davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
TIE laATlalGAl CONTEST.
Carl Williams, of This
Place, Carried off one
Of the First Prizes.
Bellevue, Shelby and Fremont
Won the Balance.
A Gala Day Generally in the Cheese City

The third annual oratorical contest
under the auspices Of the Union Agricul-
tural society was given at the opera
house Wednesday evening, May Z, and
was participated in by eight contestants
from Wellington, Bellevue, Fremont,
Norwalk, Plymouth, and Shelby, and
drew large and attentive audience, in
fact 1t has almost become fixed matter
here and the people look forward to 1t as
an entertainment of high order.
1t is rare thing that with so many Sc
lections as were given, all should be so
fine and they were delivered In manner
which reflected credit upon The young
persons themselves as well as their in
structors.
Prof. Stubbs, of Baldwin University, Of
Berea, who had been chosen as judge, had
most difficult task to perform, but his
decision was marked by perfect fairness
and generally coincided with the opinions
Of the audience. The professor took
special occasion to compliment the entire
class for their magnificent work and said
they were an honor to themselves and the
schools they represented. His remarks
were received with great applause.
We hope our readers will not consider
US selfish if we say that every person In
the audience would have been pleased
could they haye seen those wonderful
steeds Of "Ben Hur" standing side by side
with "The Black Horse and His Rider"
however, there were but Just so many
prizes and they were Justly bestowed.
The following was the program:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
Churth Notes and Announcements,
SALVATION ARMY.

BALVATION ARMY
The Salvation Army meeting will be
held next Sunday at their quarters on
East Mechanic street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
BORN.

May 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lamphier, a
son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14

Inc following was the program:
PART FIRST.
Overture .................... Orchestra
Music. .................' quartet
Messrs. Franks, johnson, Wadsworth and
Rust.
Defamation. The Movement Cure for
Rheumatism
Ben. B. Wickham, Norwalk.
Recitation. ....... :. .Tommy's Prayer
Daisy Bloom, Shelby.
Defamation. Responsibilities Of Ameri-
can Citizenship
SIS. Seaton, Plymouth.
Recitation .......A Very Naughty Little
Girls Views Of Life
Loltie Tyler, Fremont.
Defamation. Father Pills Subscription
J.S. Williams, Jr, Bellevue.
Recitation. The Chariot Race
habelle Benedict, Wellington.
Music Solo.i. The Dove
Mrs. Natella Miller.
N Music. ......"............ ..Orchestra
PART SECOND.
MUSIC. ............. :......'. .Vuartet
Franks, johnson, Wadsworth and Rust
Defamation. !. =. Little Cris,el
Howard Seltzer, Shelby.
Recitation. ................... Unawares
Gertrude e. Rule, Norwalk. of
Defamation. The Death Bed Of Benedict
Arnold
Hiram Greene, Fremont. tfl
Recitation. d. .. The Gipsy Flower Girl
Edith Shield, Plymouth.
Defamation. The Black Horse and His
I,..t Rider
Carl Williams, Wellington. 5s5l
Recitation. ............0ver I. the Divide
Grace Carpenter, Bellevue. 's
Music solo. The Voice Of the Nlghtin-
gale
Miss Nellie Couch. -
This completed the program OF the
evening and then followed the awarding
and presentation Of prizes to the following
contestants by w. r. 'Wean: l.aa
First prize, defamation, Carl Williams,
Wellington.
First prize, recitatio., Grace Carpenter,
Bellevue.
Second prize, defamation, Howard
Seltzer, Shelby.
Second prize, recitation, Lo,tie Tyler,
Fremont. m uul 4a.
The prizes were as follows: First
prizes, handsome pearl opera glasses with
handles; second prizes, handsomely
bound illustrated volumes. M
The prizes were presented to the win
ming contestants amid hearty demonstra-
tons Of applause by their pleased snd ju-
bilant friends, t.,n
Z ~ NOTES. tlge f,0s
Nothing was left undone TO secure sue.
cess. 'fei I'm itN 7s31'N 7li
The stage was artistlcally arranged.
The music was excellent. PIX
Great credit Is due to o. L, Benedict and
Col. Couch for their untirin 6 zeal In per
fecting the necessary arrangements for
the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
THAT REVOLUTION.
A Mexican Merchant Declares It to Be .
Raid OF Bandits.

