davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
who Has the Power to Remove an Ex

Who Has the Power to Remove an Exc
cution?
MOTION TO BE RELIEVED FROM THE PURCHASE OF
REAL ESTATE.
SUPREME C0uRT-cIIAMBERs.
Before Judge Ingraham
In Ae Master of the Petition Of Morga'a r. Bull FIR
Sale of1aeal Kat-A very interesting in practice
came up before Judge Ingraham yesterday after
noon, on motion made by the counsel of
chase Of certain lots of real estate bought by him
supposed.defect in the tite the property being devised
In trust to executors who, the sale being perfected
did not all join in giving deed, one OF them having
been removed In consequence OF absence In Europe me
property In question devised by Mr. John Tcnnec
to three executors in trust for his granddaughter during
her lifetime, and after her death to her lawful issue, or
in default thereof to Mrs. Susan Hall and Mr. John Ton
nele Jr The will proved In 1S49 and all the execu
tors duly qualified. In 1868 one OF these executors
went to France and was removed. IN consequence,
frem his Office by the Surrogate. In 1S49 and 1868
two bills were en- cted by the Legislature the petition
Of Mrs Bull whereby the Supreme Court was authorized
direct the sale OF the fee or the property on notice
being given to the remainder mn. The property was
Sold and the deed rendered was executed, az above
stated BY only two OF the cxccutosvacntine G. Hall
and George Hail. together with Mrs. Bull and her hus
band The question now raised Is, whether the absent
deed 1t commended that his removal by the Surro
gate did not dsQuafy him. because the Supreme Court
alone has power TO him. that the remainder men
likewise should have Joined In the deed and that Aoisc
Tonnelc infant daughter Of John Tonnele, Jr, was
not properly served On the part of Mrs Bull II was
consented that Mrs. Hall and the adult heirs OF John
Tonnele Jr, would unto In the conveyance II desired
or execute release, and as to the question whether
Berger should also oin the Court, after lengthy argu
ment, reserved liz decision
Robinson and Scrbncr, for Mr.. Kerr; Newhouse,
whclp and Van Brunt for M~s Bull Recorder Hoffman,
as the referee in the also present, and took
part in tho argument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Iota. 10Y Soso,bfO vot <ozv,ozc
The great Hoosic tunnel has again become absorb
ing topic in Massachusetts, indeed believe has
annually for the last twelve or fourteen years. Pamph.
lets and long newspaper articles for and against the
continuation Of the work have boon keeping large num-
Der Of printers employed for wcek or two past The
Legislature Of the Commonwealth having the work In
charge and assumed the responsibility OF It's completion
and having already expended large amount Of money
upon IT, we do not believe that tho authorities win now
consent to let the enterprise termed one Of the foes
Of the age, particularly when conceded on oil sides
that the finishing Of II would the construction Of
Of the most important lines OF railroad In tho whole
State Our advice therefore, to let the great "borer
continue It's work. II h. wc admit one OF those ''big
Jobs Of which both tho city and State OF New York are
never Free like that for instance Of tho enlargement Of
the battery; but future generations will pronounce II
great enterprise.
The new counterfeit my dollar srccnbacks, which
have recently been discovered, represent the new
SERIES stter G. dated March TO- 1853 the top Of the
bill and over the head Of Hamilton is the name Of the
Americas Bank Noe COMPANY. New York and Just above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
trad. pussAss the following i. relation % frauds upon


The revenue Frauds they arc now being psso''G M
rapidly undermining the whole cigar business mol
only il the honest hopelessy undssod By
INSCRIPTIONS smugglers and bis business ruined but sns
ment by becoming implicated In the sales Of
stamped goods Cigars bearing genuine revenue stamp
,and signed with the name Of bogus inspector are just
flooding the market The sale Of these bogus stamps
10 spcn and unblushing ana tne susnones
are guilty OF completely In the maud
The regular price Of these counterieiss = g 80
scoundre Inspector makes. He has partner In tho
secret and no the cigars bearing these stamps
nut upon the market than forth steps this spy and pro-
cures the conscation Of the goods That there Is an
organized conspiracy In these frauds there IL no manner
Of doubt 1t Is equally certain that government ofcias
are connving and directly active in these outrageous
frauds and now call upon the Treasury Department
to have this rascaty investigated forthwith and the per-
petrato brought TO justice n the present absurd tax
laws cannot be better enforced and vindcated than 10
being done the government must not expect that
anybody win much longer respect them.
The following is statement OF the condition Of the
seventy banks in this city, shown by their quar-
terly statements made on the I'd inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

