davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

Fast sIpE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Lecture by T. W. Bartlett oa constants
uopIe aud the orient"

society entertainment, gwen IN the chap
"a Of the lu.eut aIelae Avenue Methods
church last H.eat was a lecture by l.. ".
Bartlett on "CqE-Ilu inouIe ana the Ou-
tuT. Nr, Bartlett, ls senior member Of
the tiru Of Es4It.atr * tdtr1u, OF FhIla-
Ul.a. directors of foreign tours, and has
uuIy recently returned from trip IN the
orient His d'-arp ption Of the manners
and dress OF The brleuLaIs vas Instructive
and Interesting. During his lecture he
lunued many ~ tEr native costumes OF
the Turks and other Eastern nations. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

i4ry instructor an Baker university. an
l5alt~ IN, hsis.. Va ar tEe Coates House
Yesterday visiting Fred taIIWcI
j. \; Florer and con. v. o. Florgr, of
,.feE Iicfsr, /. IT, are at tEc Coates House.
AT, florer Is post trader al that place. and
5 here To purchase llols.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

Chris Heinz; brick business. e65 r..
Fifteenth street: $500 ''a@t
:, chris 5ln Heinz; brick barn; 1i2s Cherry:
Charles T. Finley; S17 10 ar47 stf.r,.-
avenue six brick dwellings,, s, 10 .-ss.s an
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

l. T. Mathis clerk Of the Midland was
.r.f-a-4utly surprised rs a score OF his
friends lasi evening. h being his birthday.
The guests spent "A pleasant evening At
cards. \ luLn Aruu was served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

| notified by him that he desired to submit
some remarks when the resolution was
called up. He desired to challenge some
mint. MIR. Perkins disclaimcd my desire
10 cut. on Mr., bailey aud admitted that
he had been spoken to by MIR. Bailey on
know whether he favored thy resolution
or was IN the opposition. lie had not SAID
he would give The gentleman notice.
But the gentleman did say he would
give me notice. Insisted Mr.. Bailey.
rather warmly.
a"Yoe did" retor,ed Mr.. Bailey, with
flushed face. "and l will put my word
against yours"
rs they glarci at each other. but Mr..
Bailey allowed the motion to prevail with
tho remark that he would fnl opportunity
to say what he intended TO say at some
future time.
Senators Lindsay and Gray were stand
ing In the lobby on the senate side ycster-
day.. discussing the Cuban resolutions as
finally adopted by the house. and specu-
latihg on what tho presiccnt WAS likely 10
do IN regard to the mntter.
MIR Cleveland NAV he relied upon TO
do what he thinks right said tho Dc'a-
ware senator.
lie may bc relied upon to 10 wha, m
d pleases." exclaimed the senator II ON
Kentucky. with expressive emphasis.
-
THE late New Hamshire convention,
aeou, which so much has been said, was
really Reed convention" remarked MIR.
C. w Barrett of Boston, at the Ebbtt.
Tho reason that Mckinley was mon
toned lay in tho desire OF a number of
delegates to hit Senator Chandler n ran
| rot this straight from one OF the mem
beers Of tho convention, The truth is that
S"oN many people in New Hampshire
way of doing things. ami they were glad
OF this chnnce to make him aware of
their resentment"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
NORTH TEXAS VIEW.