A Mexican Merchant Declares It to Be .
Raid Of Bandits.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 25.-Senor
Felipe Gonzales, wealthy merchant
and rancher of Tampico, Mexico, who
arrived in this city yesterday from the
scene of the alleged revolutionary
operations in Mexico, declared that the
alleged revolution was nothing more nor
less than a bold attempt of q we'll or
ganiIed band of bandits to commit rob-
berry. Last Friday the bandits, under
the leadership of an ex-oficer of the
Mexican army attacked a train near
Monterey bearing gold and silver bull
lion to the United States. The train
was we'll guarded by a detachment Of
soldiers and pitched battle ensued, in
which several of the bandits were killed
and their leader captured and has since
been shot
The bandits, Gonzales declared, were
Mexican refugees who crossed the Texas
side of the river near Laredo.
Notwithstanding the above, which
Senior Gonzales related with great earn
estness and an air of confident truth, il
is the general belief here that revolu-
tionary movements of no incOnsiderable
Importance are in progress and the be-
lief is strengthened by the fact that it
is impossible to get answers to tele-
graphic inquiries on the subject sent to
the chief cities of bordering States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
MISHAPS AT WICHITA.
A Double supply OF Casualties FO

A Double supply OF Casualties For
Sunday.
WICHITA, Kan. June 23.-The twelve
year-old son of Edward Foster, prom
inent man, yesterday afternoon secured
a revolver and accidentally discharged
it. The ball took effect in his fathers
abdomen and physicians say there is
little hope for recovery.
Thomas Billman, who was driving a
milk wagon, was thrown from his wagon
in a runaway yesterday afternoon and
striking a tree had several ribs broken
and received injuries pronounced fatal.
The Frisco passenger train yesterday
afternoon running through the city at
rapid speed struck carriage, at a cross
ing, occupied by Ira Watson and James
Falton. Both were thrown several
feet and the former struck freight car,
breaking his neck, dying almost in
stantly. Falton is very badly bruised
but not fatally injured.
Willie and Charles Hatton, eight and
ten years old respectively, sons of w.
Fl. Hatton, prominent attorney, were
playing yesterday with revolver which
they did not know was loaded, when
Charles was shot in the left side but the
injuries are thought not to be fatal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL.
A Broad and Sweeping Change by the
House Judiciary Committee.

A Broad and Sweeping Change by the
House Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary after hav-
ing under consideration for four meet
ings the Senate Original Package" bill,
has decided to report to the House in
its stead substitute agreed on by the
committee with one dissenting voice.
1t is broader in scope than the Senate
bill, inasmuch as its provisions apply to
all articles of Interstate commerce,
whereas the Senate bill only applies to
intoxicating liquors The substitute is
as follows: THAT whenever any article
of commerce is imported into any State
from any other State, Territory or
foreign Nation and there held
or offered for sale, the same shall then
be subject to the laws Of such State,
provided that no discrimination shall
be made by any State in favor of its
citizens against those of other States in
respect to the sale of any article of
commerce, nor in favor of its own prod
ucts against those of like character pre-
duced in other States, nor shall the
transportation of commerce through
any State be obstructed except in the
necessary enforcement of the health
laws of such State"
Representative Reed, Of Iowa, will
prepare the report on the bill and Rep
resentative Adams, who voted against
the bill, will probably make minority
ra0Ort
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
ORIGINAL FINE POINTS.
Conviction at Atchison For Breaking Crates
and Selling Liquor.

Conviction at Atchison For Breaking Crates
and Selling Liquor.
ATCHIsON, Kan, June 25.-Charley
Graham, the original package dealer,
was fined 500 by Police Judge Baldwin
for violating the Prohibitory law. He
admitted that he had sold beer, but
claimed that he had sold it in original
packages, and his attorney, armed with
a copy of Justice Fuller's decision in
the Iowa case, argued that the Prohibi-
tory law had not been violated.
Judge Baldwin held that, as the beer
had been shipped into the State in
crates, each crate constituted an original
package, and that as Graham had broken
the crates and sold the beer by the bot
tie, Notwithstanding the fact that each
bottle was in a single wrapper, he had
overstepped the bounds of Justice Full
ler's decision, and was in violation Of
the law.
Graham gave an appeal bond and took
the case to the district court, the main
question at issue being what constitutes
an original package.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
TEMPERANCE CALL.
Call For a Convention to Meet at Topeka
July 16, 1890.

