davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

- y M ~
A rTSRNEY.AT-LAW, AIruqueraus, NJ.
"a NJ Ouce, Flint National Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

Atf0fney-atIaW,
s4Coro, New MEXICO,
Prompt attention given 90 collections md
patents Tor aimee,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

FhAEA ~ q IsNOY,
A TTORNEI-AT-LAW tunms9 and q, N.
"A T Arulio budding, AIhr4nesqup n, ".
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

". Is. CHILDERs.
-, KELLEY,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW ~ r street n, w.,
~ Washington, /, c, Pensions ands. pat
ents, copyrights, %cayiais, letters nstent. trade
maTks. ClaIna.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

-. " DOBsDr,
A TTOREhY.AT.LAW. Ddirr over Rob
" euaor's grorerv store, AInuo 1sT1nF NN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05
Rodey is sure OF 1000 majority

Vote the straight republican Il,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHN.
q. w. GROVE, M. ID.

j.. \. LOWE, ID :. T.. ID. O.
OFFICE AND. RESIDENCE, Old Albu.
auerque. old phone l46.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

Prices-50c, Zoe and BOO; box seats,
81. 80. No higher.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-05

Cornice work and tank. at whitney Co...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
E0T0Bae ssh s.s a 70 &C EE TSsa 3 i, ass Ss

crossing az Ter.fon. nine miles north.
After the train lett Verdon he entered the
sleeper and compelled the porter az the
po!st OF a rvolver 20 preceds and AID
him. He had 10 work FAST. as the traia
was making up time. and he only had
ten TO hsteen minutes before the train
should slack up. He Jumped OF. keep
ing the passengers back a. the point %
his revolver. and escaped. There were
not many passengers IA tho sleeper. and
he did ont get much. Among those 30
encountered weer Travelling Auditor S. c
SpraEue. whom he relieved OF his watch
and pocketoOok. and Missouri Paciac At
torney ]. w orr. who was compelled TO
give up his watch. pccket6ook ana passes.
a ] Frederick. Kansas CITY salesman
resisted tho ROBBERS demand to sarren-
der his valuable and the latter fred a
shot at him. The bullet grazed Freder-
lexis head and was Undecided in the win
dow frame.
The passengers describe the rosser as
a young man. seemingly wen educated. ;
feet inches tall. Weighing 80 pounds
and wearing a white mask he Was evil
IDENTIFY an amateur. Special Agent john
De Long is working on the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

Chattanooga, Tenn. May s&-The first
Indications Of the eclipse occurred at Sos
"a. m. AT IN the disc was half-covered
Totally was at IN. when only q fne
crescent was visible on the western edge.
The shadow passed of the suns disc az
SIS. There was a slight decrease IN
temperature and increase in humidity dur
ing the eclipse
Tuskegee. Ala. May 2S-Observations OF
the eclipse for the weather bureau were
taken at the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute. 4 perfect crescent
with decided elimination OF light was Wis
ible at 7:13. and totally at as. its length
being one minute and fifteen seconds
Cincinnati. O.. May zS.-The eclipse of
the sun was itself ecl,Psed by the clouds
until II was nearly over, when occasional
glimpses were obtained through the riffs.
Enough was disclosed 20 yindic2te the
predictions OF astronomers. but scientific
observation was impossible.
S.. Paul. May S.-The conditions here
were very good ST the time of contact
and allowed a good view OF the eclipse.
The time OF greatest observation occurred
ten minutes before O'Clock
Evansville. Ind. May 2S--As seen from
here. the sun was about four-1ifths OBJ
scdred. The morning was cloudy and
prevented All but occasional observations
Galveston. May 2s.-Cloudy weather in
terfered greatly with observations OF the
eclipse here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
THE tSEAE -sGEs.
Wichita. Kan. Nav Is,

Wichita, Kan, May %, 1900.
During the past "a hours, ending at Z
p. m, the highest temperature has been
so, the lowest 81. a range Of 19 degrees,
and the mean has been 20, which is just
the normal temperature for the day as
deduced from the observations at this
station for the past eleven years, with
partly cloudy weather and quite shower
in the eastern part of town at p. m.
For the past ten years the average
Temperature has been S. which is de-
grees above the normal and the rainfall
2. 50 inches, which is more than twice the
normal.
Since the first Of the month the av-
erage temperature has been 6. which is
~ degrees warmer than normal, and the
total rainfall $50 inches, which is 2.S7
inches more than the normal, and 20
inches more than fell from January 1st
to April 30. Sunday the rainfall was
70 inch.
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been 1870 inches, which is 2.26
inches more than the normal. For the
same time last year the rainfall was
, o. inches less than this year.
The river reached higher point this
morning than it has before this year.
but had fallen off tenth Of foot at
I . q. m, and will probably go no higher.
/ Sunday morning il was I feet.
FRED = JOHNSON, Observer.
washington, May 2S-Foreeast for
/ Tuesday and Wednesday:
| Kansas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday:
south TO west winds.
! oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gen-
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
southerly winds, becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
lNIIS SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS
Continued from First Pass)

