davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
BULLETS FLY, FIVE SHOT.
Drunken Negroes start Fight Mt Rose
GsI.. Eansns. and Innoaents suffer.

Kansas city, April 22.-F'our inno-
cent white men were shot, one perhaps
fatally. 81 negro was shot and another
badly cut The result Of drunken fight
started by crowd OF negroes in Rose
dale, Kan, suburb Of Kansas City,
yesterday. William blanchard re-
ceived the contents Of n shotgun in the
face and breast and was taken to the
hospital where his wounds are CON
sidercd fatal. One of Blanchard's eyes
waa- blown out, his face badly disfig-
urcd and q big hole was torn in his
breast. !. w. Dayis, deputy marshal
was shot in the hand; two other white
men. names unknown, were shot and
wounded slightly; Ben Gable negro)
was cut--seriously, and Tom Smith
megro) was shot and wounded sightly
The negroes We're quarreline III front
Of Joint when Il negro. Sid Rawies
precipitated the trouble By cutting
Cable. the latter securing shot gun
and firing into the crowd. The shot
missed the crowd and struck Blancl-
ard. who was waiting for IL street car.
During the excitement that followed
half dozen of the negroes obtained
pistols and shotguns and began firing
promiscuously. Deputy Marshal Davis
came upon the scene and was greeted
with volley from the negroes. re-
ceivinG wound In the hand. Davis.
with the aid of two other officers.
finally succeeded In quellng the dis
turbance and arresting the leaders. hut
not before two other innocent white
men had been wounded by stray shots.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
richt WITH RcxnnIds Gnnr.

London, Ky, April 23.-rhe report
comes to London from Letchcr country
that over one hundred shots were
fired Sunday morning between the
sheriffs posse and the Reynolds gang.
So far rs could he learned none of
the posse men were hit. Deputy
United States Marshal Hollifeld is
with the sheriff with 20 picked men.
1t is stated that the accidental dis
charge of a gun brought about the
shooting. Great excitement prevails
in the county where the fugitives are
located
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April y. -Bnllshncss was ram
pant In the wheat and corn markets today.
Nearly the whole gnmut OF news affecting
these markets worked for higher prices
Corn. after cScting day during which process
were over the highest previous level, closed
with an advance OF %, while whont regis
tered closing bulge Of li1c. oats closed gec
higher and provisions practically un-
changed. Closing prices:
whcat-April. 72hc; May. 72kc; July,
72Tkc.
Corn-April, i5Rc; May, 4Gasc: July. ii7sc.
Oats--April, 255sn26c; May, 253s6i26c;
July a5kc.
Fork April, sif.iei4: May. s14.42M; July.
$t45Tiz.
T.nrd-April. ss.25; May. Ss15; July.
ss02ie; Sept, SsO1h
Ribs-AprIl. Ss.l7i46s.20: May. Ss.1TIsM
$50: July, SIo2iS; Sept STS5@Ts7h.
Cash quotntlons-No. . rcd wheat, 72LGl
7ic; No. red wheat. G9@T3c; No.
spring wheat. 6od73c; No . hard wheat,
TaiAs T3Ikc: No. 3 hard wheat. 7lTiM7ec: No.
. corn. 4Gc: No. 3 corn. i3ikc: No . oats,
oGHm2Tc: No. . white oats, 2Sika2oc; No. ,
white oats 9Sd2SNr.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
TRAIN IS HELD UP.
BANDITS STOP cHocTAW PASSENGER
IN ARKANSAS.

