davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

ANorIIER GREAT GENERAL GoNE.--Gen. B. F.
Butler the negro thief at Fortress Monroe, and the
sef-asserted hero of the Fort Hatteras affair, has
been suddenly snuted, to almost complete extin-
guishnent by the powers at Washington. We
have before US his own general order, dated Bos.
ton October 6, in which he announces that :" by
order of the President of the United States the six
New England States are constituted the Depart
Gen. Benz. F. Butler, headquarters at Boston,
Poor Butler. He, too, has failed to meet the ex.
pectations of the tyrant Lincoln, and the conse,
quence is he is thus " subsidized" The craven sub
mits to the Punishment from the seat of active op
erations, which is an emphatic censure very tamely
and assumes his new position in general order o
numerous pretensions Of power.
[Nemphis appeal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19
From the New YORK journal.

"NEwroRr May 49, l775.-The people of New
Jersey have taken possession of the Treasury of
that Province, in which was the amount of between
twenty and thirty thousand pounds (Sl50,O0O),
which money is to be appropriated to the payment
of the troops raised in that Province, for the
defence of the liberties of America"
"NEw YORK, July 81, instructions for the
officers of the several regiments OF the Massachu-
sets Bay forces who are to so Immediately upon
the recruiting servlce:
sYou are not to enlist any deserter from the
British Ministerial army, nor any stroller, negro,
or yagabond or person suspected of being an enc
my to the liberty OF America, nor any under Is
years of age.
AS the cause is the best that can engage mon
of courage and principle to take up arms, so it is
expected that none but such will be accepted by
the recruiting officer; the pay, provision, etc. be.
ing so ample it is not doubted but the officers sent
upon this service will, without delay complete
their respective corps, and march the men forth
with to camp.
"You are not to enlist any person who is not al
American born, unless such person has a wife anl
family and is q settled resident in this country.
"The person you enlist must be provided viii
good aud complete arms.
eGven at the headquarters at Cambridge, thi
10th day Of July, l115,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

A Coop SFoRy.-A gentleman who was in
Augusta when the Yankee prisoners passed
through there on theig way to New Orleans, re-
lates the following conversation between one of
the prisoners and a eullud gemman:
Yankee, from car window, to darkie on plat
form" Are yon slave or free MANI"
Darkie-' Well, | amt what you might call a
free nigger, but I'm right smart freer dan you is
bout dis ime."-[ Athens (Ga.) Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

The Abolition papers in Ohio and Kentucky are
streDuoasy urging that vigorous and prompt
movement be made towards Cumberland Gap.
They say that important point must be seized and
possessed by them immediately if not sooner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19
A SINGULAR STATEMENT Bristol England,
Post publishes the following:

Staying in the same hotel in Birmingham are
representative of the Federal and Confederate
Governments Of America their business in the
" city of smoken being the purchase of munitions
of war. The two gentlemen go on from day to
day ordering and experimenting the dispatching
of guns, cannon, and other deadly implements,
and at the same time are on intimate and friendly
terms. In fact, they dine together, smoke to-
gether, and do " brandy smash in agreeable COM
nNniOnshin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

GEN. GRAYsoN.-This gentleman, we regret to
say, is now lying extremely i'll at his quarters in
bestowed by his physicians Drs. Randolph and
Sebal. But faint hopes, we understand, are enter
taned of his recovery, though he was something
better at the hour of going to press yesterday.
Tallahassee ForiSiau,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

Stephen Cromwell, Esq, of Camden, Oneida
county, has made contract by which he is to fur
nish, for the Central Railroad Company, $50, 900
cords oS wood. The magnitude Of this contract
can be understood only when we take into con-
sideYation the fact that it makes a pile fsur feet
high, and not less than a2T miles in length, and re-
qumss the delivery OF nearly fifty cords day,
Sundays excepted, for ten years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH & Co. will sell this day.
l20cock the Merchants and Auetonesr Exchange for
the succession of Mrs WIamna c. Ross, lot Of
ground Sixth street. between NRyadss and Pryana streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19
MOvEnENT.