Dallas, Texas, April 1c-(stan Core
| spondence)-l visitel popnist headquar-
| tcrs today and found Harry Tracy in
the act of casting up the rosters from the
counties.
| There is no secret about this" pro-
ceeded tho populst orator and statisti-
clan. Like the adiutant generals office
| In Washington. We receive roporis of
enlistmcnts from the recruiting stations.
Al the last election we could tell within
200 OF ms votes cast for our candidate
| Tor governor our reports from the coun-
| TICS, LoN Dds ed on Official certainty, snow
| It gain Of - per cent since the election of
| ISL whica makes our vote in TEXAS over
-p!.pJj. Wait let me see mat my figures
| are exact said Colonel Tracy turning
| to the reports. After u Few mihuies
| s9.ut IN tn wQrk of addition he rrsuned:
| Yes, that Is correct; oveT 9OZ,90 What
YOU arc sure, colo.ol Tracy. that you
are not anticipating your icotinga to suit
| your lnc!inaucus.
IL cotton should open up In the fall at
) cents pound the effect would not sub
| tract from ycur iisuros|'
Colonel Tracy sMiled and changed the
Gur campaign" he proceeded. "is
being rapidly orgsnzed and VIII be In
| iun operation within q iew weeks. NORTH
| T. Xa- bong ours. We viii send our strong
IS; speakers into South and East Texas.
| In the coming campaign IL jiSNt VIII be
| made against the importation Of Mex
icon voters IN West ana Southwest Tsxa-,
| ana IN the black belt w will see FOR the
| Information OF the grand jury how much
| money viii be spent hnd by whom 10
| corrupt tho ballot boxes
| Colonel Tracy. touching the populIst
Candidates, proceeded; "Over ffty cour-
tics have held primaries and all OF them
| favored Jerome G. Kearby of this city
for governor. He viii be nominated by
acclamation. For congress the candidates
Will be Jim Davis in the Fourth, Barnett
| Gibbs In the sixth and Charley jenkins
| In the Eighth districts. Al present
can not say who VIII b. the candidates
assured that Joe Bailey VIII be well taken
Popuist ami alliance headquarters
rnar,se into each other so perfectly that,
MS IN the case Of mind and instinct. IL is
imposs!hlc to draw the dividing. lire he
tween them. Between the headquarters
Of those organizations there ~ not so
much as a thin partition Ia conceal the
secrets of the ore from the other As
I learned from Colonel Tracy OF tho peo-
MOS party | found myself face 70 face
With Mr.. Milton Park Of the Farmers
alliance '"rhe report he proceeded
THAT the Farmers alliance had modified
railroads or its demand for $50 per capita
cs,rrency is a mistake These matters
Snr,e" simply suggested by tho National
'r,iaroe cunimittee Hud tnny have to be
ref.rred hack 10 tie stat alliance and
~ that body 10 county alliances Tor Nnsl
action There is not shadow ~ dSuot
but tha, the count, sliian--s throughout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
BAILEY'S BAD EXAMPLE.


j. W. Bailey OF Gainesville has written
IA letter to a friend in which he says he
would not vote for the nominee OF the
national democratic convention If that
nominee should happen to be John Griffith
Carlisle of Kentucky, and this disposes
OF the fhvorite son OF the blue grass
State.
Mr.. Carlisle ard stop there? Why does
b. not 30 ahead with a fun list of the
democratic presidential possibilities for
whom he would not vote II selected by
the nominating convention. ami follow
II mp. with list OF those for wnom he
would voter
How are the democrats of the Nation
TO know who would suit Mr.. Bailey as
the standard bearer of their party with
out some more definite information az to
precision az to Il possible presidential
quantity? II tho National democratic con
vention Is TO be governed by the wishes
OF NJ, Bailey in regard to ne selection Of
sion from him as TO HIS preference. for
example, between Cameron and Sibley
Of Pennsylvania, PETER of Kansas, TIL
man q South carol,nas Waite OF Colo
sour. Jones of Nevada and a host OF
other suggested presidential possibilities.
whose principles are supposed 10 be In
Accord lsi,h those Of Mr. Bailey.
bal example to the democratic voters in
his congressional district who. not liking
his brand OF democracy. may content
lh,ssye With Ra,s s,mPly saEng 'hsy viii
Indicating some moro acceptable eandI-
date Who would command their suffrage.
rsG sPRiNG ELIMINATION.
Dc. rnb.ne.
We SAY. adyiees. TO the effect that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

with this the ex-governor excused him
on In the direction OF the elevator. ieav-
ing behind an amused gathering OF audi
tors which Was more than BALI convinced
that he had said something without being
ab!e 10 isure ont Just exactly what u was.
Lap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12


closing or I'M ~
s'ssS1
of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL VIEW.
WASHINGTON. April 10.

