davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09
sherif's Office Towanda June I, 1855. '7''e- '''

f1 Notice is hereby given, that amount equal to the
ests VIII be required to be paid upon each sale when
suuck i oown TO the bidder and upon failing to comply
ed for sale, Ionx Cnnn,>,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
ARRIVAL OF THE Pa, ,cIFIC.

TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
f PERJURY AGAINST JAMES IR-
WIN.

who swore, few days ago before Coroner
,ole was the aggressor on the night OF ths
cen him and Morrissey, at Stanwix Hall,
,ther witnesses testified to quite the con-
understand, having charges for perjury
ust him before Judge Stuart. Yesterday,
ing that such proceedings were being in
st him, called at Judge Stuart's Office AMI
ge II such was the fact, stating at the
,me to surrender himself to the althori-
ie might not be under the unpleasant
pending night in the station house, In
might be effected at night. when no police
Id be found. Judge Stuart informed him
that nature we're being made against
he would require the sum Of three thou
ii before he could set Mr.. Irwin at liberty.
promptly given, the accused departed
bers OF the Official, very sanguine tnat
or should be thoroughly Investigated his
Id be made manifest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
ORONER'5 INVESTIGATION.
FIFTH DAY.
Before Coroner Hilton.

Before coroner linton.
was resumed yesterday morning n Court Of
IS, at the Tombs. Before the opening OF
OF the jurors rose and made some com.
Q action OF the Board OF Aldermen in for
the use Of the Chamber in the City Hall
ision of the investigation. Alderman
Of the jurors, approved OF the remarks
st gentleman, and denounced the action
mean, insulting, ana contemplate. In
by'city father could not find vent for his
linst his co.laborers in the City Hall.
ness placed upon the stand was John
being duly sworn, deposed that the
de before Justice Brennan at the Second
~ Court, Jefferson Market, embodied all
he knew in relation 10 the case. In that
ates that he was present during an atfrsy
at Stanwix Hall, No. $40 Broadway, on
~, about i O'Clock, whom Pauceen and
into the oarroom and called Mr.. Poole
led son OF b--h,u and spat three times
man by the name OF Linn went 10
audeen TO prevent him from striking Mr..
.udeen kicled said Linn, Paudeen then
'oole by the collar, and said, There Is no
in the house could make me let go Of
Pelt and Mr.. Campbell then stepped in
to part them, when James Turner took off
hrew il on the counter, and drew pistol,
Y sail In, boysp and rested his pistol on
discharged IL at Poole, receiving the con-
wn arm; Poole threw up his hands and
Ia sake, you are not going to XIII me, are
after shooting himself In the arm, tell
nd shot Poole In the knee; Pools then
ell; Mr.. Baker then got on Poole and dis
at his breast, and then retreated 10 the
have got you Deponent further says,
turner Ere a pistol at Charles Lozler and
q leg, and then the parties left the house;
4 to the door and stood holding the door,
shot In the leg, and fell; he was then
nter.
ver hear any one threaten the life OF
not; but ] bsard, through friend OF
u, that on one occasion, while Baker was
saloon, corner OF Perry and Gresnwich
ed q pistol out Of his breast knocked IL
inter- three times, and said. THAT will be
will take Poole's life.n
2. Did you see pistol In Pooie's handsr
@. Did yen see pistol in Morrissey's
| not; but heard from Mr.. Theodore Al
sey had snapped pistol at Poole two or
TO the station house along with Pooleg
fcers At the station house refuse to take
A. / don't lnow the fact Of my own
Mr.. Poole told me so Afterwards
60 the captain az the station houss9 A.
,ow who took Mrrissey away A. I DO not.
low who took Poole away A. | under.
GER Hogan brought him 10 the station
all know about the occurrence.
K, the bar tender, formerly in the employ
1e Bank Exchange, being duly sworn, de-
Is
yer hear any one threaten the life Of
out two or three months ago, Paudeen
saloon and called for . wbiskey skin;
rink, whereupon ne threw IL in my face,
our master was here would scald his
o.
iauor scald youS A. II did; my fa:e and
e sore.
,deen threw the whiskey skin In your face
A. No; he was In company With tro
tAem vs, named Murphy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
PrrannnI Int.IlIRencr.