OUR ARMY on THE POTOMAC FAILING BACK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19, 1861

TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19
80 WANTED IIuEDIATELY, ga

A,yk WANTED III -IfEFIDIAIELh, NJ NxsM
Ehsas TW ENTY-FlVE YOUNG AND ACTIVE ~.
fsEEy3 MEN 10 compose Flyng Artillery corps, Tfay}
ATTACHED TO Col Scott,s Mounted Res -1N~
es tIered Missouri ion@ith All applicants must iitt;
t their horse able barelei sot Colts navy
revolver, etc. Address
Lent. W. H. HOLMES, 80 Camp street
ns- RcgIste F7siku Coarer Opelousas Wanderer Gov
fn and Bnps Mount Lebanon, La please pGbsh
- r', .Iria and spni Nh Az above, sell If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

[sT The SOUTHERN LtEE.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19
m{iIitaru Aotites.
HEADQUARTERS CREsCESr BLUES,
'nyrar hu,nhs,y and (lunn ~ rppts

HEADQUARTERS
Corner katchea and Camp streets, -
New Ddeans, Oct. I, 1851. }
CRESCENT 4 BLUES-Tltg DRILLS OF COM
aA nnny. A no II this date will be rs follows :. . 49, . .
EN I-Conpany Drills, mon DAYS and WEDNESDAYS, at
III 5 o'clock y. NJ IN cir&ens' dress 49,
~ -Inttallon Drills FRIDAYS st O'Clock, 7. NJ, in
fall ua'iorm. - ,.--.-,, !, ,,-,
iIRriis for reCrrts daiy Sundays excepted at O'clock
M This includes all newly ell ced members trat have not
been admitted TO Company Drills.
Nouhly business meetings rht Wedne day n each month at
o'clock NJ Order No ll47 Issued by the Governor and
lurlIanaer -iu- ChiGf, viii tc strictly enforced.
BY oder Of
JOHN KNIGHT Captain,
". II. LATHAM, o. S. OF II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

WEsTcHEsTER, Pa, Oct. AT the great Unior
meeting at Hayesville, Chester county, on the lst
the following letter from exPresident Buchanan
WAS raad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-19

HEAUQU tRrEGs WAsHESGTpy GuARpS,}
Armory HALL 81 Camp street,
New Orleans, Oct. I, 1861. }
THE REGULAR DRILLS OF HIS
n oFnuy wi Armory Hall Camp sTeet, every
WMONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, al O'Clock
I'll 2, Nc, and on TUESDAY,. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Evenings at o'clock when applications for membership viii
os # ' GEO o. REARS O. $.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
Daily Produce Market,
THURSDAY EVENING, September 10.

| THURSDAY EVENING, September 10.
| FLOUR-The news from New York had a
| stimulating influence on the market, and the
lower grades advanced 10c. per barrel; the
sales comprise $500 brls at So 1908 80 for
| superfne; So 1904 10 for extra, and 81 25
for white Wheat. 1t the close superfine
was firm at So SO@3 80, and extra at a
GA 10.
.WHISKY-A good demand, with sales
OF 700 brls. at 1311@l3ssc., the latter rate
for wagon.
PR6YTsIoNs-Mess Pork is held at
$l2 1908, but there is very little doing.
Bacon is held at 41S@511c. and 62s@7c., but
buyers want slight concessions. A small
lot of Shoulders sold at 81 35.l0O; Sides
would sell freely at $780,, and clear Sides at
exc. Bulk Meats are held at A, and &C.,
with demand at Nc. less. Lard dull
at SC.
GR0CERIES-Sugar firm at 9L@lohc.
Coffee at 15@l6Hc, and Molasses at 45c.
100 hogshesds Sugar sold 9H@lOc. for good
fair and prime; 70 bags Coffee at l511@l6c.,
and 20 brls. Molasses at 45c,
WHEAT-The demand for the choice
grades is active, with but light supply, and
full prices are realized. Inferior Qualities
remain dull. The receipts are chiefly of
grades below prime. We quote inferior to
choice red at 65@80c., and inferior to choice
white at 75@90c.: sales $50 bushels prime
white at 9Oc,; 1000 do. at ssc.; 500 do. good
do. at S5c.; 1,l0O do. prime red at 79c.; 25O
do. inferior do. at re; $50 do. at 731<c; 1000
do. good to prime white at &c.; 200 do. in
ferior do. at 75c; 1850 do. prime red at sOc.;
1000 do: prime white at 9Oc., and 200 do. in
ferior white at SOC.
CORN--We have no change to report in
the market since our last report: holders
ask 28e. for Ear at the lower depots.
OATS-The demand continues good, and
the market rules firm at 22c., in bulk: sales
of 600 bushels at this price.
RYE-The market is unchanged and dull !:
we quote prime new and old at 37@38c., on
arrival.
HAY-A continued dull market but with
out any change in prices we quote prime
Timothy at 50 per tun, in bales, on arrival.
OHEESE-The demand is limited and con-
fined to the local trade: we quote it at $40
&c., the latter for selected.
BUTTER-Prime and choice is in moder-
ate local demand at l20l3c.; the lower grades
are dull at 6@Sc. for fair to good, and SC. for
grease.
SEED-Timothy dull and is selling only
in the small way at 81 5O@l 70 per busheI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
WIT AND wTsDONT.

