davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

HORSES-An unusually liberal rIr. amounting
to over tp head. was placed before t.r uts s-rs
"Wednesday The qu.N.y Was va--cl. represent
ing al Era.le-, coach horses IN the EEn-y-J pro
portion. Fairly LIBERAL commissions We're held
10y IuytrS. AIt III" heayiness ~ th' r'-.-tits had
"a Weakening t"0d'"Cy "u the trad. Th- l.tay -
u=ut WIS. however. active. about half TIE total
offerings being negotiated in th- forenoon U'r-
!e-. Inc most satisfactory -~lIe-s w-Te IT E.e
tIVm SIi.b1Ee. commanding $40 70 $l21. Wink
CluuAs with the U.vniSh sold ~ a discount of
10 L. - pr cent. Drivers aud coach horses
were good sellers at SIS Sl5i pairs hrinsrg
mp 10 500 South.-n horses ranged in price most
~ from So Ia 81.
Horse quotations: Heavy Graft-COmmoa TO
good S.E) $50: choice to fancy Sls1 70 $40.
Drvers-C0mmon 10 choice So 10 SI9 i1iill $40 to
Si4. Coach horses SlJo 70 sg,s'. Saddlers-t .l1-
Chuni.s -tJ 10 l. 40 lbS.-C0nmon t. god 80
- sIuD. choice to extra <la5 tD Slt,. Slu-usrn
lgrSs--s -lrunlUu good s. to SO. CtlD!ce
TIA >5J 70 $40 Plugs 81 To 81.
III i.EsS-EeceiptS auI'1E tire first half Cs t.e
W ek have Deen fsS head. manr # the arrivals
being consigned direct 10 the dealers Tle IEar-
ket has not changed IL it, essential charus ter
isticS IL N the opening Of tue week. though
lighter Ttv, iTts aie preventing an sCcUp.II.t-
without any further declines Yet the demand
from all exterior sources il very dHl and Of very
light character and no inprf,ance l. expected
10y III. dealers. Will" the present Inactivity Z
both the Eastern and southern demands exist.
Local dealers have Large socks on hand. still
salcSm, gradually working off the c0IEmI=
in offerings. IN ugh at tss.iue 0f 80 8
ucr brad from two weeks ago in most instances.
Mule quotations G5r broke mules 20 years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

NJ I-..I.is Al United Sta!es pOTjs Tor rve
IdNs pc! bales. against 5..ss5 for the same
tiIle last week. ANA f+l.1eg last year. S!uc-
sept / 2jsat bales. against r. ". hal.s sam
.ilH" sst season Exports f-r five dayS 81 9ss
bales. against l5l.l.s tHs same tifrl@ fas-
N.ga- stool. On hand. 's-72I ual.s. against - :
81 bales last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
pDt f.THN
y" change as Far n Prices and Dr.
mHnd Are Concerned

tfPt ElI' Sft CIAI.
New York, Sent. l2.--Live poultry rrco'r,s 70
oay were cars Western and littls local ey-
press there was no change n the market, rs
i"r As prices oT demand was concerned. Tn.
Inquiry So far has been from the larger dealers
but tire retail interests asc expected 10 ,,,s-a-.
fi'"ly lat'F In tile v,-a. The only change IN 1uo-
'af.2rs TO hc rotci IS iu ducks Western prime
selling az "a+tigC Per pair.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day We're 90 rlra
The fresh receipts were not excessive and trade,
WAS supplemented by an active inquiry from, o,,t-
desirable grades OF chickens and fowls ~
was Ta tA"r tame At the openiag. and some sale,
~, lows Mrr" at lie. but the Local iubbers took
L..ie if'ciF. and the market strengthered To
li--, Oh Li'sSt try-PtoAaI or SoaldaG with fancy
f',fhs Ii closely graded stock reaching iFc Az
etS.Ec western ana southwestern scalled chick
Us sou MANLY At Zoe. with more s.ected reach
i.s i.s Irt,2': "Ilie fancy. large bright. scaidei
~ .si' thr .tSuh! premium. Fowls were quoted
- ,.io"-; western dry-picFed prime li0Iizc:
ioeA iiH l!-"; southern and Southwestern lie:
Old COEks. M.saar.I =. .lth.r .,..o. -, ar-..i
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
',''N''-i-. &C. 'tNeT CtsLSse- unGnILE y.
Butter. Cheese and EGGS.
Wv NoIA ScDf- .a-Isu- ta---R Rn.aIrts 4 ale