Call For a Convention to Meet at Topeka,
July 16, 1890.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 23.-President
Troutman of the State Temperance
Union, has issued the following call for
a State convention of Prohibitionists:
Since the very successful annual
meeting of the State Temperance Union
in May, Original package infamy"
has invaded and desecrated our State.
The perfidy of the foe that confronts US
awakens an intense interest The
people of the State demand another
great convention for the purpose of
again declaring their loyalty to Prohi-
bition, to urge Congressional action and
to devise whatever means may be neces-
sary to resist any and al encroachments
upon Kansas soil by the ours of low
degree" who attempt to sell liquor to
our people.
Yielding to the opportunities of the
people, the Kansas State Temperance
Union designates Wednesday, July IS,
1890, as the date for such a convention
to assemble at Topeka. The basis of
representation Will be as follows: Each
county shall be entitled to one delegate
at large for every 1000 of its popula-
tion, TO be appointed in any manner
that the localities may find most con-
venient Every church, Sunday school,
temperance society or other organiza-
ton in sympathy with the purpose of
the convention is invited to elect three
delegates. Delegates should be ap-
pointed and reported Immediately. Ali
friends Of the cause will be welcomed
whether accredited delegates or not.
Special railroad rates and other details
will he announced hereafter. :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
HARRISON KELLEY.
The Congressman of the Fourth Kansn
District Gets a denomination.

The Congressman of the Fourth Kansas
District Gets a denomination.
EMPORIA, Kan, June 25.-The Fourth
district convention was called to order
yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, and
Immediately proceeded to business Sc
lecting as temporary chairman c. NJ.
Sheldon, of Usage, and as secretary G.
A. Thall, of Greenwood. The usual
committees were then appointed and
retired Immediately, the convention de-
Gliding to remain in session and await
their returns and reports.
In the interim calls were made on
various parties for speeches, and were
responded to by Captain J. Il. johnson,
Hon. John NJ Brown and Hon. Charles
Curtis, of Shawnee County.
The committee on order of business
finally returned and reported, and last
the committee on platform, all the re-
ports of which were adopted as read
Next came the nomination of candi-
date for Congress, and it was decided to
call the roll of counties as arranged in
the convention call. This gave Shaw
nee the precedence and first vote, which
was taken advantage of by ]. G. Slow
maker, of Topeka, to state that VIII lie
Shawnee Wonld like to have represent
atiye of their county as a candidate, still
she would bow to the will of the ma
jority who favored Harrison Kelley,
and he therefore moved suspension of
the rules and asked that General Harri-
son Kelley be nominated by acclama-
ton. The motion was seconded by A.
Mosier, of Morris County, (the only
county that had a candidate of its OWN
and the question was put and carried
amid shouts of applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Frenzied Farmer Kills His Wife
and Her Two Brothers.
he FINISHES WITH HIS OWN LIFE.
A Mysterious Death at Nevada, MO.-A
Travelling Man Decoyed Away and
Beaten to Death BY . Man
and Woman.

YATES CENTER, Kan, June 25.-A. E.
Coe, a farmer living thirteen miles
southwest of here, about noon yester-
day shot and killed one of his brothers
in-law, Nathaniel Anglin, mortally
wounded another brother-in-law, Adrian
Anglin, killed his wife and committed
suicide.
A feud of long standing had existed
between A. E. Coe and his two brothers
in-law, Nathaniel and Adrian Anglin,
who recently rented farms near COe,
southwest of here. Yesterday just be-
fore noon Coe went to the field where
Nathaniel Anglin was at work and shot
him dead.
Then Coe went about mile to where
Adrian Anglin was at work and shot
him, shattering his arm near the shoul-
der so that there is little hope of his
recovery.
A short time after several shots were
heard at Goes house, and the neighbors
went to the place and found Mrs. Coe
dead in the garden, with a bullet hole
in the back of her neck, and Coe lying
on lounge in his house dead, with re-
volver in his hand, having shot himself
in the forehead.
Coe was over fifty years of age and
heretofore quiet, law-abiding citizen.
The Anglins were twenty-one and
twenty-six years old and both married
and were brothers of Mrs. Coe.
MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
NEVADA, Mo-, June 25.-Burt Thomas,
boy thirteen years of age, was killed
here yesterday afternoon about four
o'clock, and thus far the matter is
shrouded in mystery. His parents live
in the east part of the city and at the
time he met his death was at the house
of a neighbor named Emanuel Roberts.
The report of gun was heard in one of
the rooms, and when some of the family
went in they found young Thomas on
the floor with a charge of shot
lodged between his shoulders, having
taken effect from the back. The shoot
ing was done with a shotgun. The
Roberts family claim that no one was
with Thomas at the time he was shot,
but others say James Roberts, a thir-
teen-year-old member of the family
where Thomas was shot, was in the room
with him. He died in five minutes after
the shot was fired. Young Roberts was
arrested and locked up. An inquest is
being held.
DECOYED TO DEATH.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, June 25.-David n.
Moore, travelling man, representing
the Scott Lumber Company of Merrill,
Wis, was decoyed to Allen park by Mrs.
George Ford and a man named Gary
and brutally beaten to death with a
coupling pin. The body when found
presented a horrible appearance and
the pockets were turned inside out.
His jewelry, consisting of a diamond
pin and ring, was missing, but in an in
ner pocket of his vest, securely fastened
with safety pins, was found $40 in cur
rency.
Mrs. Ford was seen walking nervOusly
about the streets, tearing up mem
orandum book and throwing it away.
The cover and the pieces of the book
were gathered up and identified as be-
longing to Moore. When confronted
with these evidences the woman broke
down and made a confession which re-
suited in her arrest and the arrest Of
her husband and Gary an hour later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
NEWS NOTES.

