davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
POLICE GATHERINGS.

There was only one noteworthy criminal
case in the municipal court yesterday.
Some two months ago Detectives Gleason
and Caswell arrested Frank Clark for stealing
a horse from Jordan Eagle of Pennington.
Clark has pleaded guilty of the charge Of
horse stealing in the district court at Hast
ings. aud the Detectives yesterday made ap-
pllcation for the state reward.
n. c. Pruther. who is wanted at Morton.
appeared at police headquarters yesterday
and gave himself up. IL transpires that the
trouble which led TO the issuance of the
warrant was nothing but family imbroglio,
and amounts 20 nothing. He returned with
the constable of Morton last evening
II. A Potter was arraigned in the munich
pal court yesterday on a charge of dispOsing
of mortgaged property. The case was set
for a hearing on Friday. the defendant being
placed under $500 bonds. The property dis
posed of was furniture purchased from
Simons & Gjeitson, the firm taking a mort
gage as security for part payment. Potter
claims that he rs innocent of any criminal in
tent. He says he bought the chamber sets
in company with partner, TO whom he dis
posed of his interest only.
One of the Coforrelli Brotheres OF the italian
orchestra called upon Chief West yesterday
and made complaint that he had two younger
brothers, aged II and 10 years respectively.
who were in charge of a ramblingmusioian
named Paolo Trauglistella. and that the latter
treats them in the most inhuman manner. A
letter received by Coforrelli from a friend in
Hammonton, n. j., states that they are there,
and that the boys are made 10 beg upon the
streets and In cases where they meet with
little returns, Trauglistella beats them bru-
tally. The boys were given in charge OF the
man in Italy last May, and since then they
have roamed from country TO country, reach
ing the United STATES two months ago. The
chief will endeavor TO get the children sent TO
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
EXCURSION TO THE CARNIVAL.
Preparing to Overrun ST. Paul and
Double Her Population,


The resolution introduced by David
Blakely and adopted by the board of trade,
providing for the appointment of commit
tees to arrange a mammoth excursion to st.
Paul during the ice carnival. is meeting
with general official commentator. The
chamber of commerce unanimously in
dorsed it and the two bodies have appointed
committees as follows:
Board OF Trade-W. f. Steele, d. Blakely,
Anthony Kelly, Loren Fletcher, s. p. Snider
E. H. Steele, Il. B. Henderson, F. c. Pills
bury, S. B. Lovejoy and II. G. Morse.
Chamber of Commerce.. II. Martin, W.
L. Stevens, II. W. Commons, George w. Por-
ter and A. w. Krech.
A communication was received from the
board of managers of the ice carnival, eX-
pressing its hearty appreciation of the ac-
ton already taken and hoping that should a
special day be designated as Minneapolis
day" large delegation will come over on
the opening day-Monday. In discussing
the matter among the committee there was
an evident sentiment in favor of selecting
Thursday, Feb. 4, as on that day occurs the
sleigh procession, and in the evening the
assault on the ice palace by the Fire King.
A meeting of the committees was held
yesterday afternoon at the Office of Loren
Fletcher. Several enthusiastic and cordial
speeches were made, and it was decided to
have trains leave the two depots at p. IN.
with DanZ' band, and arrive at the union
depot at st. Paul together. The meeting
adopted resolution offered by Mr.. Blakely
requesting all citizens owning handsome
eQuipageS to take part in the parade on
Thursday afternoon. Z. II. Steeles motion
was adopted, providing for the closing of
all stores at 6 p. NJ, so that employees could
catch the z o'clock train. He volunteered
to furnish his employees with tickets and
called on others to follow his example. On
F. c. Pillsbury's motion Thursday. Feb. 4,
was designated as the day for the excursion,
and Oh Loren Fletcher's motion the cham
Der of commerce committe was invited to
cooperate with this committee.
A meeting of all committees was arranged
for Friday afternoon at o'clock at Mr..
Pillsbury's Office, to which time this meet
ing adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
THE wREsTLERs.

