davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29
CARVER SALE A SUCCESS,
BIG Prices Received Ror Thorough
bred Poland Chinas.

4 Il ~
C. M. Carver & Son, breeders Of
thoroughbred Poland China swine'
held d public sale at their farm %
miles northeast Of Abilene, yesterday,
and sold one OF the finest lot OF hogs
ever seen In the county. The gross
receipts for the days sale weresl,sO
On average price per head Of 5000
Fancy bred bears brought prices
ranging from $40 to $76 each. Kan
sas Chief 2s250, Carver & Sons prize
boar, has been adjudged BY stockmen
20 be the finest boar In Kansas, and
he will DO taken to the St. Louis ex-
position next year. MIR. Carver has
recently bought boar which took
tho second prize Of the Illinois State
Fair. r PEA
The sale was nicely conducted and
everything possible was done to en-.
tsrtaih visitors whether they wished
to buy stock or merely desired to see
the fine exhibition Of hogs. Strangers
from q distance were entertained at
che Central hotel and free convey.
auces were furnished to and from the
sale.
in. Burton was the auctioneer
and Geo. W. Kelley, clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29
OFFICIAL PAOCEEDINas
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Dickinson County. etateof
Kansas.
MONDAY, OCTOBER s. 1908.

The Board Of County Commissioners OF
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas, met &C.
cording to law on Monday, Oct g. 1905 at 10
a. M, there being present silas Baker. chair
man, B. D. Fry and 8. H. Mccullough.
The Board spent the day attending TO
MISCELLANEOUS business pertaining to the
welfare Of the County.
On motion the Board adjourned Up. m.
to meet at 0 a. m. Tuesday. Oct. G. 1908.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1903.
The board met at 0 o. m. al per adjourn"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

ship.
On motion the Board passed an order de-
claring void the tax deed issued to R, A.
Bowyer for lots II and IL, block u, Manches-
ter.
The Board spent the balance of the morn
ing attending to miscellaneous business.
On motion the Board adjourned at IL M to
meet at 1880 p. m. Monday, Nov. .. 1908
H.W. JACOBS,
..s....s, ....-- County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

Pennsylvania Anthracite. delivered at
bin. uer ton. - .
The Board spent the balance Of the dal
attending to miscellaneous business.
On motion the Board adjourned at $40 p
M. 70 meet at q. m. Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1903
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I. 1908.
The Board met at 0 .. N. as per adJourn
ment, all members being present.
On motion the bond Of i'll. Schneider n
county treasurer was approved.
On motion the bond Of Jesse Dairy, CON
stable Of Lyon township. was approved.
On motion the Board allowed the following
aid for the quarter ending December 81, 1903
M. Hickey, % per week; Mrs. Toms. o. pei
4 week; Title Before, o. per week; Mrs. Roof
s.75 per week; B. Dablborg slipper quarters
Title Scanlan. u per month; d. Grimmerson'
90 per month; Geo. swick, & per month; Mrs
Plaisted, 90 per month.
On motion the Board appointed @. g. Hoff-
man and Joe White to examine the accounts
Of the county treasurer for the quarter end
ing December 81. 1908.
On motion the Board deferred action on
the viewers report on the H. Kenney road
petition until the next regular meeting In
January. 1904.
The minutes Of the commissioner pro-
ceedings for the quarter ending September
90. 1903, were read and on motion approved as
read.
On motion the Board adjourned ats p. m.
to meet ut q. m. Thursday, Oct g. 1903
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

The Youths Companion in 1904
As the years increase The Youths
Companion endeavors to keep pace
With them In oil that 10 wise, beauti.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:

Parker's 100000 Carry All; Giant Ferris Wheel ~
ing Paace Old Plantations Trip to the MOON EeCtc ost sem
American public The Girl from Abilene; and the following IRE
Fountain High Dive High Wire High LADDER moe OH '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

