers had his leg pretty badly
hurt yesterday while working on the
boom. He will probably be laid up a
few days in consequence, but we are
glad to say it is nothing serious.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Messrs. Baker & de Lorlmier Branching
Out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Judge Tattan returned last evening
from Belt creek, yshere he has been rus
ticating for a wdek or two. The Judge
looks a if the country air agrees with.
him. -
{ c1Tas. A. Dunnfng was found dead
Just below Martinsdale a few DAYS ago.
having committed suicide by shooting
himself. The cause of the rash act is
not known.
A statement made some time ago that
Col. Herchmer was to be assistant COM
missioner was erroneous. There will be
no assistant commissioner. 1t is how
ever true that Col. Herchmer goes to
Calgary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

X Col. c.. A. Broadwater arrived in the
city last evening from Helena, making
the trip from Sun River by private con-
yeyance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

y Col. Wheeler and party started via
the Missouri river route for Great Falls
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Bishop Brewer and Rev. MI. WEBB
arrived in the city on yesterdays coach.
The bishop is the guest of Mr.. c.. E.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Fletcher Maddox has swung his shin
gle as attorney at White Sulphur
Springs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Il Marshal Houk will begin extensive
Improvements on the Teton race course
in q few days, preparatory for the grand
races on the 4th of July. We fs1der-
stand that Lord Sidney Paget will be
here with two flyers; Dan Blevins
will enter one horse; Sheriff McDevitt
one or two-and there will be, very
likely, many others. We are glad to
see that an interest is being taken in.
this matter, and trust our citizens will
|give the marshal all the encourage
|ment necessary in the prenlises~
a telegram was sent to Delegate Ma
ginnis last evening by a number of u
prominent citizens in which they heart
lily endorsed his bill and urged its pass
age, but suggestingt that if Commissioned
Price and others could be placated by
any reasonable change of boundary
lines, SO that the bill would pass this
session Of congress, to act accordingly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Wagons, moving machines, rakes
and gang and sulky plows for sale at
less than cost at Wetzei's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Sam Wilde, a Billings attorney. is on
trial before the court now in session in
Yellowstone county, on the charge Of
grand larceny, and is nnder 81, 200 bail
for contempt of court, he having threat
ened to kill a witness who was testify
inC AGAINST him
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

A fine boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Baker Friday night. The RIVER
PRESS extends congratulations.
Mr.. Haas, a wool grower of the upper
Teton country, is in the city and has
purchased an extensive line of supplies.
The mail route from UIidia to Cashier
has been let to HI. G. Slavens at $40.
We will be glad to see this mail route in
operation.
Peter Bertrang, the popular black
smith of Choteau, bought quite an outfit
of material in his line at III. J. Wacker-
lin d Co.'s yesterday.
Large quantities of oats will be ship1
ped down the river this season to supply
Forts Buford, Yates, Sully and other
points on the Missouri. ]
The democratic central committee
will select two delegates to attend the
Chicago convention, at their meeting in
Helena on the 4th of next month.
The party employed by the citizens of
White SULPHUR Springs to open the
road to Neihart failed to accomplish
that result. There was too much snow.
Lord BOYLE. son of Earl shannon,
has purchased the cattle ranch of Messrs.
Rivers & Mccullough, Pincher creek,
about forty miles west of Fort Macleod.
HI. J. Wackerlin & Co. were busy yes
terday putting up orders from parties in
various sections Of the county, and their
store presented an old time appearance.
A. B. Hanna, of Delphi, Ind, and L.
j.. Hanna, Kokomo. Ind, brothers of
Joseph w. Hanna, under sentence Of
death at this place, arrived Tuesday.
They had not seen their brother for
nineteen years.-Husbandman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

Nav YORK, Jane 1G.- Governments
strong.
Rail sRys weak.
state ~ cur ties quiet.
Tho week ouened strong md htcher
ia tho market Tor stocha. Western JAsS-
was fee ure and rose 5 8 per cent 10
G3 Sd on increased business. Union Pacific
was IN fair demand sud sold up 3-S.
O.her active shsres advanced 8 TO / Der
cent the latter for 81 Paul. Before 1880
bears end room frsders INSIDE raid on
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific pre-
prefarrsi, forcing the ioImer
down 70 80 5S, aud the later
to 44l.2. TIT, was succeeded by rally,
hut in the afternoon the whole market was
down again. After . O'Clock a moderate
buyinr movement ret TO and prices rallied
ii itn7.S per cent, Missouri Pacific, Vest
ern Union and Union Pacific being most
pr7minent 10 he recovery. Nesr ine close
Laokawsura tell OF 20 l02 5.S hut w the
final dealings the market was steady
and firm. Compared with Bat
urdsy's closing prices are ] 3-4
per cent lower Tor Reading; Tor Louisville
& Nashville, 3A for Missouri Pao tic, Lake
shore and Oregon & Trensc1ntinenia 3-S
for Northern Pacific nreferred 55 FOR New
York Central aud Eric: 9 4 Tor Northern
Pacific common auO IL for Chicago &c
Burllngtor, and KsDsls s. Texas. West
rrn Union is s higher. Transactions,
2iS 600 shares.