Perseverance will accomplish great
things,
Motto for a book-keeper-Charge, Chester,
charge.
A poor fellow who once pawned his watch,
says he raised money with lever.
Mrs. Philpotts was saying, one day, what
gentlemanly person her baker was. oYes,"
said wag; ia thoroughbred gentleman"
If q young man addicts himself to drink
ing or smoking, his whole life runs to
weeds.
The principal star in the Southern con-
stellation appears to be the lone star, but
at present nothing indicates its ascendancy.
"why did you retreat in the face of the
enemyp
'You see, sir, have got retreating
nose, and Of course / have to follow it,"
Union medioine-"The hospital at Fort
ress Monroe has been quite full but nearly
all the cases are cured That proves the
excellence of Monroe Doctrinl
Irascible Gent Ito waiter), "They say
there's nothing like leather, don't they p
ayes, sir" "Then that is o lie, for this
steak is" waiter evaporates)
A peddler was asked, by long, spindle
shanked wag, if he had any tin overalls.
"No, replied the peddler "but have pair
of candle-moulds that will just fit you"
'I can't see how you can sit and eat while
your wife is sick 2"
"Why, my dear fellow, it is not that 1
love my wife less but l love pancakes
more"
"Hope on, hope everW If big "fellow"
| has promised to thrash you, he'll probably
| do it. Never despair. The small OK is in
reach Of every man, even the humblest.
| Therefore cheer up
tWill you open the services ?" said dea-
con to a brother who was an oyster-man by
profession.
''No, thank you," said he, half waking
from dOze, give left my knife at home"
Where see a house well furnished with
books and papers, there l see intelligent
and well-informed children; but if there are
no books or papers, the children are igno-
rant, if not profigate.-Franktn.
Ollie right" said an officer to his COM
pany. "Bedad" said an Irishman, who
property, and I'll be after doin' just as l
PLACE wild it."
WHEN young gentleman who styles him,
self the American Goethe was asked why
he did not write something equal to
Goethes, he testify answered, because 1
haven't mind to-"
"What is shew bread, aunt?" asked Ike,
who was reading the Bible.
"Why, Isaac" said Mrs. Partington," I"
"shoe bread is that which people earn by
the making of shoes. There is plenty of it
in Lynn"
A French gentleman was the other day Ca
ressing deg, when an English friend re-
marked that he seemed very fond of it.
'Y-a-a-s, love de dogs, de cats, de osses;
and, in short, do love everything dat is
6eaStly."
The East Haddam Conn Journal speaks
of the finding of skull on the well-kerb in
the door-yard of one of the citizens of that
town, and innocently remarks that "the
person to whom the skull originally be-
| 1onged is dead"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

IL NEED OF LEANING PosTs.-It is a good
thing for her admirers, when any young
girl begins to feel the need of something to
lean on something unlike herself, the COM
pliment, as it were, of her nature having
boldness contrasted to her modesty, ambi-
ton to her humility, logic to her conscience,
justice to her benevolence, skepticism to her
credulity; in short, stubbornness to heE
pliability, and strength to her weakness, all
through. Fortunate it is for us all that
such feelings of need do come over girls, for
if they did not, alas for our matrimonial
chancesl We are, none of us of the sterner
sex, modest enough, or humble OF conscien-
tious or benevolent or pliable enough to be
acceptable, according to the standard the
dear beings set for themselves-and each
other.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

for country mess; $9@1l 25 for repaoked
mess; Sl2 1908 30 for extra mess. Prime
mess Beef and Beef Hams quiet and nominal.
Gut Meats rule dull small sales at 4s4047sc.
for Shoulders; 5@6Hc. for Hams. Bacon
quiet sales Of 100 hhds. smoked Sides at655c.
Lsrd--More doing but prices without
change sales of ], 400 brls. at 9@9c.
Butter selling at 70lOc. for Ohio; 10@l4c.
for State. Cheese in moderate request at
5@7c.
Sugar, raw, very firm, with good business
doing, chiefly for home use fair TO good re-
fining quoted at 7sS@794c.! sales of 1880
bids. Cuba at 7T@8Ic., including a few
hhds. Porto Rico at &c., and 500 boxes Ha-
vsna at Tszc.; rehued Sugars also very firm /;
prices without quotable change. Molasses
very firm, with pretty good inquiry, chiefly
for home use sales include l25 hhds. Cuba
Muscovado at 30c., 100 hhds. Porto Rico
at 36@3sc, and l25 brls. New Orleans at
55(056c,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