NovEAEBER-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

ment, all members being present except :.
n. Mccullough.
ON motion the Board accepted the follow
ipe hid Of WIN. D. Giles for furnishing coal
70 the County for the ensuing year;
wear Nut, delivered at jail. per tones . %
Wear Lump. delivered ut jail. per tOn... ~
Canon City. delivered at biz. per ton. . %
Brookside Canon. delivered at bin, per
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Arkansas Anthracite. delivered at bin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sD
PepnsylvanIa Anthracite. delivered at
bin observation-disclosures. 10 Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-29

m Everything appeanng to the z w Parker AmuemeHV O
every particular. No Objectionable features tolerated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
WISCONSIN
LEFT LARGE ESTATE
Fortune Of jackson I. Case Found to
Be Close to the Million
Dollar Mark.
Late Panic Was Supposed to Have
Reduced Him to a Paltry
$4,000.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. ...s..
Racine Wis, Jan. 15.-The will Of the
late jackson I. Case was to-day filed for
probate by Thomas w. Spence. The doc
ument was executed the last day Of last
December, and was witnessed by two SER
wants in the Case household. r..s
When MIR. Case died it was said that his
estate would probably not be worth over
$3.50, 900, owing to heavy financial re-
verses sustained during the late panic,
when a fortune was swept away In street
railway investments. However. 1t now
appears that his fortune was fully $780,
900. if not over 81. coo, 900.
The widow is to have the use Of the bulk
Of the estate. the homestead, the property
at Eagle Lake. their summer home, and
a large farm near the city, as well as a.
quarter Of all his personal property. To
each of his four sons IS left $50, 900, to be
held by the Milwaukee Trust company,
and also three-fourths Of the other per-
sonal property, which is to be paid to the
sons after they have reached the age Of
30. From 21 to IS years, each is to re-
ceive $1,000 annually, and from Is to IS
years Of age. $4,000. At the expiration Of
that time, or when each has reached the
age Of IS, they are to receive one-fourth
of $500. 900.
Mr.. Case desired that all interests in the
different manufacturing plants be sold ex-
| cept his interests in the Shoop Medicine
company, which he did not desire sold as
| long as DR.. c. L. Shoop lives. 49,.
Mrs. Case, DR.. Shoop and Mr.. Spence
are named as the executors. Until these
| interests are sold Mrs. Case Is to receive
$500 a month. s-2'. -: "~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
ELECTIONS AT FARIBAULT
:. n. Quinn Chosen President Of the New
Commercial Club,

commercial CiuO.
FARIBAULT, MINN.-The annual cleo
ton of the officers Of the Faribault fire
department resulted: E. F. Kelly, chief;
Joseph Brandes, first assistant; H. c.
Fredette, second assistant. The chiefs
report shows the fire losses for 1902 to be
about $40, 900, Of which So, 900 was caused
by the fire at the Minnesota school for
the feeble minded on Dec. 20.
The Farmers Elevator company held
its annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers: Theo. Thorn, presf-
dent; Z. Lowe, vice president; ]. l..
O'Brie- yecretary; E. Raul, treasurer.
The Business during the past year has
been very successful, the net profits
amounting to about $1,000.
The annual election Of the Faribault
Commercial Club was held last evening
. and resulted as follows: 4. H. Quinn,
president; F. A. Berry, first vice presi-
dent; H. Wilson, second vice president;
+. III. Loyhed, third vice president; I. e.
Bruckman, secretary; George Pease,
treasurer; H. c. Theopold, E. F. Kelly, T.
G. Gardner; D. I. Phelps and p H. White.
directors. The club organized about
six months ago, has a membership OF
over $50 and Is in a prosperous condition.
Stephen A. Austin died yesterday OF
consumption, aged IS. '''.5'
The stockholders Of the First and Citi-
GEMS National banks held their annua
meetings yesterday ana eleCteQ the 1Ol-
lowing officers: First-T. B. Clement
president; T. S.. Buckham, vice presi.
dent; c. M. Whitney, cashier; T. c. Gard
ner, assistant cashier. Citizens'-Hudsor
Wilson, president; Frank Berry, vice pres
ldent; George Pease, cashier; L. S. Matte
son, assistant cashier.-The residence OF
w. H. Orne was damaged by fire last eve
ming. Loss about $500; insured.-Miss
Julia DIN, for several years a teacher II
J;.e Faribault public schools, was married
yesterday to Henry Halvorson, Rev. N. A
Quammen officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
IOWA - T., .. =.
so. DAKOTA "WE'S"
Midwinter Meeting Of the State
Press Association Opens at
Sioux City.
Jaunt Likely to Be Made by Invita-
-. ton to the South Dakota
University City.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ;s
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 15.-About half
of the seventy members of the South
Dakota Press association, who are ex-
pected to attend the mid-winter session
in this city to-day and tomorrow, arrived
last evening. The visitors We're taken
in charge by the entertainment committee
Of the Sioux City Commercial club. The
headquarters are, in the armory.
The opening session was called to order
at 10 o'clock by G. F.. Allen Of Brooklngs.
president. The first question taken up
was that Of spending Friday evening at
Vermilion, in response to the invitation
by the people of that city to attend BAN
quet there. The Milwaukee &, st. Paul
railroad has offered to furnish a special
train leaving here at 9:20 tomorrow for
vermilion, to carry the editors free of
charge. If the editors will go, a citizens
committee will come from Verlnilion to
escort them. : -.
: Following is. the program Of papers
which was carried out to-day
! rs it wise and businesslike for the press
to publish advertising matter without
charge for public Institutions, state fairs.
and organizations of a public character?''
Il. D. Aldrich of the Big Stone Headlight.
do the readers Of a country weekly ap-
preciate an editorial page?"-J.s A. Bush
field Of the Miller Press. :: ..~.,. :rso, :Fes~
How should publisher arrive at the
cost of furnishing advertising ~space?"-
Harry Wentzy Of the Pukwana Press
Reporter.
How. can common business principles
be applied in the sconduct of news
paper?"-J. F. Tracy ct the Ipswich
Democrat.
GLOW can the publisher raise the price
of his product to correspond with the in
creased expense and cost Of living?"-W
F. Bancroft Of the washington True Re-
publican. = 81
- What should be the business relations
of publishers doing business in the same
town and how can their mutual interests
be promoted ?"--J. D. Reeves of the Gro
ton. Independent. 49, !:
| How to produce local news. &C. J
Donald of the Clear Lake Courier.
'3"Does a membership in the South Da
kota Press association confer any benefit:
| upon a. member?"-N. B. Reed OF thu
| Woonsocket Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
LEFT FOR THE EAST
Freeman Thorp, Grow Wings Ar
tist, to Paint Portraits of Roose-
welt and Cleveland. a
This Plain Tiller of the Soil Is in
- Demand All Over the !, i
Country.
|kpecial to The Journal,