Express Messenger and Porter Severely In
jured-- Robbers Dynamite the Express
Car and Loot the Through sGfe--A Posse
is In Pursuit.
Memphis, April 23.-The fast eX-
press train of the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf railroad, which left Memphis
at 11:40 o'clock last night, was held
up by three masked bandits at Bridge
junction, Ark, about midnight
The express messenger, Meadors, is
Eaid to have been shot. The negro
porter. Gould. was shot and is in Il
critical condition.
The engine and tender and express
car We're cut off from the train and
run to a point half mile west of the
place, where the train was stopped.
The engine was then detached and
run short distance up the track. two
men remaining guard over the train
men. The robbers used dynamite on
the express car and blew open the
door. II is reported that everything
of value in the express car was taken
and it is believed the bandits haul is
large, as this was heavy run. Blood
hounds from the convict camp at
Hubert, three miles from the scene.
are now ON the bandits trail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
WARNS HoMEsEEKERs.
Commissioner of General Land Onice
Tells About Oklahoma Chances.

commissioner OF General Land OMco
Tells About Oklahoma Chances.
Washington, April 2O.-The prospect
for the opening of new lands in Okla
homa territory to settlement under the
act of March 3 last providing for the
disposition of lands ceded by the
Wichita, Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache Indians, has had the effect Of
increasing the correspondence of the
commissioner of the general land office
until it has become to be of enormous
dimensions In view of the fact that
the lands to be offered for settlement
include only about 1900 quarter sec
tions. or an equal number of homes.
it is foreseen that there will be a tre-
mendous rivalry.
Many persons in the vicinity of the
new lands and elsewhere are repre-
sented to he holding out Inducements
to would-he settlers to consult them MS
to ways and means of securing lands,
processing to have exclusive informa-
tion. Commissioner Hermann of the
general land office today issued Il
warning to the public against all such
representations.
''No one can have information on this
question that is not open to all alike"
he said. He also repeated the depart
ment's warning against intruders, say
ing that those who abide by the law
will he protected In their rights while
those who violate It will be punished"
The lands will be thrown open in
accordance with the terms of the pres
ident's proclamation and under the law
that proclamation cannot he issued un-
til after Aug. 6 next
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
ANARCHISTS PLAN MURDER.
Paterson, N. H., appears 20 BE the Head
Center OF the BIoodthirsty Band.

New York, April 20.-A dispatch to
rhc Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Police OF the town of Rosario, in the
province Of Santa Fe, have seized
papers which prove that plot against
The lives of the emperor of Germany,
the car of Russia, the king and queen
Of Italy and the count OF Turin was
recently laid in Paterson. n. J. Inves-
tSgation was begun here on the re-
ccipt or dispatches from Berlin, an
nouacing tlat the police of that city
had discovered plot against the life
OF Emperor William. These dis
patches stated that anarchists from
Argentine were The moving spirits in
the plan and that one named Romac-
noii had been arrested.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
BANKERS KILL THEMSELVES
President Brown and Cashier Candy of
Vancouver Die Together.


Vancouver, Wash, April 22.-Charles
Brown and Il. l.. Candy, president and
cashier respectively of the First Ma
tional bank of Vancouver, which was
closed Saturday by the comptroller of
the currency, committed suicide two
miles from this city by shooting them
selves with Il revolver Their bodies
We're found on the outskirts of the
town. They both used the same
weapon and Candy evidently died first
as the revolver was found in Browns
hand. 1t is evident that Candy put
the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth
and then blew the top of his head Off
Brown then took it and shot himself
in exactly the same way, falling over
Canby's body.
The fact that Browns bicycle and an
umbrella belonging to Candy were
found short distance out of town led
TO the belief that the two bank officials
had taken their lives. Sunday morn
ing searching party started out and
after several hours hunt the bodies
We're found in the clump of buzhes.
Friday evening Candy. upon being
told by Bank Examiner Maxwell that
the bank would not he permitted to
open Saturday. went out in the yard
behind the bank and attempted TO
shoot himself. His revolver failed to
explode. Candy came back into the
bank, and he and President Brown
left together later taking his revolver.
When Examiner Maxwell confronted
the bank officials with the shortage of
SSf.00o which he had discovered. both
men admitted their guilt. It is said
that both Brown and Canhv had been
speculntng in stocks. Beside Browns
body there was found q package con-
timing S25, and a note saying that
the money belonged 10 his daughter
Brown. who was - wears Of age has
lived in Vancouver since 1862. Candy
was - years old and was well con-
nacted.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25