Washington April 10
Representative Robinson OF PqnnsyI.
wanna has set everybody to talking about
tho probability OF Senator Quay coming
into the Mckinley campaign. but he |iocs
not mean to bc understood as speaking
by authority. lie IS simply expressing
the same opinion which has been given
repeatedly in these dispatches that the
sentiment Of the republicans Of Pcnnsyl-
vana is SO strong In support of the ohio
man that the senator VIII he compelled
60 bow down before 1t or lose his leader
rhip in the party.
Representative Robinson thinks there
in the State convention, which is 20 be
isrld on The 90. ana that sir. Quay. in
anticipation OF such an emergency. will
make terms with Mckinley before tho
convention mecta SO mat when the dele
cation marches over he viii be at The
head, Representative Robinson is not
alone IN this opinion. although no one
else had the courage to speak go candidly.
Several of the Pennsylvania delegation
ara willing to indorsc privately all that
he says, but they VIII not talk for publ
cetion. Mckinley has aready got seven
votes from PENNSYLVANIA. and is likely
to get five more making a total of twelve
out of sixty-four. 1t is not verify lkoly
that senator quay would be considered
serious candidate, even by bis own adj
"a, -, So - ''S''-
MS On" saw
Y.,, ,,,,,,o,.,-
~ 'N'"'uNNS '''''s''"'"'' 'r"'o' huo W.
day:
"Representatiye Hunter would have
.t,o, ,ao,o1 Ir,,,od c.,. ,,. 10 q,
''"'. S'"teS s."."i 4" ~
hdd not been Tor Governor bradley, ana
Governor Bracley would have gone to the
<, ro,,,s corvon,ion no the ,avori,o son
~ i1V"'' '"' @s'
OF Kentucky II IL hau not peeh tpr rep
resentative Hunter"
Ana Nctf,nlov ,borehv ,,.ts tucn,v.nyo
...'
votes
II Governor Bradley had any idea Of
resigring his onice and permitting she
lieutenant governor, Worthlngion, 10 APP
itoiut him to the vacant seat IN the aeuaie
at tho end of Mr.. Blacknurn's term, az
was suggested before inc Adjournment oil
lna inss ''o.', .,, re has nna' i,
when he receives copies OF IN" record Of
the senate In such eases, which have been
collected FOR hin mere. ana FOR the same
renron yu t3ye ~ Esninckv II, tb.. eenste
during me iirst session OF the next con-
sress, as Mr. Blackburn's term expires
IN March 1880.
In the cases of Lee Mantle Of Montana,
John b. Allen OF Washington and A. e.
perkyith o, wyoming, who were APP
pointed senator's i,y the governors OF their
rcsIectlve States after tho failure Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Morrison The
skas French Louis
ere
youth
places the tribal
fls OF
old before
velni car,
police force of weny> secluded with
many Se'es as all the other presidents together Cleveland is much
against common approach bin of diamonds This
scrs VAN " ~ gown ' ''' S''p ." a'' stumble over hef own
Morrison who have swayea the baton of command from
1t is different They
ne with them
Morrison "Bnl"
youth spirit adventure As
was with TAYLOR and Scott through the Mexican When in 1915 gold
cred Suffers California
California in 40.
en the civil 81
regiment into the war as It's colonel What he did with his democracy
crisis had
s wonied
8s went back
taking OFF and his ii
n came to congress first from his REGIMENT elected were on the
battle by soldier vote He was chief of the and when Carlisle
eake and rainfall held the
@ was who first the with his "ior
oa addd enough renegade democrats to the republican strength
/ the n The house..
rane bill on evenueon lines and attempt reform the direct
OUT OF the
rt"
All others arc imtators"
rs0n tall 1.-THE powerful physically
| his seventy lightly others do forty He has full beard of
His
enlisted SIM answers roll CALL of hue match He handsome
inc men whom have met in several Washington years say freely that
Impressed beyond all others cude he is the biggest
saw don't great
RUE humanity "A
shes him telling
even with
home-spun shag bark school hnd
| Jar on hills of
no PETERS with small heads populs
ever been ready political
~ nothing
there's
secs the of this fashions Since Morrison
Capitol building.
eyes
again to Morrison would
young buck
ays Tell hen what much however that
once In moulding legislation word
'e "hle House
| as more directed la MAXI
years actually selected Morrison of the
m Of the Northern
commerce railway
o' hin and The named and
I aside Morrison and Highland
osaVe Cleveland
1 oltener o the Capitol
WY Iey could not tell Ifor Morrison
I'm or Yields to them the that Car
ioKe Smith iceboun1 olney
number have sIL consult Morrison soma
'f day politics.
once declared Neptune well
'e mad
inc sky philosophers giant size OF
'S me way the scte
Do ones not lay ones fngr the secret
f q
p~!' of cIevelends cabinet. " ALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