BucxxAs.-on Saturday morning, October 20, RosASA
The friends and Of the family are respect
fuilv invited 70 attend the funeral from her late
residence leo Johnston street. Brooklyn, on Monday
BasmAssLLA-M Galian, Ohio, ON Thursday, October
his remains win DO taken TO Pt,saeld Mass for inter-
ment. -. :. - -
M Dr Charles W. Churchill.
Tbs relatives and friends Of tho family invited to
attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at hafpast
twelve o'clock from her late residence, "a Cymer street.
CtmIos.on Friday, October q, MATHEW 8 CLINTON,
Oldest SON Of the late Peter Clinton aged Is years and
IA days.
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of his
uncle, Matthew Clinton 10S King ST. this Sunday after
noon at half past o'clock, 70 Calvary Cemetery
CuxMxcHAM.-On Thursday evening, october 70
DANIEL CUNNINGHAM the beloved husband OF Rebccca
Surge, aged 80 years and months.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Monday morning at Ten
o'clock from the residence OF his brothcrinaw, John
O'Bren IA Elizabeth street His remains will be con-
veyed 10 ST. Patricks Cathedral where solemn high
mass OF requiem will be offered mp for the reposc OF his
soul thence 70 Calvary Cemetery for intermcnt
CI,Avcy-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October %,
NuIIr eldest daughter Of John J. and Margaret n.
Clancy, aged years and 10 days
The funeral win take place from the residence Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Suff Tor EXTRA Fnys
AN INSPECTOR OF SEWERS VERSUS THE MAYOR
ETC., OF NEW YORK.
SUPREME CouHT-CRCUrT.

ETC, OF NEW YORK.
SUPREME CoUHT--cRcUrr
Before Judge Leonard.
John Broom rcrsus The Mayor dc, Of NeU York
Brown the plaintiff in this case, employed by tue
Croton Aqueduct Commissioners to supernicnd the
structon Of sewer in Fftieh street, between Lexng
ton Fourth avenues at a salary Of So per day The
agreement made in May, 1884 and in the following
December the Common Council passed a resolution in
crcasng the pay OF inspectors To 81 per day to
take effect from the LIST OF the preceding October Mr..
Brown only received compensation al the rate of ~ per
day aud brought this suit TO recover the additional pay
OF 81 per day allowed by the Common Council making
altogether an amount of $14s and above that
air ,ady awarded 10 him. Messrs. Tugwei and Slocum,
Browns counsel took the position that their client had
an undoubted right to the extra allowance oven though
the contract entered into before the resolution OF the
Common Council above alluded to passed Mr. John
K Hackett and Mr. Trail opposed tho allowance on be-
half Of the city the ground that appropriation for
the purpose had been made and also because part OF
the work had been performed before the passage OF the
resolution. Judge Leonard. after hearing considerable
argument pro and CON- decided TO dismiss the complaint
with the understanding that the question would be ap
pencd TO the general term OF the supreme Court Tor
final adjudication.
MASSACHUSETTS, PuRfrANIsx.-1he restaurants which
usually open Sunday closed yesterday by the
State police who also prohibited the apohecaries from
selling any articles except medcines-Boston Traveller
Del. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Dec 255 900 Dec go 800 Inc s62 200 Inc TIA 900
The receipts Of the cropor barley far tins
year are 600 200 bushels against 2o4 100 bushels
1864
BY reducing the wheat to lour the quantity OF the lat
left at tdewacr this year, compared with the cor
responding period last year, shows deficiency Of ,5oo
060 barrels OF -four.
The following comparative table shows the quantity Of
Of the principal articles Of produce left Mt tdcwa,cr
from the OF navigation 10 and including
tbo Of 0ct In tIc ndi nj nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

AnRrvAr m rHH UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP
aouTH CAROLINA.