Wv loIa- Sopt. i9--Butter--Rooelpts 4a13
pigs; miner; state creamery IS-.42li=c; June
r:Samery !sTslc' factory 1lal5isc. Cheese--i;.-
c'fts - phgs-: firm. large Ccl1red ltrIll. "a:
small cogEsi llisc; large whita lie; small d.
llc- Eess-I.ecriFIs 3I5 pkls.: firm: Western
off. i9c.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

II.er7ogI Mark-t-spot .Ierrlar1 nl0.ieTats = :
- iItAtti upianis SD. sales , M bales
. : -'.r,S Nloser "gtA ana Irregular Sept. 5.-bi4
= !t--'t'i . ,l-n+d :. JSt.-\ov. . 3I-sid
TE.t.-D.S -a-'i1 b.. De.-JaH .l6id b.: jan
NV N0rk Nlrkct-Spot quiet at &c decline.
lLlL.LL.E -. I.rtItra. .,-.-..t -. --.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
ool.
Provisions.
,rarj,e. cpiet ami ls-5 -

Black and seedy from 4c to &C ID. les
quotations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

-, Chicac9. sept. - Iced poultry dull: turkeys
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

J he market was firm and higher TO-DAY as r.
C'IHts we're light shipments were heavy and
there was a good demand for choice stock.
!ffSh current receipts sold az &c., l1sz n bGi
heated. held or STALE stuc. g.la To-. much less.
h'- ciIis at s. Louis to-day wrr.. Las eases
EL L
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

The market for oats ruled firm but there
Vas httle doing In a speculative WAY during
he day and not much chance in values
Dec. sold az 2:3sc and later 22lsc was bid
Much was &c up for the day. Sept. closed
&c better. at 2Ii4c bid: Oct was glI.r hid
and May &c lower at 2fsc bid Wastcr,
market receipts were fZ51Ot bu. agalust
'Gs'tJ bu., including 34GV bu. at St Iofijs
against b60t9 bu. year ago. Shipments
were 2oa,c0 bu-. and export cleagances 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives shade Lower-Texsns Lower
Hoi.s Stendy 20 Ea>y-Shcep steady,

ST. Louis. wednesday, Sept. 70. 1907.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
FOR COLONISTS IN MEXICO
Laws Governing Personal Effects
Of Those Who Immiarate

U. s. Consul Griffith, of Matamoras,
sends some good advice to prospective
settlers in Mexico, in his contribution
for the April issue of consular notes
from Washin ton. He says the coloni-
zatiOn law of Mexico allows free entry
of the effects of intending settlers,
only to persons who have acquired
the legal character aud status of colo
nists, and who come as such to settle
in some colony established by authority
OF concession granted by The federal
government. This suggestion Ia made
inasmuch as within the last two years
several companies, with all their house
hold effects, implements, horses, etc I,
have driven from various sections of
the central states of U. S. to the Rio
Graude intending to cross over and
locate in Mexico. In all these cases,
they have either acted under the in
structions of ill-advised persons, or
have expected the representative OF
the United States to arrange matters
satisfactorily for them on their arrival
at the border, and IT goes without
saying that upon learning that the
government of Mexico would allow
exemptions only under the above co..
ditions, they were embarrassed and
usually dispersed, after having under
gone unnecessary hardship and a great
deal of expense. Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
LINK AND PIN.