Cincinnati. April 23.-Alarm over
the food has almost ceased in the low
or Ohio valley. The low water mark
in the Ohio below this city has allowed
the floods from up the river to flow
rapidly towards the Mississippi. The
situation Is still serious up the river.
notably Mt Ripley, Maysvillc. Abcr-
deem. Portsmouth, Hanging Rock, Iron
ton. Ashland, Cattlettsburg. Hunting
ton, Point Pleasant, Pomcroy. Mari
eta, Parkersburg and smaller places
between Wheeling and Cincinnati The
crest of the flood is below Wheeling
and the further down stream II gets
the lower Is the rate of rising.
1t usually takes the crest of flood
two days to reach Cincinnati from
Point Pleasant, lat the present unob-
structcd flow is much more rapid than
In former floods. At Portsmouth 20
feet Is reported and that means scri-
ous conditions Mt points below Ports
mouth. The weather bureau indicates
that the flood will not exceed IS feet
at any time at Cincinnati and possibly
ii may not reach - feet. This is
about ten feet less than was nntlcl-
patcd here until the river began fall.
ing nt Plttsburg.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
i<,ns,s CITY IIy. Stock.

Kansas city, April Receipts,
$500 natives 800 Tcxnns, 100 calves; mn
tive nnd Texans beef steers. stcndy TO Zoe
lower. stockcrs aud feeders strong; cows
SiSO6i5.2O: Hight rough. Si3O6ii.T5; stock
ers and feeders, SiOoGi.sj; western fed
stccrs, 81 I5siJ.OD. Texans and Indians.
SI.2jfih.i5; cows, sa.l5mi.G1: helfcrs, $3.50
6ff.s5: cnnncra S235Gi3OO; calves. -. 50f
600. Hogs-R Receipts. 10000; 5MTiac lower.
top, S5.p2is; bulk of sales, S5.7Oif5 30.
heavy. 81. s505.O2i5 mixed packers, s5.T5
1850: light. Sj.aj6faSO. Shccp-Recelpts.
1900: stendy 10 Sc lower; western lambs.
sl.DOdla5: clipped lambs. si.0Oaii.75 west
crn wcthcrs. Siiodis0; western yearllngs,
81 .GOGfi.0O; ewes Si.OOGfi. 40: culls $4,000
a.I5. sprlng lnmbs sl.5OdL7.OO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. April 22.-Cuttlc-R Receipts. o.
OOO. Including 100 Texans; choice steers
steady; others wcuk; butchers stock steady;
Texans slow; good to prime Steers Si.pO
$500; poor 20 medium. s3.SI6i1 81; stock
crs aud feeders s2,T5mi.T5: cows and hclf-
cis So. S06ti,S0: cHunors 50. l56i2.T5; bulls.
S2.TJF1i i.@n; calves, SiOpFt5.Oo: TcNns fed
steers, sl.25fii;,1; Texas grass steers. $3.50
ccltps. today, 2nOO0: tomorrow. 30. 600 estl-
mntcd: left over 5000; casirr; good clear
nncc: top $G.Oi; mixed and butchers, $500
6iGOO: choice heavy. Sj.SiNIGOI; rough
heavy. s5.GlIii.T5; light. S5.G0SiJ.0O; bulk
~ ralcR. 81. SlGiJ.Al. sheep Receipts. 10
600: shctp choice steady, others slow. weak:
ton Cnlnrndos $3.50: choice wcthcrs. Sl.75
1880: fair 10 choice mixed. Si.iOd4. 20:
western sheep $t.G5@i,00; vcarlngs, Si.T5
$50: untivo lnmhs, GlGlMJ.3O: western
inmhg 81 SJffJ 10
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
UPHOLDS TIE SUGAR DUTY.
Board of Classification rroIda United STATES