ARRrvAr or TEN UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA.
rho United States steamship South Carolina from Phil
adelphia having the United States steamers cornuois
and Clyde IN tow arrived at the Brooklyn Navy fafd on
the Gath inst.
the South Carolina brings large quantity Of paymas
ters stores from New Orleans which port she efs on
the LIST inst arriving al Philadelphia, via Pensacola and
Key West ON the evening OF the 10th nst with the re-
mains OF the late Commander Downes on board THIS
vessel encountered heavy sea and strong WINDS dung
the passage and was on cape .S,n ssnt. J During
the passage two sailors were washed overheard BY
heavy Every exertion was made 70 save them Du.
were only successful In rcscung one OF the unfortunate
men The south Carolina spoke the bark Olivia Davis
twentysix days from Mobile In Distress ana iouno tnss
ns GU. T % ooNns is list Of the ce Of the
00 %aisc vals.assv Lssassnans Commanding william H
zctine xastsr asd Esecsssise 0Ncsr-John Lear
Acting Mdaer and Pilot-Wilam Nelson
Aetinq Ensi0ns-J0hn Gum, Charles Boyer, r. NJ d.
mon william Mitchell.
Aching Passed Aaistant Surgeon George B. TODD
E%r;sS,es-Actinr First Assistant, j. r Hathaway;
Second Assistants, Jos g. Dennett I. w ning y. =.
whitney; Third Assistants. 9. shrader, T. O. Blackwell,
! Copfain's CIrk-Felix Coliins
Pcymastcr's Clek-wl J Livingston.
Paunaaer's Ste.card-C. J. Curran.
SurQcoR's Ncrd d-Herman Schultz
DEPARTURE OF VESSELS.
The sloopof-war Brooklyn for the Braxii squadron;
the steamers Don and Florida, for Philadelphia sailed
from this port ON Friday last
THE NEW sLooP-oF-wAR MADAwAsKA.
The new soop-ofwsr Madswaska twenty guns) is now
in the dry dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard, receiving her
copper steetng She is splendid model and WILL no
doubt, develop great speed.
AN INSPECTOR ON VISIT.
Commander Wise, United States Navy Chief Of the
Bureau Of Ordnance United States Navy paid official
visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday The object
OF his visit was to confer with Commander Muaney in
regard 10 retrenchment In the ordnance department Of
the yard.
INSPECTION OF MAIL STEAMERS.
II has been determined by Chief Engineer King and
Naval Constructor Delano the supervising inspectors Of
seagoing United States mail steamers to rigdy examine
all seagong steamers carrying the United States mails
with view Of employing only those whose sea ana
steamng qualities Of the right character They also
intend to prosecute to the full extent of the law any
steamers Illegally carrying the United States mail flag
wINOOsKI AND ALGONQUIN.
The third dock trial between the gunboats Winooski
and Algonquin will commence next Tuesday. The run
will for ninetysix consecutive hours both vessels to
use as much coal, carry much steam as those IN
charge please the vessel making the creator number OF
revolutions In the given time to be declared the superior
one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

that the words 'Patsntsd April - 1880. Nafonal Bank
Note Co." now seriea Ion upper right end-shs green
ink the back paier than the eeauins but the
likeness Of Hamilton ON the face OF the bill Is.amost
perfect
The following table shows the receipts and shipments
Of our and grain ct Chicago from January TO October
2l for four years. Ms4NaM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


AMns-BorsYER On Thursday evening, October 20,
BY the Rev Dr. 0sgood THoSAsA AVIS, of this city, to
KArs MELVILLE BOLSTER, OF Manchester, England.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, October 20, at
the residence OF the brides father, by the Rev A. X.
Sanford DA.Im CoLien 70 NAscR T., daughter Of John
Armstrong ESQ., all OF this city.
DREYroEIcHxR-ScoTr.-0nT Tuesday, October II, By
the Rev. DR.. futile, Mr. HERMAN DREYPoncHER 10 Miss
ELIZA Scorr, both OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 25 the residence Of the BRIDES mother by the
Row Edward o. FIagg JoHs 0nMERrsos TO CAsHr,
daughter of the late Richard Hassard.
HARRs-ELxNDoRr. BROOKLYN, on Monday, Octo,
ber "a bv the Rev r. Taylor Henry b. HkRRis, OF
Brooklyn to SARAM \. ExrSDoss, Of Albany, n. Y. NO
cards
West Hoboken N J., on Thursday, Outober ~, py the
Rev. Mr.. Egbcrt, Mr. CHARLss WRIGHT, OF New 10Th 20
John Wetstsin, Of West Hoboken, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