- -. -, ,or,.,.. -. o-, II.
other points selected for the on, debate These arc
pIcon Of a point" drops from tho speakers lip.
stnnr 10 porsan sneo. efuca in their own nna
hear two men ompen to ss tho sbe, 80 tha y might at,
nh the evidence come conclusion as which of the policies advocated ra e
not apt TO be wrong when tue verdict is rendered.
laneore nj, ,hinss they arc totally m Neither a, II.
ty,. which nhv tho m ,omnerom,nt ,,n
fair ratio would DO 1000 numernnr how man, more speeche Of
% h a. o1e than tho sscrn The e ~ tbs forrsr
M been mos entirely pocs the o OF tho latter for the major norton N
] lcrrom rp,er rsp held his oo, one wear before the .sr
Of "a he has been in one another n period covering
a Smith held his FIRST office with the incoming of tho present
The xphr was 81 bs Inst birthday the secretary win be Il 81
in
s aor n,s n motor and tbo ors distinguished college
rasor ~ -
of
% % ONE nns IN s ANY,, Of colonial danes Som ma
n ~, ,,,, s ys tho ,, ra rranS,, her 81 soetsr.
oe smith From this soldier the father Mrs Charles
s , an as tror, ur,u NJ dinner marty washington iyen
tho
who" his brother Mr. Burton smith the we" known Atlanta lawyer nad vs
pc" ' f"Fa "" I'm" % sss a p'' '" "s'' s'
fourteen Sso" as ws a~s e "a v judge
ss.ss
l Mo" " co never '' w '' '' any ''"'' 'A''
Training and Of tn. especially 1T him for ,as s
@ his yvaeloas rrpars ana anssa
S S wSp @ n e les n a As S..
err. p ' e @ mot "s the n s a n a .
' s s .a @ 'n n closing. his rs" -. - ~
s'' ,s" T' AK % 's"s 's't; s:
: %: .s: a ] ] '%s ]:
arguments he had advanced .. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
|.''.''''E: WlLLlAM r. MORRISON

a Powerful Figure Physically. and Wears His Seventy
Years Lightly others DO Forty--Nears a
Full Beard OF Gray. Clipped Close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

TIE hIlftSt ii.lMiNAiloN.
Dc. fnb.ne.
W. e s syfss 70 sas :: si H. assy q:
about To b tnaugurafs[4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Can anything be palmer than the above?
Boldly. and without inincIng words Mr.
Brown proposes the abandonment of that
cardinal principle OF poDulism. the gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
lis not that enough to make the Texas
populist gasp for BREATH
Yet tharB the way The land lays.
1t Is certain that II the Influences which
now seem 10 control the National popnlist
organization predominant nj the 81. Louis
convention the Omaha platform Will be
done to death. In such an event what
VIII become Of the reform" crowd In
Texas? LAP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12

more in the habit of looking to Ben
son, Smith & Company for the latest
and and hest of everything in the drug
fi ru Tbav sell ham6erlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures o OF bad
When in need of such medicine give
this remedy a trial and you VIII %
more than pleased with the result
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-12
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
Estate of John Brodie. -'''