date by the COnquista Coal Company.
The Mexican City cOntem plates seve-
raj short lines In and about the coal
fields, the principal line running from
BarrOteran on the International to Mug
quiz, situated 10 the coal section, Gays
the Mexican Herald. Lines are also
proposed from Barroteran to San Pc
drO on the Mexican Central, or some
close by point, and from the same place
to Lam pazos on the National rail way.
The lines will be narrow gauge but
will have a third rail for the accom-
mediation of broad gauge rolling stock.
In the state of Michoacan road is to
be built from La Piedad to La Piedad
Csbadas, a distance of twelve miles.
on which animal traction is TO be
employed st first.
The Great Consolidated Copper COM
pany, with mines at La Cananea, in the
state Of Sonora, will build narrow
gauge line from Naco, on the Arizona
81 South Eastern to its mines, about Al
miles. In addition to these mimi g
roads some of the large companies are
now either engaged on, or projecting
lengthy extensions such asthe Mexican
Central from Guadslajars to Colima,
distance 1872 miles. The Verscruz aud
Pacific railway will extend its line
from Papalospam to Santa Lucrecia,
l2S miles, with two branches, one 81
miles in length to Veracruz and the
other 81 miles to Oaxacs. The Mex
lean Southern has decided to adopt
steel ties for its system, about 22S
miles long.
The Tehuantepec Railway, leased
by Sir Weetman Pearson for fifty
years, Is being equipped and some
parts entirely rebuilt. The road Is
1872 miles long and Aft. Sin. gauge. 1t is
also rumored that Sir Weetman will
take from the government the Chiapas
railroad land place 1t In first-class order.
Should the project for railway to con-
meet the four states of Yucatan,
Champeche, Tabasco and Chiapas be
put through. Is will form q large item
among the railway system of Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Mexican Railway Changes.

Railway Information of interest lie
found 10 changes that will go into
effect May 1st at this point, on both
the Mexican Central and chihuahua
& Pacific railways.
The north and south divisions of
the Mexican Central railway are to be
consOlid ated, one general office in Chi
hu .hua under Superintendent Hart
man having charge of the operation of
both divisions of the road, the Jimul-
co Office being abandoned and the
train dispaschers and others there will
be transferred to this city.
Romero, accountant and Interpreter,
has resigned to accept q place as agent
lpr the Waters Pierce Oil company at
Torreon.
The Chihuahua and Pacific railway
il now in operation to Minica, which
will be the terminus of the road indef.
pately. Their labOrs having ceased
with the completion of the road to
that point which is the end OF the
first concession of 300 kilometers, K. s.
Stafford. chief engineer, r. M. Dudley,
superip tendent of construction, and P.
Easterbrook, chief draughtaman. will
leave the service of the road until re-
called to resume further construction
work.
B. F. Maurer, who is we'll known in
FL Paso. has been appointed general
freight and passenger agent of the Q.
& P, the Office being created to re-
ward the faithful service of Maurer.
It is promotion that will give pleas
ure to the host offrlends of that gentle
mRn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Live Stock.