The November coupons Of the second mortgage bonds
Of the Columbus and indianapolis Central Railroad Com
pany will be paid at the st. Nicholas National Bank in
this city.
The traffic on the Great Western Railway Of Canada
during the week ending October 20 amounted to
$50 820-an increase the receipts for the cores
pondng week last year of s2e, 49s
The following figures show the comparative earnings
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the
third week in October
1864. .S175 9S2 1866. ...........$2 1905 s29
increase. .....-........ S29S4s
The earnings Of the Racine and Mississippi and North
Illinois railroads during the week ending October II
amounted to S24 2l4 which shows an increase over
the receipts for the same time last year OF sl141i.
II is stated that it Is the intention Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway Company to build branch road
during the coming winter from Randolph to the city of
Buffalo, distance Of sixty miles.
proposition is on foot TO construct railroad in Mch
gan from Saginaw to the Straits OF Mackinaw, which
would ntersec the road from Esconaba the iron mines
OF Lake Superior The contemplated link would be
hundred and thirty miles long.
The first contract for grading the Central Iowa Railroad
has been let and II Is the impression thai 1t will be
pletei to Toledo by the LIST Of July next.
The survey for railroad from Lawrence, Kansas to
Pleasant Hill has boon completed and found be the
most feasible practicable and direct route TO St. Louis,
besides being nineteen miles shorter than the by
Kansas city. The distance from Lawrence to Pleasant
Hill Ia frty five aud three quarters miles.
The quantity OF -FOUR wheat and barley left at
tide water during tho third week in October, in the
years 1864 and 1885, follows:-
Flour, bHs Wheo. IT, C,rn, bu Barley, bu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

The receipts Of gold ut this port from California this
year compare with tho amount received during the
time in 1894 a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Increase this year. 10, llo,o2o
The exports Of from San Francisco to the LIST
of October this year compare with the shipments for the
same time in 1856. AS follows:-
Exports this year. S33, Ill SIS
From january to October l, 1854. 43,77265S
Decrease this year. $40 $751; s3
The San Francisco school bonds Of 1854 will be re-
deemed in gold the 1st Of November, at which time
the interest will cease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

Dec. 900 Dec. 600 Inc. 1872 100 Inc. 81, 100
The aggregate quantity Of the articles left nj
tdewater from the commencement OF navigation TO the
ed October inclusive during the years 1854 and 1865
was ne folows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

The importaons OF dry goods at this port during the
week ending October 20 compare as follows with those
Of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

uaxcuh oS Butl8r d1eet oanusy srnoon, q vwe
Cor srAs-In brooklyn, ON Friday morning Octobsf
m After 4 long illness OF consumption JANIS ColxxAxS
aged n years, II months and DAYS x; family ia. ., ~.
aunt Ellen McMsnus and OwenlB McManus are respect
fully invited attend the funeral this spnd; no. sss
i Atlantic street. South Brooklyn. The remains wfh
BE- taken TO the Eleventh street buying sround' NOV
California papers please copy
CAsmAr-At New Rochelle, on Friday, October "a
HANNAH CAsHxAs aged 10 years the beloved snos ~
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited =
attend the funeral from the residence OF ner parents y
New Rochelle, this Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock
COMM Brooklyn on Saturday, october %, alters
long ana pIotraesed ilness Captain JACOB A. coss N "
The friends s. o. the family are invited to attend The
third house from Cumberland street, Brooklyn, this
Sunday afternoon, at half past three O'Clock wthoas
New Orleans papers please copy. t+h y-b
CowAx-0n Saturday October e, after short iln:1a
ELIZA CALM me Sslovea we OF james Oowsn, sged
The friends and relatives Of the family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late resdeno
20s East Seventeenth street. this Sunday afternoon =
one O'Clock Her remains will be inferred in Calvary
ELLEN Ross wife Of the late Alexander Cameron. ass1
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Monday siternooa
from tho Eirst Baptist church, brooklyn, y nsn-YS
cAsEr~on Saturday, October a. DAME >. 01ik.
aged 10 years
The friends Of the family respectfully invited =
attend the funeral on Monday afternoon a. Two ococx
from his late residence ga Water street.
DIxon-On Friday morning, October ~, Of typhoid
fever AgRED HENRY DIXON veterinary surgeon, IN the
49th year Of his age
His friends and relatives are respectfully invited =
attend tho funeral this Sunday afternoon O'Clock
from l31 West Forty eighth street. without further ~
vitation His remains viii be inferred at Cypress Hs
Cemetery
ForeYfn On Thursday, October o. MARGARET Foe
syTH widow Of Captain John Forsyth In the S5th ysar
Of her age.
Death hath no sting for her-the pure In heart
She felt no anguish from his baneful dart
When Jesus called she laid lifes burden down.
To wear on high bright immortal crown. s.e
pilgrim weary sought her heavenly homo;
For fourscore years was long on earth to roam
Christ kept his promise in that book we laud:
sThe pure In hear. shall see their father God F."
The relatives and friends OF the family are most ~
specially invited attend the funeral, from her late
residence $50 West Thirty street, this tSunday1
| afternoon, at half past O'Clock.
FRAZER-In Brooklyn, Friday afternoon, OCTOBER
81 three O'Clock, JOHN FRAZIER in the cad year q
| his ag-. ns
The body, racked with pain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-29