II. NJ. Dufur, the Massachusetts, wrestler
arrived in Minneapolis Yesterday, expecting
to wrestle Mclaughlin tomorrow night.
However, as is well known, Mclaughlin was
called, two weeks ago. to the bedside OF his
wife, in Detroit, and the match cannot occur
as contemplated. Aid. W. W. sly. who IS
AcLaughlin's hacker. met Mr.. Dufur at the
Nicollet house and showed him a letter from
Mclaughlin, from which the following was
CAPPED:
Il have not had my clothes of since 1 left
the Nicollet house, and have been by my
wife's side day and night. Please have the
match postponed 10 Feb. 5, one week. The
doctor assures me that my wifes condition
by that time will be such that it will be safe
TO- me to leave her"
Dufur readily assented to the proposed
postponement and il was arranged that the
match shall come of at the time mentioned.
Charles Moth endeavored TO make match
with Dufur yesterday, but the attempt
awaited nothing. Dufur claimed that he is a
collar-and-elbow wrestler, and would not
wrestle GrRco-Roman style with
Moth. Moth proposed to make a FIVE
style match. saying that Dufur had once held
the championship belt for mixed styles, los
ing it TO Mclaughlin. Moth argues that Du-
fur must be a mixed wrestler, else he could
never have won the belt Moths proposition
was 10 wrestle one fall each GRECO Roman.
collar-and-eIbow, catch-as-catoh-can, back
and side holds, but Dufur would only consent
10 a match in which two-thirds OF the styles
were his, leaving Moth the other. He did say,
however, that he would wrestle one fall collar
and-elbow. one fall side hold, and one fall
catch-as-catch-can, but wanted q GRECO
Roman barred. Moth offered 20 accept,
should Greco-Roman be substituted for the
side hold, but the Massachusetts, man was
firm. Moth offered also to make a straight
catch-as-catch-can match but again the offer
was rejected.
Tonight Tom Shields win attempt to throw
Z. A Cromwell i've times in an hour and a
half. Gr@co-Roman style, at the athletic tour
nament to be given at the City market. The
evenings program will include a six-round
glove contest for points by Patsy Mullen and
Jack Colweil. for $500 side. Prof. A Peck
viii wrestle an unknown. one fall colar-and-
elbow and two falls side hold, and Jerry and
Christie Murphy win give q sparring exhibit
ton
Charles Moth has sent TO the Cincinnati En-
quirer n challenge TO Faulkner. who Is with
Tom Cannon. q straight catch-as-catch-can
match in q few days in that city. Moth chal-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

leuges Faulkner TO wrestle two falls catch-as-
catch-can. and two falls GrscO-RomRn style.
the old fall TO be decided By toss AS q
secOud challenge Moth offers TO undertake TO
throw Faulkner i've times in one hour and q
half, Greco-ROman style.
Faulkner says that IL he throws Cannon he
viii challenge Joe Acton, the worlds cham
pion catch-as-catch-can wrestler.
II. NJ. Dufur's home is in Marlboro. Mass
He has been in the athletic arena for q good
many years, and great success has attended
his Efforts He has defeated the best collar
and elbow wrestler of the country, and has
only lost matches TO Mclaughlin. He stands
about six feet high, and has a muscular and
shapely FORM
the last Of the week TO play the St Paul club.
1t was another gala day on Park avenue.
The fast ones were nearly all out, and the
sport continued al the afternoon.
Owing 10 the postponement of the wrestling
match the glove contest at the Leland rink,
between Cordiff and Brady, has had to be put
on another week.
who has recently made his advent in this
city. Is anxious TO make q wrestling match
with Tom Shields.
The exhibition of fancy shots. that was to
have been made by Lannie McAfee. the bill
iardist- at Brown Bros last night, was post
poned until Friday and Saturday nights, be-
ginning at 80 O'Clock each evening.
The Union league members are manifest
ing an ambition 10 learn to play billiards
The table in the club rooms is well patron
ized- consequently. Most OF the members
play game or one or no count. four-ban
billiards, and they seem TO enjoy il hugely,
too.
A number OF the members of the Nicollet
club are anxious TO develop their muscles.
To this end they had contracted with SandeIl
OF Washington avenue, by which they have
the use OF two bowling alleys between 70 aud
O'Clock each day. The alleys are in first
class condition, and SandeIl agrees TO make
everything as pleasant as possible for the
boys.
The Mouth Star Toboggan club met on the
slide last night and decided 10 have their
formal opening positively on Friday night,
though the Thermometer indicates 400 be-
low zero. The St. Paul clubs, as well as the
other Minneapolis clubs, will be guests OF the
North Star. brass band has been engaged
and q lunch will be served at 10 o'clock. The
following we're appointed committee on ar
engagements: W. G.. Wilson, +. q. Metcalf
and G. A. Hanscom.
The Minneapolis gymnasium will give an
athletic exhibition Feb 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
COL. NELSON'S IRISH WILL
Brings the Other Side TO the Front--
Gases i'm Court.