Inspector w. Webb made a seizure
of several head of cattle which had
BEEN stolen from Don Miguel Molina,
OF Nogales, Sonora, aud were crossed
into Arizona near Lochiel, says the
| Nogales Vidette. A man named En-
zenberg, who had possession of
the cattle, was arrested and Is
now In jail on charge of grand lar
ceny.
| The excellent condition of ranges
throughout COchfse county causes gen
| eral rejoicing among herd and flock
| owners.
There is q growing demand in the
United States for Mexican goat skins
| mostly exported to New York via Gal
weston.
Csps. Thomas Montgomery recently
of Gonzales. Midland County, and
HOO head from w. G. Goldsmith, all
of which were transferred to his ranch
| in Floyd and Crosby counties. In speak
ing of the conditions in Western
Texas, Mr.. Montgomery said:
81 have never seen the west in bet
ter condition, and never at this season
| of the year has it appeared to be in
such favorable condition. There has
been rain in quantity, and everything
points to a prosperous season in the
live stock business.
w. w. Tuttle bought /, 500 head OF
stock cattle from Conant 81 Jones. de-
livered at the stock yards in Silver
City on the 18th. They now have 500
head gathered on Bear Creek and are
waiting for cars to ship them in. They
bought at SIS. 90 per head. Mr.. Tuttle
also bought about 800 head from II.
Hooker, Perry Culberson aud Mike
Fleming. The shipment will be ell
steers and will bring SIS. 90. $18 90 and
S2l 90. They will be shipped from
Silver City between the LIST and 10th
of May.
A. B. Robertson has shipped 80
Hereford bull yearlings to Midland,
where they will be put with 80 more
recently bought of r. 8. Benson, and
will be driven to the Hat ranch, east
of Carlsbad.
Cattle thieves are beginning spring
operations nearly all over the state,
and in many places are so bold in
their work that it would appear that q
term in the state penitentiary has
about lost all terrors for them. The
only way to deal with these people Is
to give them the very limit of the law
in every case, and leave no efforts I'M
tried to obtain convictions West
Texas Stockmau.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
A BIG DEAL on
Important Revelations In An Inter
view With Director Morgan.

4. u. Morgan, representing maJo
" interest in the Sierra Madre road,
Col. r. T. BENNETT and Q. l. Reeves.
his guests. all of New York, and Gen.
eral Manager Ramsey, returned yes
serdsy afternoon from a trip OF inspec-
lion over the liae and to allied proper
sies along the road. The three visitors
departed last night over the Santa Fe
for New York In the Sierra Madre pri-
vAte car Ahumads. MIR. Morgan was
seen last night before his departure
from the city, When asked for inform a.
ton On the subject OF negotiations
besWeenhis company and Phelps Dodge
j. Co. with reference to an extension
oil the Sierra Madre across the back-
bone OF the mountains into the From
seras valley, aud thence to tide water
via Nacosari, and the taking over OF
she Nscosari & Gulf franchise, Mr..
Ramsay said: "Such negotiations were
pending when / left New York, but at
that time nothing definite had been
arrived a.. What may have been &C
eompltsh ID since, l have not been ad-
yised; out l DO not believe the condi-
sions have materially changed, and
nothing will probably be done until
alter my return.
I'VE left here last Saturday, visited
Ihe CorralitOs mines and ranch, ex-
amiued the road to the terminal at
Terraz ss, and from Casas Grandes made
n trip out TO the Tres AlamOs ranch.
! am we'll satisfied with the growth Of
traffic Of the road, and from reports
received from representatives OF
the company sent to examine the
territory west of the Sierra Madre. l
believe good business in ore, cattle
snd merchandise would result from
40 extension into that territory"
You have estimates OF the mooted
extension; are they reasonable or in
consouauce with the probable earnings
of the new section?" was asked.
THAT is matter that Is yet under
consideration, and Is linked with the
negotiations now pending with Phelps,
Dodge & Co -
SIS any other road or company ne
gotiating for the Sierra Madre?" 81
may say that 1 have not heard that
sbe SAINTS Fee Is: but further than that
am unable to give information" L.
Was observed thai Mr.. Morgan did
not deny Other negotiations, therefore
Il Is REASONABLE to infer that the infor-
nation published few days ago In the
HERALD to the effect that big deal
Is on, in which the Sierra Madre is d
prorninsn Mt factor is true in the face OF
M denial from such an authority as
Mr. Morgan.
''Sweet-Orr's" Union made Trousers
and Overalls are sold by the Union
Clothing Co., worn by Union men and
others wanting the most economical
goods sold
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Neighbour
hood Notes
New Mexico.