We are grAthsd 10 learn thA, Capt sam Q. Rod, -ho
has bsen lying at the pon, ofdsa has far recovered
through the devotion AMI scientific shn Of Dr. Franes
that lie /, now oonassred entirely out ~ danger
The following list u Americans entered a. ths
bant ipg house % Livingston, vsns Co, Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
ESCRIPTION OF BAKER.

ng is . correct description OF the fugitive
ON Judge Stuart
9. large, heavy man, about Eve feet nine
)road chest, not far from thirty five years
nearly 100 pounds light complexion blue
ad, hair brown and inclined to curl, thick
d face, neck and head slightly projecting,
with India ink upon both arms, a star
upon one hand between the thumb and
| face NJ present slightly scratched, one
ot,o q wound, nearly well, upon the fore
up into the hair; also wound upon tn
the abdomen, five or six inches above tn
serious as to disable HIM from running or
chad on cap and brown overccat Of bea,
long nap cloth.)
that newspapers throughout the country
his description, that the offender may no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
MINIS TERiAL CRISIS.

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ENGLISH CABysEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
PROCEEDINGS or THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The RnArd met Heserdar Aftarnnnn Al rinoL nntrn


an, TO Adjournment d D Conorer, E,q President in
the chair The minutes of the last meeting we're read
and tiproVed.
uvhED ToR HiEGp-cYyrrRg o. r1E rotGcr
CsuD:imsn PiScgNrr TOOK the chair and the Prssl
dent H. y CoDoysr offered the following rcsalutoa 49,
wksreas, Wm. pools ~As brp ally murdered at stan
viz Hall No. $40 Broadway, 10 the city Of We. Yora
on the ornng OF the 2tth Of fsb,uAty Ani LEW. Ia
her the pr ncpa perpstrsor o. TIE arisr has hthsr
bsen PERMITTED 70 sscape arrest and vhsreA. "a pot.
tion ofl The police authorities of this city In prnlt NJ
,ad mptdersr 10 saeape are Justly looLsa apon vth
Fuspieicn BY our citfsns-
R.tlva That his hopor the Mayor BE- sathorirs1 Ana
directed 70 oasr rsvsrd ot t 00 for the arrest ana
eopvttn u lewis b&tsr for sAd murder and that sa
reward be psia out of TIE city treasury.
In moving the adoption of the foregoing rssslstion
the P,.Sepi ,ad that be had very gsod r.ason 10 b.
h.vs bat Raisr vas a. this moment Ia ssr Jersey.
II N GIT b ikoushi hat IN ns preamble 70 the
on ns Cd unjust suspicion had bssn east upSa tbs
police but noHsh he (ths PrssissnD ks.~ nAhy iotl
vtfuai nlcsrs vbo we're sncsns could ~ dsst~S
ysf IL q ust ssy nat The dspsrtnsnt long a. pol.
teal sou,i3sra-oa' vsrs eoanssisd vita M s,yStat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

,tnsn SIshftss-Hor Ja1rt Bsi4sin Syr.sus,. Hsa
" 4 HAstTguet sv~b~rr Jrars Bsst. iii seis. hsr.
" NslsEss. EAltlusFs Meh " Ttlinaa. Jswssfviils.
Dr o. 4. Gsg4Sln, pgrtaEs br LysH. fsaanAs nsa. y.
e. GrssrJr Erttsfcsm.
a. Irytns-nsv 81 Ntskfl Nsw 0fssaf. CNta, Arnos
vautf yrstlA. D. Brttfftth, ki1r @ss Hsn
Wttw phis. C.pf ksesls. nr.tth afmr, Jstn BAst'ss
IrgrIafHfs ~ 4 Iinn. Gee RHhFos. ClAsgs~ Col "
m uf,tH Cats ffisna
10 th. ,t.tutkIp P,sts. hrui Llvry,si-sr = Psss.
J g. Htftn. NJ sEd krs ! Hs1usa. ksv. halsns a
fllty, ttsfu q asspttskss tkss Est-rs.sn. Gs1
tisr JGs Nf~ts. Tkaf uMnsrA Mm k4rrsy ~ smJs.
y Tsuatt, W tns srs Tfsnai. g.ur, ,s4
Z. Grsgssr biss tsms'esf plss eyrst NJ a.a Hrs n
sstwtrr Nn Hprr u Sinr..s Csys a assss
~. BA Lssr.rd tasis snz Hssfr Hssi'sr. ussU
RiHna. q y Harsmsn, " Hr1sNA. MICS Htlsf2s y "a
~. :. .Tisslsss1 yr Anrsa We xsr.s, n li.,t,
w, Murfin'. stssrr . orr lr rhss Wsiitss, ~.
nsnry Cfgws, kr sAsHr., su Ebyt+ sss fAas,
Jta haHltsh, v. Y.nasrbsrr 81
Tqf Ivsryxs ta ~. s.s.m.etf cs.ss. e a. i,sS -
tea-Mr snA Mr. CAtFiss Esss4.fa his ~ yfstt btts
ststs,st NJ. N - Bstfg hss s.sA0AsFa. ks&ss, "
tutnItshsm n ~ barr. " usrthisf,gt y sfsst III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
THE STANWlX HALL TRAGEDY.
It'll In the Country-Thc Search Con-
i-Description OF the FusitIve-The
er's Investigation-Intcr sting Debate
Common Councii-So,0OO Reward
sed. &C., tse.
,KER STILL IN THE COUNTRY.