Brainerd. Mimi, Jan. 15.-Crow Wing
county can boast of as brilliant a man In
ibis line as any county in the state. Free
imam Thorpe lives at Hubert. a few miles
north Of Brainerd, and spends most of his
{time tilling the soil. being gardner of
wide experience. He has just left for
New York, where hewill paint portraits
| OF General and Mrs. H. G. Kessler. From
there he will proceed to Princeton, N. j.,
where he will paint a portrait Of eN-
President Grover Cleveland.
From Princeton he will go to Washing
ton. where he IS very Well known and
where his work will keep him for a long
| time. While there he will paint por
traits Of President Roosevelt, Secretary
| Hay and many other noted persons He
will remain in Washington until April 1.
He Will then come back to Minneapolis
for ten days and after the garden is
planted at Hubert will go to Nebraska,
where he has some important work.
| During the summer he has a contract tt
20 to Butte, Mont, to paint portraits OF
all the directors Of the State Savings bank
Other work in Montana will occupy him
two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma
FORTY Of the American people are ca
tarrh sufferers. This Is not entirely the
result of our changeable climate, but be-
cause modern investigation has clearly
proven that many diseases, known by
other names, are really catarrh. Former
ly the name catarrh was applied almost
exclusively to the common nasal catarrh,
but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder,
kidneys and intestines are subject to ca
tarrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas
cages. H.. -, 81. e. - - :
In fact, wherever there is mucous MEM
brane there Is a feeding ground for ca
tarrh.s,E , s.g4 il, .... l..
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays
douches or powders. have been practically
failures, as far as anything more than
temporary relief was concerned, because
they simply dry up the mucus secretions
without -having the remotest effect upon
the blood and liver, which are the rea
sources Of catarrhal diseases.
It has been known for some years thai
the radical cure Of catarrh could never
come from local applications, but from ar
internal remedy, acting on the blood and
/ expelling the catarrhal poison from the
I system.
A new internal preparation which has
been on the market only a short time
. has met with remarkable success as q
genuine radical cure for catarrh.
+ IL ludy OC 1ouLu III oily OIu5 SURE, SUN
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
I lets, large pleasant tasting lozenges. com
} posed principally Of antiseptic .ingredi
{ ents, Blood root, Red gum and similar
catarrh specifics a.-s p ~.
DR.. Ainslee in speaking Of the new, ca
I tarrh cure, says: II have tried the new
catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
\ upon thirty or forty patients with re
markably satisfactory results. The,
clear the head and throat more effectuall
\ and lastingly than any douche or inhale
d that have ever seen. and although the
\ are what is called patent medicine an
4 sold by druggists, I do not hesitate t
recommend them as I know them to b
free from cocaine and opiates. and tina
even asittle child may use them with en-
B tire safety" ,a
HI Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throa
n or bronchial trouble, catarrh Of the stom
n ach, liver or bladder, will find Stuart
II Catarrh Tablets rema rkably effective
4 pleasant and convenient and your drug
/ gist will tell you they are absolutely FIRE
from any injurious drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
,. ALBERT LEAFS THEATER
Audiences OF 1900 People Attend the
Dedication.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-Two audiences
Of 1900 people each greeted Miss Walsh
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the
opening OF the new Broadway theater in
"The Daughter of Hamilcar." The first
night Governor Van SAINT and wife were
present and the former made a brief
speech in honor of the dedication Of the
beautiful playhouse. 1t was the society
event Of the year and also the greatest
dramatic event in the history of the city.
G. A. Ransom Is continued as president
Of the Citizens National; c. B. Kellar
succeeds Harry Jones as president of the
First National, Mr.. Jones retiring on &C.
count of his health; c. H. Freeman re-
mains president Of the Security National
while D. r. P. Hibbs Is again president OF
the State Bank.
The Southern Minnesota Horticultural
society is holding its annual meeting here
President Moore of Spring Valley presides
and there are many noted workers pres
ent, among them being Wyman Elliot
of Minneapolis, Professor and Mrs. Rob
ertson of the state experimental school
Devid Secor Of Winnebago City and 9th
ers. Tonight G. M. Loring Of Minneap
oils gives a lecture illustrated by thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
TIPS FOR LEGISLATORS
County Commissioners Seek Ample APP
preparations for BountIes on Wolves.