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AID
ministrator of the Estate of John
Brodie, deceased, late of Honolulu, Oahu, L
hereby request all persons who are in
debted to the said Estate or to the firm of
sBrodie 81 Murray to make immediate pay
fnent to me at my "ffice in Honolulu. And
I also hereby notify all persons having
claims against such Estate or said firm
of Bfodie & Murray, to present such claims
to me, duly authenticated, and with the
proper vouchers, if any exist, even if the
claim is secured by mortgage upon real
estate, within six months from date hereof
or the same will be forever barred.
L. A. THURSTON,
Administrator Estate of John Brodie,
Office over Bishops sank.
Honolulu, February IL 1896.
4223-6t 1732-4w
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

Treasurer J. V. Vickers returned
last night from Stafford, Graham
county. He reports that city and
section making rapid strides in
advancement and improvements,
Stafford presenting bustling ap-
pearance. Several su ubstantial busi-
ness houses and residences are in
course of construction and an air of
prosperity is noticeable on all sides.
The transfer of II acres of land
near the city for nearly $l25 per
acre is evidence of real estate
value and it is destined to become
great agricultural center.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

Edward McFarlan, the founder
of Telluride, Coloraf o, is in Denver
forming a colony to mine In the
disputed territory of Venezuela.
He says that in twenty years of ex-
perience in mining iu Colorado and
other Western States he never saw
anything approaching the gold fields
of northern South America. He
saw three men wash $40 pounds OF
gold in three weeks. He warns all
that go that they must take des-
perate chances on account of year.
ly epidemics that reap a harvest of
white victims To use his own ex-
preston, "a man arriving in the
mining territory may live six hours
or he may live month " Prayer
books and cofins will undoubtedly
form conspicuous portion of the
camp equipments.-Ex. :
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
"When John Quincy Adam,

"When John Quincy Adam.
was secretary of state during Presi-
dent Nonroe's administration, our
minister to Spain, Hugh Nelson, OF
Virginia, was instructed in 1923 to
broach the question to the Spanish
government and ascertain If terms
and prices could be agreed upon
In 1925 Mr.. Nelson reported that
Spain did not desire 10 sell the
island. President Polk in lS4S
made an offer of $1OO,00Q,000 fer
Cuba through United States
Minister R. NJ. Saunders, and the
offer was peremptorily rejected
President Pierce also In 1884,
through the. representatives of the
United States at the Ostend con-
ference, suggested to Spain's repre-,
81
sentativas the sale of the island,
but no price was mentioned and the
off'r to buy was not stsiously con-
sidered. In the Senate IN 1888
and SO Senatar Sidell. of Virginia,
proposed to place n fund in the
hands of the president amounting
to $30O,0O0.OO0 to be applied to
the acquisition of Cuba, but the
matter was not pressed. During
recent years there has been kept
alive q movemt mt for the acqulsl-
tion of Cuba, either by purchase or
by assisting the Cubans to gain
their independence and then adj
nit them into the Union, and just
now this movement is prominent. -
Nashville American.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

The pupils of the preparatory
department of the University yes
terday enjoyed spread afforded
by the munifcence of Mr.. Samuel
Donnely, the owner of the Copper
Glance mins, who visited the Uni
versity the day before he returned
to his mining camp. That is not
all Mr.. Donnelly did while at the
University. He contributed a
fund of twenty dollars month for
the benefit & { the students of Co.
chise county, to many of whom as
sistance is timely.-Star.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
A big sale.