ay morning Judge Stuart received such infor-
,m residents OF Ne~ Jersey as caused him TO
10 fugitive Baker is TIL in the country; that
leave this port in tho brig Is sbsila Jewett, as
i firmly believed but forsook her on the way
bay. 1t is now.believed that Baaer believing
De chased and overtaken, decided on abandon.
:sel, or else the captain must nave on second
aght, refused to carry him to the Canary
,avipg the fugitive no alternative but to get
l make his escape by land the best way he
has been ascertained that two men, one Of
vering the description Of Baker, were seen in
4 together, making their way towards South
nat the boat bavlng landed, one of tue passen-
ned to this city. A man answering his des-
rs seen In the neighborhood of Amboy on
several persons, perhaps as many as twenty.
quite hasgard and much exhausted, and
The woods on the same nigat, and travelled
.tion Of Spotswood, where, it Is alleged, Baker
Stations or a,quaintances.
ig the information received yesterday morn
!, pretty generally believed that the fugitive
Jerseys, and had not sailed for the Cansries.
10, OF the Chiefs Office, who has been in pur-
n for the past three days, is firmly convinced,
,e has seen and heard, that he is some where
the neighbsrhood of Amboy, and that he is
8 for fair opportunity to make good his
liladelphia, and from thence to some distant
Union. In fact it has been posi- lively stated
20 residents Of EDghshtown, who are we'll &C.
th Baker, that they saw h m in that neigh
Monday morning; and no great was the ex
ised among the inhabitants Of that village,
rned out en- musse and secured the woods
order to discover, IL possible, his hiding
result of their search has not been ascsr-
many suppose that ere now the fugitive has
ed.
trt decided on sending down posse OF DO.
q mboy, In order to hunt up Baker and secure
3 slble, before he can get away from that sec
= iountry; and accordinsl ly Captains Walling
with o number of efficient police ofH ,ers,
u the place in question yesterday, armed to
ad determined TO take Baker at all hazards,
succeed in discovering him.
tand that due precautions are being taken
inst any mi take about Bakers being atAm-
and Collector Redfeld held conference at
81 decided to obtain the consent Of the SecTe-
au Treasury to despatch the revenue cutter
rig Isabella, Jewett, We understand a
eply was received from Washington giving
to the cutter being so despatched She will
ruise as soon as ahe returns TO this port
sed that some definite information will be
lay from New Jersey IN relation to the
of Baker, and Of the discovery and arrest
70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

I FOR BAKER IN JERSEY CITY.
Chief Of Police Matsel, With about dozen
,ceeded to Jersey City, and searched several
suberbs for Baker, without success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14
Animal MAN.

Bayard Taylor delivered lecture at Gin
cinnati last Tuesday evening. From the
report published in the Commercial, we ex
tract the following illustration of his subject:
The negro native tribes Of Central Africa,
belong, perhaps, TO the lowest type Of hu-
mainly. Though between six and seven
feet high, they are utterly destitute Of grace,
and the expression of the form lie coarse
and brutal Their only advantage over civ.
iIized man, is in their exemption from refined
forms OF disease, and in q vigorous vitality
enabling them to resist bodily injury to a
wonderful extent. When attacked by the
English on the Nile, they laughed at the
holes made in their limbs by musket balls,
and after stopping them up with clay went
on fighting as vigorously as ever.
The Arabs present the most perfect speci.
mems of symmetrical evelopment. The
Saxon race may supply an Achilles or a
Hercules, but rarely an Apollo. Among the
plesoi the human form at the present day, and
there is no m,re manly or heroic race. The
women of Circassia are beyond doubt the
most beautiful in the world; and like all
beautiful women, they are perfectly well
aware OF the fact. In the streets OF the Turk
i-h cities. their wells often drop By accident
when a Frank traveller passes and several
accidents of this nature enabled him MIR.
Tay lor) to verify the report Of their beauty,
and confess the truth at the expense Ct
patriotism. These p'ople are an illustration
OF what a free mountain life produces with
out intellectual cultivation.
II is considered by DIR. Knox that the
Greek form is now oitener met in England
than in any other country, but this was true
only in relation TO its strength-the Italians
posses most Of its grace. The H rise Guards
stationed at Whitehall, in Londjn, almost
realize our idea OF perfection in the express
sion of animal vigor. From the wear and
tear Of our climate, and our habits Of all
work, the Americans have become too long
and bony for the laws Of physical be- uty
and they wholly lack, in mind and body. the
great elements Of proportion, equilibrium and
repose. IL is the misfortune of modern civil
nations that all its principa, achievements in
the arts tend directly to the physical deterio-
ration OF man. Compared with the ancient
races, the civilized nations of the present age
show a marked decrease of the vital prin.
ciole. We can furnish individual examples
OF great strength, but the average vigor and
vital power OF man is not what il was.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