Hoard Of Classification IoIds United States
Justified Regarding Russian Product.
New York. April 20.-The board of
classification Of the United States gen.
era! appraisers yesterday announced a
decision in the Russian sugar case.
The board, by a majority vote. holds
that the United States government
was justified in imposing n counter
vailing duty on Russian sugar. The
opinion was written by Judge Somer-
vile and General Appraiser Fischer
concurs with him. Colonel Tichenor
writes dissenting opinion
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
No Life NVifhnut Hcnrt.

st. Louis, April 23.-Philip Gum.
who was stabbed in the heart Satur-
day night and was made the subject
of an heroic operation at the city hos
pital, where DR.. III. l.. Nietert, the su-
perintendent. sewed up the wound in
that organ, died yesterday. Dr.
Nietcrt took three stitches in Gums
heart. Salt water replaced the loss
blood and heart stimulants kept the
man alive until yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Indian. Excited over Killing.

Wichita. Kan, April ga tclc.
phone message from White Eagle, O.
r., last night says that II party of
cowboys killed Buffalo Hollow n Paw.
nee Indian, and that the Indians arc
greatly excited over 1t. The cowboys
We're driving n herd when II steer fell
from exhaustion, and while stlll alive
the Indian began sklnning H. This
enrngcd the cowboys, who pulled their
guns and shot him.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Chinese Attack Railway.

London. April 22-"Chincse rebels
have again attacked the Manchurnn
railway" says the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph.
"They have destroyed 100 versts of the
line. removed the rails and broken up
the rolling stock. They have killed
nearly whole detachment of railway
guards. Troops have been sent from
Amur province to the scene of attack"
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Antitrust Demonstration.

New Bedford, Mass. April 23.-A
successful parade of the Non-Trust
club of this city was held last night,
when about ,50Omembcrs parndod with
three bands amid the glare of red fire
and fireworks to Adelphi rink. where n
and numerous antitrust speeches
made
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Bo.r Force surrenIcrs.

Pretoria. April 23.-Thc force under
Commandant Bokburg. composed of
1O6 men, with wagons and rifles. have
surrendered near Middlcburg, Trans
vnal Colony.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
MASKED Robber. Mn1. Rich uaul.

Seattle, April 23.-rwo masked rob.
bcrs held up the saloon of Harry Col.
Inns at Newcastle last night and cs-
capped with cash booty Of $500. There
Is no trace of the hlghwaymen, though
n half dozen deputy shcrlffs, rein
forced by scores Of armed citizens. are
securing the country for trace of the
robbers.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Kansas Towns In Danger.

st. Joseph. April 23.--The present
rise of the Missouri river is creating
irrcparahle havoc on the Kansas side
and the towns of Wathenn and Elwood
are in danger of being swept away.
The river has spread fully half n mile,
causing great loss to bottom lands
that have rsvcr heretofore been under
water.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Teaches Hundred Million,

New York. April 23.-rhc directors
of the Missouri Pacific railroad mt n
meeting yesterday authorized nn In
crease of S300OO0O0 In the capital
stock. making the total authorized H..
cue S1OO.00O,O00. A steorJ.Y,ers'
meeting will be held 81 i:arnacy conr
this action.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Prize Right May Prove Fatal.

London, April 23.-At the National
Sporting club last night "Jack" Rob
erts of England knocked out Billy
Smith, the American. In the eighth
round. Smith was taken to the hos
pltal and Is still unconscious.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Renewed Activity In sranchurin.

London, April 23.-According to n
dispatch from st. Petersburg 10 the
Daily Mail official information has
been received that renewed activity
Is beginning in Manchurla. Chinese
troops nrc strongly cntrcnchcd mt
three points around Mukdcn. They
are armed with Mauser rifles and
have 30 Krupp guns.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Cuban Commission En- Route.

Washington, april 23.-A cablegram
was received at the war department
from Havana saying THAI the Cuban
commission now on its way here con
slsts of five delegates and one inter
prefer. The delegation is expected TO
reach Washington tomorrow morning.
The war department is making ar
rangemcnts to care for the delegation.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Tank Crashes Through 81. Floors.