preparations oOuOSleS OH VvO'S0S'
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A circular
letter has been prepared by the county
commissioners for transmission to mem
bers of the legislature. urging that an
ample appropriation be made to pay boun-
ties on wolves. The letter sets forth
that wolves have become very numerous
in this locality since the law became In
operative The board also. asks that an
appropriation be made for at least one
state ditch in this county and suggests
several minor changes In laws relating
to local affairs.
The bank elections took place yester-
day and the following were elected Of
flcers: Fergus Falls National-P. NJ.
Joice, president; j. S. Ulland. vice presi-
dent; F. J. Evans. cashier; G. A. Eric
son. assistant cashier: T. N. Mclean and
E. J. Weber complete the board of dir
ectors. First National-C. D.. Wright.
president; F. G. Barrows, vice president;
E. A. Jewett. cashier; r. E. Lincoln, as
sistant cashier. These, with Vernon A.
Wright, constitute the board Of direct
ors ,'.'
Thieves broke into J. Frey's meat mar
ket last night and stole several pieces OF
bacon. They also broke into some ped
dler's wagons and helped themselves to
various articles.
The city council decided to refund $780,
900 worth of permanent improvement
bonds, placing them on the market at
| Der cent - - -'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
IN THE SOUTHERN HILLS,
New MliIIon-DoIIar Company Just Organ
lied at Custer. -, -

OFdans
lied at Custer. .a. -
HOT SPRINGS, s. D.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the Sec
rotary of state for the White Cloud Gold
Mining company at Custer, with a capital
OF $1,0O0,000 The incorporators are John
A. Collins, J. E. Pitcher and A. Wilcox
The property consists of a group Of twelve
mining claims on Laughing Water about
four miles north from Custer, and are
known as the White Cloud group.
The roof Is being put on the smelter at
the Dakota Calumet and masons are at
work on the stack and other brick work
A rumor that the Blue Lead has broken
into very rich ledge of copper has been
verified. The miners have been work
ing for some time in the LEDGE which
is 11S feet thick, and they are drifting in
| several directions In the north drift from
the main tunnel they encountered q vein
which was much richer, showing up well
| In sulphtde and native copper. The en-
tire 11S feet Of ledge is ore Of good grade
and carries gold, nickel and copper. 1t is
the intention to continue the drift several
hundred feet and sink at some point in
the ledge to be determined later. The
miners are 280 feet in the south drift;
both north and south drifts start at the
same point from the main tunnel 1,61O
feet from the mouth. This drift also cuts
the vein and is in a gouge matter, and
also SHOWS up we'll IN sulphite and native
copper.
| At the Ida Florence mine the gallows
I frame Is completed and the hoist is ii
place ready to begin sinking. Superin
tendent George Bertschy of the Tykoor
reports that the shaft has passed the 100
foot mark and is being sunk with all pos.
/. sible speed
According to reports from keystone, tn.
Holy Terror Mining company is doing thu
i deepest mining in the Black Hills in cross
i cutting the Keystone ledge on the 200
foot level. When finished, there will b,
/ 1000 feet of ore .above ready to breal
. down for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
..@cAMPEp ON THE GOVERNOR
Dedication from Webster City Strongly
- Urges an Appointment. :-..t