The Bank of Hartford, Wis, has sus
pended.
There were six cases Of sunstroke In
Chicago on the 24th-
The New York Court of Appeals has
affirmed judgments against tn" sugar
trust
II. Tehanus, aged sixty-nil... was
fatally gored by vicious bull at Chilli
cothe, Mo.
Charles Pruitt, Of Saline County, No,
fell into shaft at Carthage, Mo-, and
was killed.
Two small boys were drowped in st.
Louis bay, West Superior, Wis, while
playing recently.
The entire business part of Corrillos.
n. NJ. fifty miles north Of Albuquerque.
was destroyed by fire. Loss 100000
The German Government proposes to
relax the Alsatian passport regulations
greatly in favor of railroad passengers.
The Senate on the gath passed the
Post-ofice Appropriation bill, also the
Diplomatic and Pension Appropriation
bills
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, plead
ed guilty to engaging in prize fight at
Purvis, Miss, on the cath, and was fined
$780,
Thomas Kellar, warden of the convict
ly whipped prisoner, James Fitzger-
aid, to death.
The ive-year-old son of J. J. Higgin-
son, farmer living near Nebraska City,
Neb., shot and killed himself with his
fathers revolver.
Harry Hoar, aged fifteen, was acci-
dentally shot in the right breast by
Lee Simons while the two were hunting
near Wichita, Kan. He will die.
The workmen in the stone quarries at
Joliet Ill, have renewed their strike.
Four of them were arrested for refusing
to disperse when ordered to do so by the
sheriff
The Yale-Cornell- Columbia freshmen'S
boat race on the Thames at New Lon
don, Conn.,, was won by Cornell In
11:161i; Yale second, time HES; Colum-
bia third, time 11:29.
While boring a natural gas well near
Glasgow, Ky, escaping gas became
ignited, and William Topaint and
Charles King were fatally burned.
Machinery totally consumed.
The Volksraad of the South African
Republic passed bill providing that
the Legislature of the Republic shall
consist of two chambers instead of only
one, the Volksraad, as at present.
The trial of Selus HarwOod for the
murder of Barney Falls, January last,
near McFall. Gentry County, began at
Maryville Mo-, on the Esd. His sons
will be tried after his case is concluded
The appeal in the Kemmler case came
up for argument in the Court Of APP
peals at Saratoga, n. Y, on the cath,
when the court affirmed the decision OF
the courts below, which was that the
warden of Auburn prison was the proper
person to execute the death sentence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
DYING BURGLAR.

Murderous Housebreaker Brought Down
BY Citizen-His Companion Wounded.
OsAGE CITY, Kan, June 23.-Two
burglars entered the residence of S. B.
Pellee in this city about one o'clock
yesterday morning, and while making a
circuit of the house went into the room
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Pellee.
Mrs. Pellee awoke, and shaking her
husband, exclaimed: There is a man
in the house; shoot!' q.
Pellee placed his hand under his pill
low, whereupon one of the burglars be-
gan firing. The fire was returned by
Pellee and both burglars made their
exit
In few minutes one of the burglars
was found about a block away with
bullet wound in his intestines which
will prove fatal, and the other made HIS
escape, but the dying man says that his
partner is shot in the thigh and leg.
Parties have been out all day securing
the country for the wounded man, but
have failed TO secure him
The dying man gives his name as Jim
Curtis and says he is an outcast There
Is no doubt but that he is professional
The citizens are all delighted at Mr..
Pellee's good craftsmanship
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
YeIIow Jack Feared.