the lake embedded in field Of more than a
hundred acres.
Next she was off Erie, hundred miles to
the westward Of Buffalo, and they could not
even see the boy on her deck; but it was
almost night, to board her was impossible,
and at daylight on the following morning
she had disappeared.
As there was only small stock Of provi-
sions on board when she left Cleveland,
people wondered how the boy had subsisted
all that time, and predicted his death by
starvation, provided the schooner should
live out the fierce Winter gales. Several
times, after her appearance off Erie, the
Western Trader was seen in various parts
of the lake, but always too far off to make
out any thing about her distinctly, only
that there was always a smoke coming out
of the funnel of her cabin stove.
At last, one Sunday afternoon, in the
month of April, about q week after the
western part of the lake was clear Of ice, O
schooner, under just the head of her FORE
sail, was seen ten miles outside the harbor
of Cleveland and as she came bravely in
between the piers, thousands ofpeople on the
shore ranged along the wharves, recognized
her as the truant Western Trader and the
Merrill, the winter rover of the lake, re.
turned in safety from his dreary ice-voy.
age.
Such welcome as England would have
accorded to Sir John Franklin, had hi
escaped from his ice-ribbed Arctic prison
and returned to his native land, was giver
by the citizens of Cleveland to the young
ice-voyager, Frank Merrill.
People wondered at first how he had sub
sisted; but when they saw his well condi
tional face his liberal supply of boiled ant
parched corn, and the way in which he haC
cut away the schooner's rail, windlass, anC
the joiner work of her cabin, for fuel, they
wondered no longer.
The young commander of the Winter
cruiser got his twelve dollars a month, be.
sides many handsome present from those
who admired his courage and fidelity; and
when the Western Trader was completely
repaired, bill of sale for one-half of hel
was placed in Mrs. Merrills hands for hel
son, by Mr.. Joseph Denison.
Long before the Summer was over, there
was no Mrs. Merrill in Cleveland; and thosC
who inquired for her at her former resi-
dence, were directed to beautiful mansion
| on the bank of the lake, some two mile!
from town, where they were sure to fine
the rich Mrs. Denison, just as courteous and
happy to meet then as ever the poor Widow
Merrill had been.
Frank Merrill is at the present time one
of the most gentlemanly as well as popular
steamboat-captains on Lake Erie. And one
Of the noblest traits in his character is, that
he still loves, respects, and makes his home
with his mother; while Mr.. Denison he calls
father, and loves him quite as well as he
could do if he really were his father.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

A NOBLE BoY.-Not long since, neatly
dressed little boy, not more than ten years
old, was standing on the sidewalk of 8
crowded street, watching the people as they
passed. Presently little girl, several years
younger than himself in attempting to cross
the muddy street. fell, and soiled her dress
and hurt herself considerably. In moment
the little fellow ran to her, helped her up,
spoke to her in the kindest tones, inquired
where she lived, and led her away to her
home. She was not pretty child, neither
was she handsomely dressed; on the con-
trary, she looked very poor, but the noble
little fellow did not stop to think of that. He
saw that she needed assistance, and that was
enough. His heart was full of kindness which
only waited for an opportunity to show
itself. One could easily tell that boys for
tune. He has good mother, and he listens
to her instructions. He will grow up be-
loved and happy. He will never be poor,
for he already possesses the choicest treas
ures-a kind heart. Try and be like him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.