The will of the late Col. A. d. Nelson
which was signed at Marysville. KY, Dec
9th, was yesterday received for filing in the
probate Office. The will bequeathes the
Farmers d Mechanics bank building to his
wife, and directs that what real estate he
owned in Minneapolis and st. Paul shall be
sold, and the proceeds, as well as what
money there is deposited in the bank. shall
be equally divided between his wife and
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Stockton. 1t is also
directed that Gen. Nelson's chapeau. epu-
lettes, sword and belt, and a set of the
Encyclopedia Britannica should be given to
the Mason County Historical society of
Kentucky. The will is in the hand writing
of the testator, and names John Harrington
of st. Paul and L. Ii. MOulton of Mime
apolis, as executors. The second will by
which the entire estate is bequeathed to the
wife, was executed Dec. 80, the day before
Col. Nelson's death. What the grounds of
contest will be is not known, but it is pre-
sumed that claim of undue influence and
improper condition of mind will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
ABOUT THE CITY.

A special Providence is supposed to watch
over the antics of sailors and drunken men.
The other night some convivial Bacchanal-
ians adjourned to the room of one of the
party. The lamp needed filling, so while
one gentleman held a lighted match an
other filled it, as he supposed, with oil
from can. while the balance Joined in the
chorus of ''I'll be an angel by and by"
The lamp, however, refused TO burn, and in
vestigation proved that it had been filled
with benZine instead of oil. AS the lighted
match was held within two inches of the
lamp, it is a miracle that the entire party
did not become angels at once instead of
''by and by"
-
AT the Clark house the other day per-
son whose connection with an advertising
sheet is supposed TO give him entree at the
with knowledgeous air about
theatrical matters. when some one
asked, HAS 'Othello' been PLAYED
here this winter" ''Oh, yes" returned
he wiseacre, 1.-The Boston Ideals gave it in
tgreat style"
The success which has attended the revi-
val OF Uncle TOMS Cabin by the Draper
company. is accounted for by the fact that
the last generation are being taken by their
parents to see the play that drought on
the war OF the Rebellion" The elder peo-
pie who compose the audiences. go to renew
the recollections of their youth and to enjoy
the familiar times of my name is Marks.
lawyer. shake" ''Uncle Tom. won't Won
tell us all about the New Jerusalem?" Be-
tween the young folks and the old folks the
historic play is receiving a benefit which il
hardly deserves from an artistic standpoint.
50
81 was bull last week." said a consery
alive miller, and one who never speculates.
land am well satisfied that was right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
MOTOR PROJECTS.
Land For a Depot wanred.--Th,
Electric mOIOr--Notes.

Land For a Depot wanred.--The
Electric mOtOr--Noies.
The Minneapolis, Lyndale & Minnetonka
Railway company yesterday filed petition
in the district court for the appointment of
commissioners to condemn a piece of
ground 390x376 2-10O feet. living 400 feet
south Of Lake street, between Nicollet and
Blalsdel avenues. Ii is stated that the
ground Is 10 be used for depot and switch
ing purposes, and it is likely that the i'm
provement will be needed to permit the run
nlng OF train every fifteen minutes from
the union depot to Lake street. as contem-
pared by the company. The main track
OF the road passed through the land sought
10 De acquired, condemnation proceedings
having been commenced some time ago.
The electric motor was brought out again
yesterday and given test in the presence
OF great crowds of people. The snow
offered no material obstruction and the
machine moved along quite satisfactorily.
barring the expected results of new gearing.
Occasionally bright white fash shot ont
from the wheel, but it might not be suffi-
GENTLY great. at night to scare horses. In
a few days the motor will be put upon its
stipulated thirty days trial, which Mr..
VanderpOele is satisfied will be all right.
He left yesterday to give his attention to
other business.
A lOng-felt want is met. on the line, By
the introduction of smoking cars. Every
train carrying a new coach has smoker
and as all of the new cars viii be in use
shortly, the smoker will be permanent.
The use of three cars on all heavy trains
prevents the old-time crowds. and when
the tifteen-minute schedule goes on there
will be no possibility of discomfort. The
new cars are models of elegance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

think wheat is good property at present
prices, and feel sure the May option will
not touch 50 cents again at Chicago. The
visible supply is apparently very large. bat
it will melt away like snow from now on.
l shall not be surprised if the decrease
passes the 1000. 600 mark every week
after this. Our advices indicate that the
foreigners are satisfied that the bottom has
been touched here. They are ready 10
take all the flour they can get at the prices
we have been making for several weeks
back, and we are getting stable orders at
an advance over these figures. Our
domestic trade is picking up rapidly. and
we are fast exhausting the surplus stock Of
patents which had piled up during the late
season of demand for bakers and lower
grades only. The improved outlook in the
flour market will help wheat. regard
both markets as in very healthy eOndi-
ton. and think the wind is blowing toward
the bull side. Northwestern Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Minneapolis Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.


Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
1t 6, blk 4, Ridgwood add; S A Mcmillan
TO James Mcmillan. .............S So 10
Its i. = and 3, blk 9, Excelsior add:
Elizabeth A Harrison TO w Latham 3, l25
Its and II, blk ., Avery's Chicago
Avenue add; John ID Martin to Al
Martin: ;.....:.:.:::...:..-.... L6OO
1t 1, blk /, Kings add; Condee toE
D Northrup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,4ss
1t l. blk IS. Remington's Second add;
SCGregory TO L Z Cousins. 1,2IO
Its and 10, blk 8, Bakers add; W w
Folwell to Mary Howe. 1900
Its and 8, blk 10, Rollins add; L
Lamb to G W Brown. ................. 100
Its 3, 4, 6, Z, blk 1: Its ., 3, 5, Z, 8, and
10. blk .; Its 6, 3 and 4, blk 9. Cobb's
add to st Anthony; Mary II Garfield
to City National Bank of Williams
port, Penn 1000
Its and 10, blk 9, Bakers add TO St.
Anthony; University regents to W
w Folweli... LOO
Its 10, IL. Is, Is, 10, blk 2: Its 6, and 8,
blk i. Holway & Tsylor's add; Y G
Strong 10 +. b. Lathrop.. 5000
1t 81, blk :, Washington Yale add; c
H Prior to Franklin LyOn............ 400
Its aud 4, blk 3, Chicago av add: w
H White 10 r; NJ. Roberts. LOO
Part of It s, blk j, Carson's add; AN
Allen to ; Hyman..-............... I.5OO
Its l to IL. blk 2. Avery's Chicago av
add; NJ Quales 10 J ID Martin. 400
Its and 6, blk 25, WINDOWS add; DIR
Sutherland 10 Anna W Knight- 1900
Ten miscellaneous deeds, the considera-
ton Of which are less than s., OO0.... 3,7s3
Total number of deeds. 25.. sac. cas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

this end it was decided to hold open meetings
in different parts of the city under the
auspices of the carpenters unions. at which
all interested parties will be invited the in
tention being to have the subject discussed
in fair and impartial manner. The first
open meeting will be held at Hunts hall i'm
North Minneapolis next "Wednesday even
ing, and the following Wednesday a Joint
meeting of the carpenters organizations
will be again held at Plummer Post hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Underrround Wires.

The ordinance committee and the COM
mittee on fire department from the city
council will hold another conference at 10
O'Clock this morning upon the underground
wire ordinance. Aid. Cooley has lost none
of his ardOr, and will urge immediate ac-
ton. and it is quite likely that the ordinance
will be accepted and recommended to the
city council for passage
Representatives of the several conduit
aud cable and conduit systems will be pres
ent and will argue the points of superiority
of their particular systems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Judge Lochren Refuses to Grant Mrs.
Kessler Divorce and Moralizes on
Divorces in General.
Minneapolitans Will Turn Out in Great
Numbers to Attend the NeighbOr-
ing Carnival.
In Favor of the Eight-Hour Law
More Depot Facilities for
the Motor.
The First Nelson VIII "A Flour
Pool Wanted General
Local-Globules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Departing Trains.
La Crosse. Dubuque and st

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis ExpreSs...........
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Caimar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express. ......-.......
Mortified. Faribault. Owa.
tOnna, Austin and Mason
Ilty.
La Crosse Passenger. ......
Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express ............
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express. -. 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

''Kings may be blest. +" but Sam was glo-
rious. Ger a. the ills o. life victorious.
He rode to town his silver spent for Saliva
ton Oil, the liniment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

RAYS s: :: !: E s: T.: ::
~ sale fifty cases one-pound baskets
Japan ea which we offer to the trade cheap We are also
agents for the famous Ideal Hafnue Coffee Pots and
Ums We also roast and powder Coffee for same in our
store daily. Finest Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha
Coees Also COngOu OOlOng English Breakfast and Japan
Teas on sale, which offer cheap for CASH Send for
samples T. RAY co. established 1867 hence Oldest in
the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

Morris WiIImar Browns valley and Breckenridge.
Fergus Falls, Moorhead. Fargo, Crookston.
ST Cloud Accommodation via Monticello and Clear
. ..
St. Cloud Accommodation via Anoka and Elk River. :.
Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Casselton, Hope Portland
Mayville. Crookst0n, Grand Forks, Devils Lake
and st. Vincent and Winnipeg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fergus Falls. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks Devils
Lake, Larimore, Neche. ............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
A POOL WANTED
To Control the Flour Manufacture
.-RepOrI From the Platform.