Eve members OF the observatory gan end
a number % distinguished specialists.
among them DR.. Chase OF Yale
The eclipse station ar the Cabot oossr-
vatory was located at Siloman. Ga The
party was sent out from the home OF
the observatory, Oakland. Cal. oy Prof.
James DaIba-. a noted astronomer OF san
Francisco. and members OF the Royal As
Economical society OF London. Prof.
Charles Burckhalter. in charge OF the
party, went originally TO Union Point, Ga-.
where ne hoped 10 be in the line OF total
ity while awaiting himself OF the record
given the little town. that is, the great
est number OF cloudless days at this time
OF the year OF any place In the United
States. Arriving at Union Point. Prof.
Burckhalter found, however. that he was
several miles from his desired location
and he moved across TO Sloan. where his
instruments were put in position.
The permanent stan of the Yerkes ob-
servatory. OF the University OF Chicago.
located their station at Wadesboro. y. C.
with Prof Edward E. Barnard IN charge.
carload OF instruments and equipment
reached Wadesboro early Ia the month
Prof. Barnard placed in position a magni-
fcent Photographic telescope OF siv-inca
aperture and focal length OF sixty-two
feet. This telescope is capable OF pro-
ducing pictures from sixteen to tsenty
inches in diameter. A delicate apparatus
for measuring the heat radiation OF the
corona was also set up.
Three parties from the big Institutions
OF the east and one from the west were
situated at Washington. a., The Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology sent
delegation in charge OF Prof A E.
Burton. Five and three-inch equatorial
telescopes. a combined transit and zenith
telescope, sidereal and solar schonometers
and other instruments were mounted.
Prof ". IIs Pickering directed the party
sent out by Harvard. He was assisted by
J. r Edmunds and ]. 4, Atwell. q the
some institution. Blue Hill observatory.
Boston. sent cut A. L. Rotch and party.
Their work was confined 70 meteorolog-
ical observations, n study and record Of
the shadow brands and the velocity OF the
eclipse wind. A party OF four scientists
from the west arrived Wednesday night
at Washington. Ca. Their observations
were confined &c photograph and general
observations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

sEzIPPERs AND NOTES.