NEW YORK, September 49, Ashes quiet
and steady sales small at S. 25 for both
Pots and Pearls.
Cotton quiet and unchanged, with sales of
A, 500 bales at 2l1Ic. for middling Uplands.
Flour is 10c. better and somewhat excited,
with good demand for export and fair in
quiry for home consumption sales of %, 400
brls., at 81 9095 10 for rejected $4 8094 80
for superfne State 81 20@4 25 for extra
State; $4 1904 80 for super6ne Western !;
$5 2595 45 for common to medium extra
Western S. 50@5 65 for shipping brands of
extra round hoop Ohio, and IS 75@6 Is for
trade brands; the market closing quiet and
firm. Canadian Flour has also advanced,
with more doing sales Of 200 brls. at $4 IS
"a 80 for superine, and 50 2096 so for
common to choice extra. Rye Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn-meal steady at pre-
vious quotations.
Whisky in moderate demand sales of 300
brls, part last evening, at l8M@l9c.
The favorable private accounts by the
Europa for Wheat has unsettled the market,
and prices are l@3c. higher, portion Of the
sales were to arrive: sales 10000 bushels in
terior to good Milwaukee Club at 81 050l Is;
5000 bushels Racine Spring at 81 069l l5;
42bOO bushels Chicago Spring at 81 0S9
l ID 1900 bushels Northwestern Club at
81 1901 10; $4,000 bushels Winter red
western at 81 1901 25-the latter price for
choice $500 bushels Winter red State at
81 POOL %; 220O bushels amber Delaware
at 81 28i $4,000 bushels white Western at
III 25@l 80, and 1900 bushels white Ken
lucky at 81 25@l 35. Rye rules firm at
67@7Oc. Barley dull and nominal. Corn
lc. higher, with fair export and moderate
speculative demand sales SO 900 bushels at
soc. for damaged mixed Western; 52@54c.
for common TO fair do; 55@56c. for good to
prime shipping do. Oats still rule quite
firm 2s@32c. for Canada 34@35Hc. for
Western and State.
Pork steady, with moderate demand: sales
of AGO brls. at $40 80 for mess; 50 750lO for
prime. Beef is in limited demand, but prices
are without material change; sales of 100
brls. AZ S4(g4 5O tor country prime $595 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

AN ODEDIEYT SOMA boy was tempted
by some of his companions to pluck some
ripe cherries from tree his father had for
hidden him to touch "You need not be
afraid" said they, 'for if your father
should find out you had taken them, he is
so kind he would not hurt you" "That is
the very reason" replied the boy, "why I
should not touch them. 1t is true my
father may not hurt me; yet my disobedi-
ence, know, would hurt my father, and
that would be worse to me than any thing
else" Was not this an excellent reason2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

TUNHE CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMI
u NARY, corner of Seventh and Mound streets,
Cincinnati.-Ths School, recently occupied by q
school under the charge Of Prof. MILTON. SAY
LER, will be reopened on MONDAY, September Is,
1861. The services of Prof. WELLINGTON S.
TYLER, who will be supported by an efficient corps
Of Teachers, have been secured to take charge Of
been well known as the founder and emnenty sue
oessful head Of the "Maplewood SCHOOL, at Pitts
field, Massachusetts. His reputation as Teacher
il tos we'll established to require anything more
than this announcements 1t is the determination of
responsible parties having secured his services, TO
make use of the advantages already secured, and
whatever else il may be necessary or desirable to
insure Young Ladies' School of the highest order
and on the most generous basis.
ThereEill be deduction OF twenty. five per cent.
upon the former prices Of tuition in the institution
For further information, apply to Rev II. M.
ST0RRS, at.his office under the Church. No. 246
Seventh street, or TO OLIVER KETTRIDGE, at
Walnut. streets. sel0 If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

THE following rich scene is said to have
lately occurred in one of the courts of just
ice in New Orleans, between a judge and a
Dutch witness all the way from Rotterdam.
Judge-Whats your native language 2
WitneSS-I pc no native Ise a Dootchman.
Judge-What is your mother tongue 2
Witness-O, fader say she pc all tongue.
Judge-Cin an irritable tone)-What Ian
guage did you first learn what language
did you speak in the cradle Witaess-I
It'd not speak no language in te cradle al
all only cried IN Dootch
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20

MISTAKEN sELF-IMPoRTANcE.-Afe few days
ago, an elderly Scotch female made her ap-
pearance at railway station in the neigh
borhood, to take her first trip by train. I'm
luckily for her, the train had just moved off
as she reached the platform, and, as it gath
cred speed, loud warning whistle was
given. The old woman instantly set off
along the line to catch it, and on being
seized by couple of porters, Indignantly
exclaimed;="Let me gOI Do youno' heart
whistlin for met'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
[By Telegraph
~ Gau. mMna

New YoRK, September l9.-Stocks are
better, but less active; Chicago and Rock
Island, 445S; Cleveland and Toledo, 3OH;
Galena and Chicago, 6915; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 81; Illinois Central Scrip, 662S;
Panama, lO9K; Michigan Southern Gusran-
teed, 30; Harlem, 1O1S; Erie Preferred, Al;
Twelves, lOli Louisiana Skies, So; Georgia
Skies, 641S; North Carolina, 6lT; California
Sevens, 70; Missouri Skies, 435s; Brooklyn
Water Loan, 99.