SENATE, Saturday, Feb. l0.-Bills intro
duced, to provide for system Of Common
Schools and School Library, TO amend the
act defining the powers and duties of consta-
bles ito authorize the transfer of cases Of de.
cedents' estates in the Supreme Court back
to the Courts; to amend the act for the more
uniform mode Of doing township business
Bills passed, to prevent the defalcation OF
certain officers; relative to voluntary associ-
alton; House bill to amend the act defining
the powers and duties Of Notaries Public
Senate adopted a resolution to adjourn over
until Monday at 2 O'clock.
HOUSE.-Petitions were presented on
the subject OF Temperance, Insurance Com
panies, Common Schools and the boundary
line between Gibson and Warrick counties.
Reports: A considerable number of bills
were reported back from committees-some
with, and others without, amendments. The
following Few bills were reported: 10
amend the act incorporating plank, gravel
and McAdamized Road Companies. For the
preservation and collection OF the Trust
funds. To authorize the Treasurer OF State
to receivs from the County Treasurers the
Free Bank paper received by them prior to
January LIST. 1855.
Bills IxTRopUcED: Severa! ame nding Ger.
tain sections of various acts; relative 10
draining swamp lands; to authorize the
Township Trustees to prepare an alphabet.
cal list OF the legal voters OF their respective
townships; relative to the testimony OF In
dians, where claims are made by them az dis
tributes; to authorize incorporated Educa.
tional Institutions to borrow money.
State Jour-, l2h.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

Cy The Richmond Wing learns that
while Democratic orator was haranging
four Wings and t,co Democrats at Hanover
Court, and endeavoring to convince them
of the necessity Of supporting Wise & Co.
the Know No,hings were holding meeting
in the room over his head, at which fifty
persons were introduced to "Sam."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

FATAL AccIDENr TO SKATERs--TUo Liues
Loss.-The Philadelphia correspondent of
the Baltimore Patriot furnishes the following
particulars of a sad accident which occurred
there on the Sd instant.
A sad occurrence took place short dis
lance above Paramount on Saturday after.
noon. Hundreds of skaters and lockers on
were grouped about on the ice, and gladstone
voices were heard on all sides. Mr.. Samuel
Shinn, at the corner of Broad and Spruce
streets. who was among the skaters, placed
Miss Eliza Russell on a chair on runners,
and was Plsyfully amusing himself by pro-
pelilng her in this manner over the ice.
Getting some distance from the main crowd
ne struck upon some new.made Ice which
gave way unier their united weight, and they
were both drowned before assistance could
reach them. Mr.. Slrinn once rose TO the
surface, when one of the members of the
skating club threw rim the end of q shawl,
which only missed his struggling grasp by
about four inches. The most intel se excite.
ment prevailed. A boat was procured. and
bodies recovered in q few minutes. but all
attempts 70 resuscitate them were frui,less.
The body of Mr.. Shinn was hauled up from
the bottom by boat.hook, and the body o:
Miss Russell was recovered a short distance
from him under the ice. The water where
the unfortunate couple were drowned was
only about FIVE feet deep. II is suppose
that Dir. Shinn in his eagerness to save the
young lady lost his presence of mind. Her
dress was tied around her ankles with a
handkerchief while she was on the fatal chair
or otherwise 1t migit have buoyed her up.
1t was indeeda sorry sight, and brought tears
to the eyes Of nearly all who witnessed it,
They were both young-Mr. Shinn being
about IS years Of age, and Miss Russell about
p. They were betruthed, ard a few more
dsyswould have made them man and wife.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14
BREAKING UP OF THE ICE.