Townsend & Lamon of Andale had a
car OF hogs on the market yesterday.
They are patrons of the yards, but have
not been here fore some time.
". 5. Mcbride, of the St. Louis firm Of
c1cBride < Son, was an independent
buyer at the yards yesterday, and pick
Cd up a considerable number Of hogs.
Henry Steinkirchner Of Newton, one Of
The Old patrons of the yards, had car
Of very fair hogs on the market yester-
CAY.
Cal Stewart Of Whitewater marketed a
car Of hogs yesterday. Mr.. Stewart IS
q good local buyer and brings in good
hogs.
Jen Houston Of Ponca City sent an
other fine load Of hogs 10 the Dold pack
ing house yesterday.
J. T. Palm Of Reese had a car Of
hogs at the yards yesterday. He report
ed a big rain in his neigbborhood and
prospects for crops fine.
Adam Hunbauer OF Nulvane, one of
the oldest shippers to the yards, mar
keted a load Of hogs yesterday. If all
the hogs Mr.. HufIbauer has brought 10
She yards were lined up in single file
they would make a string extending
from Wichita 10 oklahoma City
Steiner & Blair of Lyons cae in with a
car OF hoes late last evening.
and FED at the yards yesterday. They
were en- route from Texas to Dakota.
Ben McCaIloway of Warren, Kansas,
fe,I and watered mules and horse at the
yards yesterday. He was on his way
to Enid. Oklahoma.
Smith Ayier. an eleven-year-old boy,
VS. at the yards yesterday learning to
BE- nos buyer
Jesse T. CARPENTER Of Pontiac, Illinois,
..Fr tor h.. IL
= erday is visiting In Wichita and
nas great confidence in the future of the
cisy.
business at the Dold packing house is
Increasing every day. Orders are pour
;rc in rrom Oklahoma for. big supplies
OF meat for harvest trade. The harvest
Nil begin lHE Oklahoma in less than a
wees and q great deal OF meat Will be
Consumed Every man IN the Office and
Operating department IS busy, and It Is
a sight TO see the immense truck loads
Of meat that are being sent out for the
Oklahoma trade.
Everybody VINO came to the yards yes
ferdav brought tidings or heavy rains in
every direction. The wheat is now alb
soiutrlv safe. except in case of an IN
expected heavy hail storm. In about
fifteen days harvest Will be on in the
southern tier Of counties, and the crop
VII come up 10 expectations, NHl-e some
think il will exceed the calculations OF
the secretary Of agriculture Complaint
stil comes that the corn is backward.
Some dry weather is now required for
war on the weeds, which are growing
everywhere this year. shippers who are
In touch with the farmers, and who
know their. condition and prospects pre-
diCt a great business year in Kansas.
Pad Watrous. editor OF the Augusta,
Ckiahoma, Times, took q ride out 10 he
yards yesterday and was much i'm
pressed with their size and the buSiness
done. Mr, WatroUs says the Kansas
City, Wichita and Orient railroad Is a
&c ii Oklahoma, and that Augusta viii
grow 10 immense proportions when il
reaches there Some preliminary work
was commenced north Of Augusta yester-
day
Very few people know that the bust
ness OF the stock yards amounts now
20 nearly half a million dollars per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
GOVERNOR IN NAME ONLY
Allegation That Porto z cos Cover
nor Does Not Govern.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
San jun. Porte, Rico. May 2s.-Charles
II. Allen, governor OF Porto Rico. IS really
governor only IN name According % the
provisions Of the Porto Rico government
bill. no has no power 70 act without the
executive council. and he has TO COIN
eli. The position ne holds Is unique. Ills
desk is heaped daily with petitions. com
plants. suggestions. some criticisms. some
commenting. He can DO nothing. and Eet
he Is governor. Delegations II country
people march from an Interior town. per-
haps . miles away They bring a petit
ton to tho civil governor. as they fossl-
erly brought orc 20 General Davis. the
military governor Some demand work.
Others bread: all tell s-Sals q starvation.
II cannot be expected that the governor
receives these people personally. HIS
private secretary attends 20 them. ard
they are turned away diplcmatical.T
Since May l the people % Porto Rico
have been waiting eXpect-.tly the prsg!-
dents appointments The treasurer. the
audtcr, and az last the secretary u state
are accounted Tor. The other appoint
n1en;s are not made. and the general cup
6
until Governor Allen returns TO consult
With the president Governor Alien rzi5
yesterday that he had received no ss-n-
mons from the PRESIDENT. but 81 e che
general opiniou that he viii return ca
June L Governor Aiiea does not seen
70 have the authority 90 declare rerora-
tion Day a legal hoaaay ia Porto Rioa.
TIE insofar oFlccs viii - 1lors8 ard
ire governor WlI recommend that the
people observe ne day ss a bslidav
I PcstoGlce Inspector siaclsi- ans his ss-
slstants have taken eTs- tha foTHss- o..
par,uoat q posta They are sxsulnizg
( the 1ooEs and % 20 this writing have
/ reported ~ irreguiavitieK j. ia expected
that avervsuinz will So found shipsasp s
| Captain " II. EaHoi;. TIE former dffsc-
tor 81 posts. leaves sn excellent -eoor1
ssshind him Nearly All ths postal ruen or
the lEznd are frcnn the ni85-s states ard
,arge number sre from Tn5iana- CAP
tain Eluos, Postmaster Isa1ls sad q
DOZEN CLERKS ara from Tafiana-
Tas schooI terra wiI 81 81 n Tsze =
/ ard the sony three naosths' vacation 49,
Hegg- T-e eaucsfla tepssrtnezt SIS
i accer. 5f.ehss wonders s1rszz TIE rzas
gsar. s5tEozea = g stcI ~ Iarssrss asss
: zith Sure natives who 20 ncf take %
+ TIE AEsrscaa esigcstso- rvrfsra- Anaart-
cen Eetzoszs. text books 70 h9tb ,ang-
zazss ard teschsrE have tesa f-srursz-ss
I CVsr - America tsarnsrn a-s esngseyess
raostiy rasag nor-si gr41asfss. u.ns-ess
+ llas the tzo8t5a- Tsa nasives 1sAi-s ssat
zztsre teachers sh1gifi - sr-atogsa =
+ thzs shoz3s - s7ae tse TTewtaz rsssrs-
T ttaz wous NJ - iss-ainE re ErEitss
zzrxzzTs sd ere srbea3s Tau;s r-z3-
eary sra3 bsek tnss tha "a se.ftlsss
s-z1i - rsetAsEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