Chicago, April 22.-A high wind
which struck Chicago Sunday loosened
a huge iron water tank from its fas-
Jennings on the roof of the Galbrnith
building. Madison ana Franklin
streets, causing IT to crash through the
six floors to the ground, injurlng five
persons and resulting in damage to the
building estimated at $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Resume Patrick Hearing.

New York. April 23.-Thc consider
alton of the ease of Albert r. Patrick.
accused of the murder of william
Marsh Rice, was resumed by the
grand jury.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Leyds send. protes, to Germany.

Brussels, April 23,-'rhc Petit Blcu
publishes n dispatch saying that DR..
Lcyds has sent to the German foreign
office n formal protest against the sup
plying of arms and guns to England
by Germnny.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
south Omaha 1--we stock.

South Omaha. April 22.-Cnttlc-Rcccipts,
5000; glow to Zoe lower; native beef steers.
50. .56f 40: western steers si.OOm4.T5; Tex
ns steers. s;LJ0fti. %; cows ana hclfcrs,
steady. s33ONlGD: cnnncrs. 81 75m3. %
stockcrs and feeders strong. S3.3oGa5. 90:
calves. S3.jO6i7.0O; bulls, siags, etc, S2.I5
Gfi.25. Hogs-l,ecelpts. 600; &c lower:
heavy. So S0U5.90; mixed. s5.7IISd0. 30.
light, s5.IOa5sO; pigs. S5.OoG5.IO: bulk OF
sales. s5.T71sct5.sD shecp-R Receipts. o.
400; iOGti5c higher; ycarlings. Si.5o6t.0o:
wcthors. Si.2j6tl0O; common ana stock
sheen. si75m3.0o; ewes s3.I5dii.20; lambs,
s;aJSfJ.OO,
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Gets Life sentence for Murder.

Ph!ll!psburS, Kan, April 22.-Joscph
Hinton. who on Feb. II last shot Miss
Maggie Shurtz Mt Logan. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
He will be given life sentence.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
LOSE LIVES IN HOTEL FIRE,
Six Persons Burned as Result. of Explosion
In Natural Gas Stove.

st. Mary's, W Va, April 23.-By
the burning of the Commercial hotel
here last night six men lost their lives.
The dead:
SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM, Eogford, Pa.
JOHN GEORGE. Butler. Pa.
HARRY ROBINSON, Corning. O.
BERT SMILEY.
JOHN SLATER, young son OF Mrs. s,n-
ter. owner Of the hotel.
UNKNOWN MAN.
The fire was caused by the cYpio-
sion OF Il natural gas stove. The men
were Gil well workers.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
oo,1 ul.coy,ry Near rnp..

Pnna, Ills, April 23.-Gold ore, snid
to assay $500 to the ton. has been dis.
%"ed near Shclbyvllle, four miles
here.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-25
Mrs. Nation Tal.en to WICHITA for Trinl

Wichita, Kan, April 23-Mrs. Ma
tion arrived here from Medicine Lodge
last night with her bondsman. Wilbur
Jones, who had himself made dep
uty sheriff for the purpose of bring
ing her before the court for trial. Mrs.
Nation was perfectly willing to ac-
company Mr.. Jones to Wichita and i'm
pressed him SO fayorably during the
journey that he invited her to be the
guest of his family until her trial is
over. Mr.. Jones was the prohibition
candidate for mayor of this city ut the
rCcent election.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-09-26
MccANN SHOT TO KILL
Murderous Assa Ult on ID, Holli-
day at Hotel Layton FRI
day Evening