New Mexico.
Seventy-6ve residences and business
buildings we're erected during the past
year within the limits o: Albuquer-
que. The cost of these improvements
has been modestly estimated at about
5000, 900.
Early Indications seems to promise q
plentiful supply OF water for irrigation
purposes throughout the territory this
summer. The streams are now high,
and there is yet consid erable snow in
the Colorado mountains on the Rio
Grande watershed.
New Mexico claims to lead all other
states and territories in the number
OF sheep raised, having listed So, 973,-
439.
The Silver City Independent will be
turned over to the women of the EpIs-
copal guild Of that town, and on the
fret of May they will issue an edition
"as a woman would" Editors have
been appointed to take charge of
the various departments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton j. 8. Kendall has left this city
for Ell Paso to visit the schools there.
State Superintendent of schools j.
S. Kendall arrived in the city this
morning from his home In Austin. He
was met at the station by Prof. Putnam,
superintendent of city schools, and
they were later joined by DR.. Race,
president of the board, and members of
the internal committee, and in a body
several of the city schools were visited.
Tomorrow afternoon he will deliver
an address to local teachers and the
public in the central school build
ing.
Supt. Kendall spoke enthusiastically
on the subject OF the forthcoming an
nual convention Of the Texas Educa-
tional association to be held in this
city in June. He said the clerical
force OF his Office is busy in the work
of disseminating Information to the
superintendents, teachers, and all in
terested in the convention. He ia also
furnishing the various railroads
that will In any way handle
traffic all the information
they require to aid them in
perfecting arrangements to handle the
business. He has sent out circulars to
sill county organizs atoms and tndivi-
duals, urging attendance at the con-
vention. AS for the MISTER OF rates,
he Gays low price has already been
made, but he believes that in some SEQ
lions, at lesst, the rate already promul-
gated may be still further shaved.
fer with Prof. Putnam on the subject
of program and other arrangements.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Mexico.

J. @. Allen, travelling agent of the
Waters Pierce Oil Co.. is at the Amer
lean hospital, Mexico City, recovering
from a surgical operation.
Several capitalists OF Mexico are
studying ways aud means of organizing
a stock company for the purpose of sup.
porting opera, ZarZuels, drama and va
riety companies in that city. They
propose to control all the Amusement
houses.
Robes, Gil and Zozaya, engineers, of
Mexico city, have applied to the Sec
rotary Of encouragement for q conces-
sion to establish in the capital large
factory for the msnufacture of steam
and water valves of gil descriptions
and patents.
Mexico City has its first American
accident insurance company located
here.
A party of American capitalists left
Veracruz Monday bound for Coatza.
coalcos; from that point they will make
a run up the Coatzscoalcos river for a
distance of about 200 miles to inspecs
its suitability for navigation. Should
they find the river as we'll adapted for
navigation as reports sent them indi-
cate, they will al once build a small
feet of steamers of draught suita BILE
for carrying freight up and down that
stream. During the past FIVE years
more than $40, 10000 of American
capital has been invested in coffee
plantations along the banks of the
river. These plantations are stretched
over a distance of about $50 miles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Sparks From the ENGINE