month, that is, the entire transactions.
That goes through the banks Of Wichita.
A business of 100000 per year Is not to
be sneezed at
Superintendent VIII Dulaney, OF the
stock yards. has offered the street car
company 500 out of his own pocket If
they will extend their line of road TO the
yards. Presumably the street car COM
pany knows its own business, but 1t
looks as If a line extended to the yards
would pay.
The stock yards people discussed the
phenomena Of the suns eclipse yester-
day from every conceivable scientific
and non-scientifc standpoint.
1t is as good as settled at the yards
that the Burton car works will be
bought by the Kansas City, Wichita
and Orient road for shops.
J. B. Finley Of wellington was a Wis
itor ar the yards yesterday.
The Stock Exchange building doesn't
look natural since Sim Arnett went to
Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, May &.-Cattle-Receipt o.
600; steers generally about steady; choice
light firm; butcher stock opened weak,
closed firm: natives. best on sale today,
four car loads Shorthorn, 1915; good to
prime steers. $5.0095.7 10; poor to medium,
81. 40g4.S5; selected feeders, 81. 4oCd5. 10;
mixed stoclkers, s3.75q4.25; cows, s. 100
4.60; heifers, 1906 Is; Gamers, 50. 400
$40; bulls. s2.75G4. 40; calves easier, $500
@6.50; Texans, receipts 500; best on sale
today, one car load, $500; Texas-fed
steers, $4.00d5. 20; Texas bulls. 50. 25d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, today, AGO0 tomorrow,
1890 estimated; left over, 4,00O; 8 to Ice
lower: top, $5.25; mixed and butchers.
S5.0OQ5.25; good to choice heavy, $3.50
5.25; rough heavy, $5.0od5. 10; light, s4.95g
5.221a: bulk of sales, S5.l5G5.20.
Receipts, 11,000; sheep strong
lambs 10 to 25c higher; good TO choice
wethers. $4.90d5. %; fair to choice mixed,
81 .35G4. 70; western sheep, 81. 7595. Is; year
nngs, 81. 25q5 go; native lambs, $4.5oq7.2o;
western lambs, s6.0OG7.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, May 28.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; native steers
s.. O0Gt5. IS; Texas steers, S+.O0Q5.00; Texas
cows, So. G0ll4.45; native cows and heifers,
s.. 0504. 50; stockers and feeders, s.. 500
SIS; bulls. $3.5Od4. 2215.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market TO 10c
lower; bulk Of sales, 81. 95G5. 90; heavy.
81. 95d5. 20; packers, 81. 95G5.O5; mixed, s4.95
al. 90; light. 81. 9OG14. 95 workers 81. 90q4 IS;
pigs, 4.7004.9O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong;
lambs, $5.00d7.50; muttons. s3.50q5.75.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo, May 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market to 10c
lower; pigs and lights, $5.05d5. Is; pack
ers, s.. O0Q5. 20; butchers, S5.15q5.27.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market steady;
muttons, S4.00Q4. rs; lambs, $5.50q7.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
He SPEAKS For BOSS CROKER
Tauimany Hall Leader. Pro Tenn. Fav-
ors Instruction. for Bryan

New York. May .S-John +. Carroll.
leader Of Tamnany bah IN the absence
Of Richard Croker. gave out the follow
ing carefully prepared statement last
night: ~ do not believe that the ati-
tude Of the Tammany hall organization at
the state convention win be either DOUBT
full or eQuivocsl as far as have been
able 20 consult with the representative
ren OF the organization. they entirely ae-
cord with my view OF both the propriety
and the expediency OF sending % the n4-
flonal convention delegation Instructed
for william J. Bryas as tse presidential
candidate. II is safe 20 say that every
delegate will favor the program. and
whatever influence may possess viii b
exarted 90 Impress the desirahlity % Sc
adoption. upon tho delegates from the
other localities in the state"
Mr.. Carroll declined to ada word -
the statement. but = - understood Il was
issued with Mr Cookers full sanction
III is stated that the Tammany AM
BROOKLYN Democrats resent ex-senator
Hills attempt 70 rehahilitate himself as
a leader IN state poiitIca. ard that there
exists thorough understanding between
the Bryan managers and the Sew YORK
City Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
DARKENING
OF THE SUN
tcOat,aued from FRS, Pare1