The office room OF the Hotel Layton
was the scene on Friday evening OF one
of the most sensational occurrences that
ever took place in Grants Pass when
Frank McCann, mining man attempted
the life Of D. Holiday. According TO
the testimony Uf the bystanders, Holll'
day was sitting in the Office, when Nc.
Cam entered and at once began to
apply abusive epithets to Holiday and
struck him several times in the face
with bis left hand, his right holding a
revolver down by his side. Holiday
rose and McCann struck him once after
he was on his feet. Holiday seized
McCann's wrist when the latter raised
his revolver and shot, the bullet taking
effect in Holidays left temple. Several
bystanders, seeing the revolver, made
an attempt to catch McCaun's arm but
were too late. McCann was Immediately
placed under arrest by Sheriff Lister
and lodged in the county jail. Holiday
was taken to his room in the hotel and
e ven prompt surgical atientendance.
While the causes Of the crime are not
definitely ascertainable, it seems that
the two men we're concerned together
in mining operations and that Holiday
had been furnishing money to McCann
for their furtherance. II was over the
disposition OF this money that the disa'
greement arose that terminated so serl-
ously. Mccain, it is said, had been
drinking good deal during the day and
so was well primed for the occasion.
The affair occurred little after s
O'Clock in the evening. The weapon
used was 80 caliber Smith & Wesson
revolver. The bullet entered over the
1t eye and cane out on the side oil the
head, Gu ting and tearing cash through
the corner OF the skull. 1t was i'm.
possible at the time to ascertain whether
or not the brain WAS seriously injured.
The bullet was found next morning
sticking in the wall, but Vas not intact,
about third Of it being unaccounied
for This, it was supposed, had lodged
in the ht ad Of its victim.
Holidays condition is considered
very serious. After the first day or 90 i,
was thought that he might recover, but
later developments have discouraged
this hope to great extent. His condi-
tion continues much the same from day
to day. Holiday is Of the firm Of
Peacock q Holiday, contractors of San
Francisco
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-09-26
Exposition OF Portland.

The Great Portland Carnival and
Exposition is now in full swing, with a
splendid array Of attractions, and two
full military bands playing afternoon and
evening. On October 3 there will be a
grand celebration Of Pioneers and Native
sons and daughters Day and Portland s
Front Street will be reproduced Just AS
1t was 90 years ago, and those OF the
Portland pioneers who are still living
will be back in their old places of
business for the day and evening. 1t
will be a very enjoyable occasion for
everybody.
The Southern Pacific Excursion train
will leave Ashland at a. m. ol October
>, reaching Portland same evening.
Fares will be only Sl026 from Ashland.
round trip, Phoenix ilO Mediord 50 50 ;
Grants Pass $500; Glendale $3.50
Other points at proportonately low
rates.
On these excursion tickets, passengers
viii boz allowed iu'l days in PortIan
during which time, Hermann, the dare.
devil OF the diamond frame will make
HAIR raising rides Tor lie on a bicycle
from tower so feet high, down $50
steps, with no saddle on his wheel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-09-26
Short Order.
Leland Siftines.

We are having a heavy rain, very
detrimental 20 fruit drying. g. w. Cha
pin and Moss tell us that they had to
suspend drying fruit. The rain also
catches good deal OF hay in the fields.
but it is good for grass and for putting in
fall crops.
We hear of a new discovery on Green
back mountain. Lou Browning and
John Hall have discovered ledge that
is rich so far as developed. They are
working on it and it seems to be perma-
nent, Lou is lucky. He has the judg-
ment 10 prospect. He understands for
nations and does not go hopping and
skipping over the country, but takes his
time to work. That makes him success
ful in finding mines.
We understand j. J. Kinney has some
very rich rock that was sent in by pros
pector. As late in the season as it is,
outfits are leaving Leland for the hills
daily.
The Kinney short line is being extend.
ed up the left fork of Tunnel 9 creek to
make more piling ground, as the lack of
room has been a drawback to Kinney
and Cox ever since they began to haul
wood.
We have no sickness to report. The
people are busy and more help is needed.
We are very glad to see that the able
writer from Hugo is bobbng up again.
From the writer's reports, that must be
wonderful town. Yes "Dick," we
think we can find wife for you, though
being myself a single man, sympathize
with you. II myself and clerks were not
so busy, would take you round and
show you few of our widows and grass.
widows.
NJ. w, Espy was seen on our streets
one day last week.
A good many new faces are seen in
Leland now; most Of them looking after
mining property with view to buying.
Henry Brockman has sold his interest
in his quartz ledge on Wolf Creek.
BOB.