Dedication from Webster City. Strongly
- =. - Urges an Appointment. ....t
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The' contest
over the appointment of a member of the
state pharmacy commission to succeed
w. l.. Leland of Hawarden was enl1vened
yesterday by the appearance In Des
Moines of large delegation of Webster
City citizens. This delegation invaded
the governors Office, insisting strongly on
the appointment Of B. F. keith OF WEBSTER
City to succeed Leland.
The executive council has not entirely
abandoned the trail of ex-Auditor Frank
f. Merriam, against whom allegations
were made of overcharges for examina-
lions of insurance companies. AT a ses-
sion Of the council yesterday, Auditor
Carroll was directed to enter into CORE
spondence with the different companies
transacting business in Iowa for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining from them under oath
what examinations for the Iowa depart
ment were made in Mr. Merriam's term
and what fees were paid for such exam1n-
ations. It is not believed when the coun-
Gil ascertaihs what charges were made
that it will attempt to do anything, pro-
yided there should be charges of an ex-
cessive nature. But it is desired to have
the facts matter of record in the audi
tors office.
Complaints coming into the Office Of the
state railway commission in regard to the
appropriation Of coal ordered by firms o.
individuals by the railroad companies
have led to Investigation as to whether
this question has ever been passed on by
the Iowa courts or disposed OF by the rail
road commission. This investigation
shows the Iowa courts have not passed
upon the right Of the railroad companies
to make such appropriations and that the
railroad commission has never ruled dt
rectly upon it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15

LAMBERTON, MlNN.-A wreck was
caused by a defective rail on the North
Western track two miles west Of this city
early yesterday. The engine and seven
teen freight cars were derailed. No lives
were lost, and the most serious result was
the obstruction of traffics-The directors
of the State Bank Of Lamberton organ
lied by electing F. Schandera president;
R. Morton, vice president; L. Redding,
cashier, and r. J.. Dickson, assistant cash
Ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
FARMER TURNS RoBRER
Warehouses at BemIdJI Looted Of Flour
and Other Provisions. ,.-..

and Other Provisions. -,-....,,
BEMIDJI, MINN.-One of the boldest
robberies that ever took place in Bemidji
was perpetrated this week when Herman
Keisser, a farmer living in the town of
Eckles. took from the warehouse of Nc
Cuaig & Ludington, 100 pounds Of flour,
200 pounds of sugar, two boxes of &soap
and two sacks of feed. The goods were
soon missed by the employees of the store
and search resulted in the arrest Of the
man. He had also taken a good supply Of
flour and butter from the warehouse of E.
ii. Winter & CO.
He had preliminary hearing yesterday
and was bound over. -"
While on his way from lumber camp
to Blackjack, J. Forcher, cook, who was
drunk. dropped into the snow alongside
the road and froze to death.
LITCHFIELD, MiNN.-The installat ton
Of the officers of Fidelity Chapter No. IL
O. E. S.. was held at Masonic hall which
was filled with members Of the fraternity
and their friends. The officers installed
were: Mrs. N. B. Angel, w. NJ; J. W
Wright. w. P; Mrs M. Elliott, A. M.
Mrs. M. McCabe, conductress; Mrs. M
Grosos, associated conductress; Mrs A
E. Wright, w. S.; E. Boom, S.; Mrs. II, J.
johnson, Ada; Miss Nina. French, Ruth
Mrs. A. Leaning, Esther; Mrs. NJ Brown
Martha; Mrs. E.. Strabeck, Electa; Mrs
A. Stone, chaplain; Miss M. Brown, or.
ganist. After the ceremonies Rev. Car
Reed Taylor gave. an interesting address
which was followed by a literary program
and a supper. -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
MINNESOTA
SRRiMGEIEIH

SPRiNGFlELD, MINN.-Mr. Mac
donald, father Of Mrs. Shrader, died at
5 o'clock yesterday morning.-A lodge for
Chapter Masons' has been organized
The coal supply has given out and many
are setting up wood stoves.-Articles OF
incorporation Of the North. Star Grain
company have been filed with the sec
rotary Of state. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the officers are: President,
William A. Anderson; vice president H
R. SCOT; secretary, Walter Blackburn;
treasurer. X. E. Mo. -.