Lex Observatory. Cal. Nay z-Prot
Ke@e-. director q The I&ci. observatory
stated tosay taz- rhs oaseryat1oas o the
eei.pse f-o-a Mosnt Hamilton had t~ea
ssscossssa1. oas shat ne osal1 n7t say
r-4a-e al present TIE raaa osaecFaezoa
zar-y q tss Lex Observatory + a.
zssazsaszQ1. Ca. where esaSoF4ts preg-
ararsoas had been made . take pasoz5-
graphs ara zaaEs other azgros zzzlral 90
serss-Sozz
3 Less. 40. Nay 2-T9se ecla..s@ zazs
oss4rvsa here wsth c7r-az2e-ss1s s8ccess
Al-ssys<a shA SKY Eza eave-es slth
sazrv c3oa6ss III uza coE1ld - seez dr.
f-- r-sost . ~ tire. As oie@eTg-e hsss
eas eea7ea was sssvsu-l~-lslts = sotal-
Ky. Z, s-egz- A. - ans sassa g. 80
4 Il. a-a 5z1-= tlat ttsnb EzaeT car
e-zs z-sra p,rutszs toward - Esa-
vs-l-atnzsoa. :. Q. Asy zs--Sso osze-T-
zrsea q. rha sc1pse wzs rae ss-z -
day ssszt ssscssaz6s sax = tH-ossE5 srz K
81 gsznsas a7z izaorarsssa srss-azzea >
THe r<13d % e9rsE szF2eiva .pza5ltT h<rs
eega= ~ IS zzlast@s ard 4 s@eozs2s a<se-
,srsoes ard v7ss prSozs.sy s~Vsss-ss zasz1zs
* .s.s ztSaSs sd s2<sea ~ nsss Ez0re
.sAz z-szzts az = ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
HAS \ SLOW MARKET
Hogs Declined a Dime at the
Yards Yesterday.
THE SUPPLY WAS FAIR
And the Quality Quoted From
MiddIing to Good.

The hog market yesterday was slower
and 10 cents lower The quality was
very fair and the receipts exceeded htose
Of the corresponding day last week. The
receipts Of wagon hogs were larger htan
usual From now on there will be a de-
nnand for light hogs. always the case
Gs the weather gets hotter. The decline
in the market here was due to a SINH
1ar decline on the eastern markets, ad-
vices having come in early that Chicago
was off 10 cents and Kansas City about
the same. Three cars arrived late last
night. Divided among the roads the
early receipts were as follows: Rock
Island, /; Santa Fe, I; Missouri Pacific, 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
DRY GOODS MARkErS

New York, May 23-The Fall River
committee reduced the price of print
cloths today to the basis of 31s cents for
2S-inch CAS-, but up to the close there had
been an improvement in the demand
thereat. Wide goods are dull without
change in price. Moderate sales of heavy
brown cottons for export, but no i'm
provement in home demand. Prices with
out change. Bleached cottons slow and
irregular outside of leading ticks. In col
ored cottons. business is limited and de-
mand met all previous prices. Prints
quiet in both fancies and staples. Gin
CHAINS unaltered. White goods dull, but
Fl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
Lose Rosssa on 4 IsMs
TnkBSzs Hzsker Carrie. ont . G=sh
Ieh 81 the aEssaaFl Yaefse

fcsazss Coy. ~ E2y 81 ss<rtsi
t-eza Tails C.tT. Ses. ssTss TAs sss-
So zsrs 90 t5s s.sssfaE ear - sra4s ~
: - sAs Niaso9g1 Fzes1e. wAss ~
Kansas C.tg lzsf nsgs. a. X wsss Asss
- ass6 rsaeeS tsls Ezarr2ss asssessa ssfs
ard SEaa4 - 8 loes Aasa ~aIsasa- j =
ssaazS@s tAa: ss sstasr ssszres& 80 tFssa
se-s CT ~ tES gzs-1z-glSa sz6 Ae-4ss-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

fancy large white, SIC; coiored. &c;
small white, s1zG9c; coiored, sl44Sc.
EggeReceipts, 1887 packages; firm;
western, loss of. 13l5Gasc
Over ten thousand lives have been lost
in the African war. Ten times as many
die every year as q result OF impure
blood. which could be saved BY using
Beggs' Blood Purifier Its the best
spring medicine ever made. Fred Ack-
erman, Moberly, No.