Last Monday the La Fortuna
mines that were bonded on the 3rd
of last July by @. D. Lane, passed
out of the hands of the original 10
Gators and d, ed on that day was
filed by Supt. r. M. Straus with
County Recorder M, l.. Pool, which.
conveyed all right and title in said
mines to Mr., Lane and the consider
alton therein expressed is $4,000
This one of the largest amounts
ever paid for partially developed
mine In this county,
The mine is located % niles
southwest OF this city in the San
Alyino mountains and the fortu-
nate locators are Messrs. Farrell,
Halbert, Albert aud Thomas.
The above named gentlemen To-
Gated the mine over ayesrago.
They were all poor prospectors and
had hard time to get the necessa :.
ries of life until R. NJ. Straus came
along and was successful in getting
Mr., Lane to tostake hold of the
prospecJ and put a large number
of men developing the property.
Since that time a shaft has been
run down over 200 feet and crosa--
outs made which at the present
stage of development shows more
rioh gold ore in sight than has been
paid for the mine. The ore ore is
free milling and the richest ever
seen hereabouts, averins from $50
to $500 per ton in gold.
1t is the opinion of mining ex-
perts who have visited the mines
that it will prove one OF the richest
mines ever discovered in the terri
tory.-Sentinel.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

The richest piece Of gold ore ever
seen in Globe, was shown by John
Chambers Oh Tuesday. The speci--
men, about three and a half inches
long by two inches thick, is full Of
wire gold visible on every side Its
value was estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars to the ton in
gold. Mr.. Chambers WAS dumb as
to where the rock came from, but
said it was In the country and that
the specimen was from the CROP.
pings of the ledge. As Chambers
and Joe Schwartz had come in the
d,y before from San Carlos, it is
the general belief that the ore came
from the reservation. There is
known to be wealth nf gold, silver
and copper on the reservation, and
if the mineral lands were opened to
settlement, the biggest minipg ex.
citen+nt ever witnessed in the
Southwest would follow. Silver
Belt.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

Those persons, and their number
is legion, whose fondness !or the
summer dessert is such that they
are designated ice cream tiend~, W IL
be glad to know that the value OF
ice cream as remedy for certain
intestinal troubles is being advanc-
ed. Some, indeed most physicians,
permit it thrt ughout typhoid fever,
always insisting that it shall be of
the purest make. To the story now
goiug around in print, of the entire
cure of case of ulcer of the stom-
aoh by the sole and pe,s stent Use
of ice cream, may be added to tuat
of a woman. She suffered from
serious affection of the eyes, direct
ly traceable to digestive disturban-
ces, and her physicians finally put
her upon ice cream as a sole diet.
For eleven months she literally
lived upon ioe cream. with the re-
suit of efecting permanent cure.
The theory Is that the cream fur
nishes ample nourishmcnt, While
the diseased intestines, chilled by
the low temperature of the food,
are prevented from getting up in-
aamation during the process of dir
gestion carried on by the healthy
parts.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14
Many of the Chinese ways are

Many of the Chinese ways are
funny, Their men wear shirts and
their women wear trousers. The
dressmakers are men, the women
are messenger boys. Books are
read backwards and the foot notes
are at the top of the page. The
language they speak isn't spoken
When they put on mourning they
wear white, and bridesmaids, who
are not maids, but old married wo-
men, wear black. Their last nanie.
come first, and when you dine with
a Chinese gentleman you eat candy
first and soup last.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-02-14

The Federal Government has be-
gun a prosecution in the courts
against the Big Four beef combine
in Chicago, and is working on the
lines suggested for years by the ag-
ricultural press. In substance, the
big packers are accused of having
formed an agreement not to buy
stock except at fixed price and
not to bid against each other.
After the small packers and the
buyers of fancy stock for the East
and export have made their pur-
chases, it is alleged, the big ones
offer to buy at low figure and ap-
pear Indifferent as to closing sales,
When the stock is offered to
another packer, it is said, he will
not bid higher price, and the
cattle owner or the commission
man has no alternative except to
sell to stop feeding expenses. =
Southwestern Stockman.