About five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the ice commenced floating by, and did con-
siderable injury TO number Of boats. Ii
first struck the hnlls Of the old Alton and
Hoosier State, which had both been stripped
Of their machinery and were lying at the
upper part of the Levee. The Hoosier State
floating down but few hundred yards, when
those on board succeeded in landing her and
Masking her fast. The Alton, however
passed on down with the current, and il now
aground near the Arsenal. The ice next
struck the docks, on which The Wak-in- the
Water had been placed to be repaired. IL
broke her chains and carried the dock,
with the Walk-in- the Water on il, down
with the current- A bout twenty men were
on board as she passed by, and we noticed a
man on board place the sign so that il read
"For Csiro-" They were not fortunate
enough, however, 10 arrive safe at their
place of destination, but are now hard
aground on bar not far from the Arsenal.
The. next boat damaged was the b. dyer
State--h wheel was broke and the alter
part of her cabin badly wrenched, but her
hull was not injured. A barge, laying near
the Badger State, was sunk.
The Alhambra and Wenons, which were
wv" 'sy'"S ooose TIC tetIy idfuiny, were
the next boats injured. The Alhambra had
hole knocked in her hull, and she commen.
ced sinking rapidly. Her bell was rang, and
two Of our FIRE companies soon made their
appearance on the spot and commenced
pumping the water out of her, and by dill.
gent pumping from six O'Clock until abou,
midnight. she was prevented from sinking
She will be placed on the Docks sooa. and
it is believed that the damage can be repair.
ed for about $1,000 or $1,000. TheWenona
which was lying just below the A lhambra
was broken loose and carried down with the
current. and was landed just below the Gas
Works, without undergoing any material
injury All Of the boats lying below the
ferry landing were not injured in the least
We believe there were no other boats thu
were damaged.-[N. Louis Ne,cs, 7th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

The GREAT REPUrLIc.- This ship, after
being burned to the waters edge last spring,
has been re built and is now taking in her
cargo for sea. As if built under some un-
lucky star, the boiler Of a small portable en-
CINE, with which she is furnished for hosting
= exploded last week, doing considerable injury
to number Of those engaged on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC!
I Reportcd expressly for the Daily Journal. ]

L hePoAcSu SAPh AOA sAS DoAy
~.~~~o-~~~~.~N~.~~~ ~.>~.~~~~~~~~~
CINcIHxATI, Feb. l3. p. 81.
Rained hard oil day. Markets dull-FIour
sl5 Tor good brands; oats declined to a.;
whiskey IS; nothing done in provisions; clo-
verseed 675 with increased demand; eastern
exchange dull 3premum.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10, M.
River still closed.
Thaw progressing; weather damp.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l3, NJ.
River still losed. Markets very quiet.
Nothing Of importance doing.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13, M.
Flour dull, sales 400 good Ohio Ss7a9lS;
southern unchanged; wheat firm; southern
229; corn unchanged, white and yellow lO2a.
lO4; pork dull; Beef un cha n ged, country mess
Sial0, lard dull. whisky 81; stocks advanc.
ing; money plenty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14
O""so"" sHnr. EyAN.Xiii.E. I'D.


NJ and quality made the est,
abb. pri,
We Fire and Steam Engines Horse Power. Saw and
Gri.t i'll ng irons Parker Johnston Hocbkiss
Water Wheels Shading Palieys. pipes. pamps cast iron
rons for houses fence snd bscony rail hosting wbce
she'll lahes boring mills tobacco and LARD
iron ork bridges coal inc work and
Railroad Wheels; in short all Kinds Of iron Brass
work in u line OF business.
Now is the time in ord for spring work Having
had long perience wit complete machinery the
orkmea we feel assured give satisfeton. and
he done right Prompt attention given
repairs Of Ste amhost AID Land Machinery.
All orders mail shou be given plainly and particularly
with refer coming those with whom
e have not had previous dealing.
We highest
Foundry and 4, Canal corner Canal and Inele
janis @. ID. EGGLESTON q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

= STEAMBOAT ROBBED OF S2,lOO.-The
Nashville Wing says: "Some unknown
thief brdae open the Iron Trunk on the
steamer Louden, lying at Kingston, on the
night ofthe 9th inst, and stole 50 ,l00, prin-
cipally in Tennessee bills, Of various sizes.
A reward of Sl75 is offered for the recovery
of the money and detection of the thief Oh
thieves,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S--P. M.

Molasses has advanced to Isle. Bacon
sides to 7c. Rio Coffee has advanced &c,
with sales of prime at 94a4c. Sugar is dull.
Flour is retailing at 50 25a 9 SO, and is dull
Corn has advanced to CSC aSlOO. Oats 92c.
Star Candles have declined to Isle. Sight
Exchange on New York &c dis.
The steamer HighAyer arrived yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-14

Ek is said that there is several steam.
boat loads of freight at and near this place
ready for shipment to New Orleans, but the
prices offered will not justify steamboats, in
taking down, and coming back empty.
Up freights nominal both in quality and
price.