The Mexican Central will order 3O(
box care of 80, 900 capacity.
Jesse Weidman has quit work at the
G. 81. shops for more lucrative en-
ploymept.
Jim Long, the we'll known ball play
er, is now working in tia T. P. car re-
pairing shops.
Henry Chriss, who left the G. h.
shops last week, nas located perma-
nently at Alamogordo.
Six engines of the consolidated
type are being completed for the
Central at the works of the Internation-
al Power Company at Providence,
to follow.
1t is quite probable that when the
Colorado Midland deal is fixed up, that
line will pass under the operation of
the Rio Grande Western, and then
the road will run through trains
direct between Denver and Ogden.
Yesterday the eastbound passenger
train on the Southern Pacific carried
six heavily armed special detectives
from Benson to Wilcox. Evidently
the railroad people either had received
in Information of an intended hold up be-
tween the stations mentioned, or the
detectives were to join In the pursuit
of Burt Alvord and his companions
Bisbee Orb.
The construction of the Arizona and
Southeastern railroads projected ex-
tension to Nacosari may again be de-
lsyed by the demand of the Mexican
government that the bridges of the
new road be constructed of iron instead
of wood. The matter will probably be
adjusted In a manner satisfactory to
both the government and the Copper
Queen company.-Bisbee Orb.
From an advertisement in the New
York Sun, Offering 5000, 900 in bonds of
the ella Valley, Globe and Northern
railroad, It ia learned that bonds of this
company have already been sold to the
amount of 81, 514 900, or about 1900
per mile for the road. The gross earn
ings of the company for last year are
given as S402 $50 ID, and figures submit
ted chow that after deducting all
operating expenses and cost of indebt-
edness there was a surplus last year.
above all charges, amounting to $780,
SIT ,98.-Solomonville Bulletin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
HOME AGAIN
General Agent Houghton Talks
About His Trip To New Mexico

General Agent Houghton of the
Santa Fe, arrived homeyesterday from
3 trip to the mining sections of the
Organ, San Andreas and Black noun
sains, all three of which constitute a
continuous range extending so miles
north from Las Cruces, with the local
names given.
Mr.. Houghton penetrated the min
ing region three days from Las Cruces.
He says the country is exceedingly
prosperous, and that from the region
tributary to the old town, 10 mines are
producing, and many prospectors are
hun ting new leads. One of the mines,
the Torpedo, Is shipping % cars per-
month.
All the ore from this region is ship
pad to the smelter In this city, and
yields good values in copper, lead and
silver. One OF the 10 shipping propo-
sitions, the Modoc Mining company
owner, Is figuring on a mill to handle
the product of the mine.
Mr.. Houghton says the valleys in
that country are green with grass ana
growing grain that will yield heavy
crops If drouth does not interfere. he
Gays, however, that the people there
fear that not sufficient snow has fallen
to.ade quately moisten the ground.
L., ,ooafue5 na- line GtS9oat.Orr,,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
PURE FOOD
Bill Favored And Report On Ter
ritorlal Form of Government For
Hawaii Adopted

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The house
commerce committee ordered a favor
able report today on the bill pre-
pared by the pure food con-
gress recently in session at Washing
ton.
creating territorial form of govern
ment in Hawaii Was adopted 1873 to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Wants Her Child.

Mrs. Cstarina Madrid Gaskey ap.
piled for writ of habeas corpus to
compel her sister-in-law, Louisa
Gsskey, to deliver to her her four
year old child, Charley Gsskey. whom
aunt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Twins Did Not Survive

The twins born in a chair car on the
Rock Island train one night last week
died on reaching Goodlaud, Kan. One
of them was born in one county and
the other in another, the train having
travelled distance of thirty five miles
between births. The twins died the
next day after reaching Goodland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
NEW ROADS IN MEXICO.
Several Hundred Miles OF New
Track To Open Up Territory.

The activity of railroad building and
extension in Mexico is unprecedented.
In the state OF Coahufla standard
gauge road will be built at an earl y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

The hands0mest line of centre and
library tables in the city. from S1.75
up, at Emerson and Bsrrien's furni-
sure store. Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Holm eS Is In Clifton.

John Holmes, the well known brick
layer and contractor, about whose
Whereabouts some anxiety has been ex
pressed, is reported by p. Giroux, q
mason just In from Clifton, Ariz., to be
working In that place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
The Divorce Mill.

In the district court Natividad Ca
mscho was granted divorce from Ven
tura Camacho.
b. A. Mcfarland has fled suit for
divorce from Ellen Mcfarland, on the
ground of abandonment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

"Sweet-Orr" Corduroy Pants have &
world wide reputation. We have them
at lowest price. Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

Why pay 25c for 2 cans of inferior
tomatoes when you can get cane
Curtice Bros. Blue Label tomatoes
for the same money at Ell Paso Gro
Gerry.