In its weekly review of the -four market,
the Northwestern Miller will say: The
flour market has livened up to some extent
and about all the mills would be i'm opera
ton were it not for low water, this alone
holding the output in check. There were
sixteen mills that last week made -four,
several starting up late in the week. The
production of the week amounted to co.
GAS barrels. averaging 1880 barrels daily
for seven days, against H. 66 barrels for
the preceding week, and 81, 900 barrels for
the corresponding time i'm 1885. There
were seventeen mills running at noon to-
day, but were the power good the number
would undoubtedly be twenty. Those in
operation represent a maximum capacity of
$4,000 barrels, but they were probably not
turning out more than IA. 600 or 10, 600 bar
rels. OF the latter about $500 barrels
were being made by steam, three mills be-
ing thus operated, wholly or partly. An
other mill will start its engine as soon as it
can be got in readiness, and it is not i'm
probable that others will soon follow the
example. The water was fair on Monday,
but as more of the mills were put in motion
Tuesday, it became very low, and this fore
noon it came near choking the most of
them off entirely. Few could do more than
carry half feed, and some had to run
empty. Ice and bark have been run a good
deal, and. together with sand carried about
by the current. have neceSsitated constant
attention at the water racks. The need of
a pool to regulate the running of the mills
in accordance with the supply of water has
become apparent, and an effort will be
made to-day TO form one. A mill of !. 200
barrels capacity, which has been Idle for
several weeks, will resume work Monday.
Flour is rather more active and stronger,
but prices are about the same.
The following were the receipts at and ship
ments from Minneapolis for the weeks end
ing on the dates given;
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 20. Jan. 10. Jan. L.
Wheat, bu... 400, $50 495, 600 477,6s0
Flour, bills. 355 PCS l25
MlllStuH, TONS. So 90 40
SHIPMENTS.
Jan; 20: Jan. 10. Jan. IL.
Wheat, bu....... 26.Ss0 1850 54,32O
Flour, bbls $50. 1855 64,74O Sc. PCS
Millstuf, TONS. 2.625 I.SO2 27I5
The wheat in elevators in Minneapolis, as
well as the stock al st. Paul and Duluth. is
shown in the appended table:
MINNEAPOLIS.
Jan. 25. Jan. IS.
No. hard. 1,S97,421 1,S51, O23
W. L NOrthSIh Is i0o.SOa i. go, Ill
No. Northern. S49.406 Sl9, $50
No. 3d.. ............ S,55S 1885
Rejected .................. 63,369 1880
Special bins. ,465, 764 1,495,2 56
Total. .................5, 1851, ass 1884, 1872
ST. PAUL.
Jan. 81. Jan. 20. Jan. ID.
In elevators, blu. ], 172, 900 1,1s6,o00 100000
DULUTH.
Jan. 25. Jan. Is. Jan. IL.
In store, blu ....5, 442,O 46 5,3s7 600 5,3I5, 700
Ahoat, bu. ...... l24, 525 l24.52I l24, 52l
Total. bu. .... IS, 567,5n 5,5I2,I2I 5,44O, 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Arriving Trains

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
ExpresS.....---....-....
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. ...........I
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin. Owa-I
tonna, Faribault and
Northheld. ..............I
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ............I
Fast Mail and La Crosse. !
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex. -
Fargo and Ortonvllle Elk. i
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse EXPRESS -. .....I
A means Daily. B Except
cepted. ID except Saturd
Additional trains betwee
apolis via "Short Line" les
- - ZA2-4 /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

I.
m p n,
m
TPACIcr Thirdand Jacks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Departing Trains. ,,, leave "a Leave

Des Moines Fast Express.
Fast Atlantic Express.
Sioux C.,S'x r. & Pipest'neI
Shakopee X Merriam Jn..
Omaha i Kansas City.
Green Bay 4 Wisconsin Eek
ShakOpee Il Merriam in.
Lake Superior Express.
saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth.
Fast Chicago Express.
st. Paul & Pierre Express
Lake Crystal and Gilmore.