New ORLEANS, June 2s.-The Nor
wegian steamship Adria arrived at quar-
antine Saturday from Bocadet Soro,
near Colon. The steward died at sea
and was buried. One of the crew is very
Ill. DR.. Austin, the quarantine ply
sician, who is distinguished yellow
fever expert thought it suspicious
case and refused to allow the vessel to
come TO the city, sending her to the
station at Pass-a-rOutre, which is
ninety-fiEe miles below the city and out
of the way, until the ease develops:
The ship is loaded with fruit, which
will be brought to the city In bargea
The Adria does not wish to be delayed,
and will have her stores sent to her, so
that she can, after being properly disin-
fected, sail from below.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
The President and the TariG

WASHINGTON, June 24-President
Harrison in an interview has author
lied this statement to be made: 81 am
not opposed to the Mckinley Tariff bill,
and no one has been authorized to rep
resent me as being opposed to that
measure" This of course raises the
question again as to how far the Presi-
dent and the Premier are in accord IS
to the general policy Of the Administra-
ton. Mr.. Blaine undoubtedly opposes
many features of the Mckinley bill,
though be has not expressed himself
In the grOtesquely exaggerated manner
represented.
DUBLIN, June 2s--At a meeting ef
the Nationalist electors of Newry res
were adopted censuring Justin
Huntley Mccarthy for persistent neg
lect of his pariianep tary duties and de-
claring that at the next election new
candidate viii be nominated in his
stead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
A Miners Neck Broken.

BONNIE TERRE, Mo-, June 24-John
Misalek, Hungarian laborer employed
in the mines here, while at work in the
bottom of the hosting shaft yesterday
morning, was struck on the back of the
neck by a descending cage and bis neck
broken, killing him Instantly. The
coroner's jury exonerated the company
from all blame in connection with the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
Size o! the Twins.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, June 24.-It is
reported here on apparently good au-
thority that the census returns show
population for Minneapolis of 210, 900
ard for st. Paul of 159, 0JG in round fig
urpS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
NEW YORK, June n

FLoUR-Dull and heavy.
WHEAT-Steady; No. 2 red, 9llsc In eia.
vator; 95lsc ahoat; p4lsa96 I. o. b. No 3 red,
e51Aas7c; ungraded red, 9Ia9sc; No. red,
June, sSssc; July, % 5-isa 95isc; May, ssk0
e614e
CoRN-No. 2, Ale In elevator; ungradea
mixed, lOG I2Hc.
"0ATs-Lover: No. white 34i9G She; mixed
western, 32d S5c; white western, 3ia1Oo.
PRODUcE-Butter, firm; EIgfn, IeG l6l3o:
western dairy, sa11c; we4'ern 4reamqTy,. So
fSc. Eggs, firm; western, l43d t4ssc
'PROyIsIOss-PoTk,q quiet mess, $ls s0alLoa
hiddles, easy snort clear. S6I0. Lard easy;
western steam. s8G5.
CATTLE-High r: nativ. steers, So IlS5IS
SHEEP-Fir at 5 sOG -: Lambs S TS6 I.Ts.
HoGs-Stcady At S4DOa449
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
CHICAGO, June ~
FLOUR-Weaker.

WHEAT-LOwer; No. 2 spring, sac; No.
spring, Tia nc; No 2 red, slEc.
CoRN-Weak; No. ?, 34ssc.
OATs-No. 2, 2sls d2sssc; No. 2 white, 3OR0
S0l2c; No, white, 29t3a3O
RYE-No. 2 46c.
PRODUCE-Butter, steady. Eggs, IIl3c
PROvIsIoSs-Mess pork, $125O. Lard, s. s1LS.
Short rib sides, loose, s5OOd5.O5. Dry saltsd
shoulders, boxed. S5.OOG5.1O Short clear
sides, boxed, $.45d5.50.
XHIsKT-Distiller,s finished goods, sLOa
EAITLE-HigheF; beeyes, tL6O6 ass; steers,
s3.5Gd Asa; st0cksrs and feeders, 81. .sOal9Q
sHEEP-steady; natives, ta75a5.SO; lambs,
taO0G69Q
HoGs-Lower, mixed, S3.eOaas); heavy,
3a65a3.s5; light, s3.O0d a67lf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
S75 to So50 A M9NTa can 9. 3 S.4aoas made

preferred who can furnish horse and give
( cir whole time to the business. spare
moments may be prohtably employed also
a few vacancies In towns and cities. r. (.
JOHNSON & Co., 1909 Main ST. Richmond, ss
&-lY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26

The joiners of Lemburg, Austria,
have gone on strike.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
Mexican Exports

Ell PAso, Tex, June 23.-The official
report of the Secretary of State of the
Republic of Mexico for the fiscal year
just ended contains some interesting
compilations TO people of the United
States. The total exports from Mexico
we're valued at over $50, ,OOO, 900. OF this
amount more than $40, ,0OO, 100 vent 70
the United States. S12, COO, 900 to En-
gland, $4,000, 600 to Germany and 50, OOo,-
900 to France. Of the thirty-f1ve custom
houses Fl Paso stands first, Vera Cruz
second, Progresso third and Laredo
fourth