sed In return sunhcent amount In payment for
chandiss sent from the North to the South; but tho
South In every day increasing It's Indebtedness tho
Norm and oounterposc TO the present drain will soon
NJ established BY rcmttances from tho South IN pay.
meut Tor the goods sent there
Tho spasm IN tho money market, which was
IN some degree influenced BY the funding loan
has shown the evil object Of too precptstc action In
contracting the volume Of the paper money ut excep
sionai period like this, and Mr. Mccullcch indicates
quick perception Of Affairs by suspendng the funding Of
enc currency He WILL however presume, recognize
che advsabny OF preventing any material increase Of
che oursncy BY gradually contracting IT, xser certain
elmo hes elapsed In proportion 10 the Increase through
the national bank issues but not In excess Of this The
circulation will thus be kept at It's present level and
monetary arrangement will be guarded against Then
with Increased cotton and tobacco crops and general
development Of the natural resources OF tho country
the time win come when specie payments will naturally
Ne suggested and the transition from paper money 70
hard cash may be made without mourning those disasters
which overlook Great Britain during similar period.
Petroleum stocks were rather active at the nrst board
Srthoe Crock was especially strong and closed at ~ o.
sigher than at the same time yesterday First Nation
nj &c., cermsna 90. Shade River was zoe. lower,
,cIosing st % 30. Pthole Creek closed at s11,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 65c., New
York and Newark Soc, Bennshof Run r. 10Y $14
bradley 81 90, Peoples 3oc Fee Simple 1lc
First National 6ec, Gcrmania 4oc, Heydrick esc High
gate 4oc Great Western 7bc., Mount Vernon &C., Mon
faux f. 1o) a. 90, Rynd Farm e5c After the Board
p,u,ole Creek declined 70 80 60 The Germapia Com
,a Is reported 10 have reduced liz capital 10 5000 00o
sati,,c Rghrate 10 $500 000-s sensible move, which
of,,e, companies will do well to initiate.
aoermporary devoted 70 the interest Of the tobacco
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
New York Markets.

NEW 1ORk, DecemDero.
Cotton dull and declining; sales at 49c for
middlng.
Flour quiet and 100 l5c lower: sales at 81 80
for extra State; IS 4O@S 80 for common TO
good shipping and extra round hoop Ohio,
and s. SO@lO Is for trade brands, the market
closing heavy.
Whisky dull and nominal; western 81 SAC
50 35.
Wheat market dull and 1@2c lower; sales at
81 80 for Chicago spring; 81 60 for Milwaukee
club; 81 10 for amber Milwaukee; 81 40 for
amber State; S2 So for choice white Canada;
81 20 for new winter red western and 81 for
old do.
Rye heavy; sales at 81 0s.
Barley heavy and lower.
Barley malt dull.
Corn opened heavy and closing steady; sales
at si@95c for unsound, and 94@95 for sound
mixed western, and 92cc for high mixed
western, nearly yellow.
Oats heavy and declining; sales at 4Gdj0c for
unsound, and 59G6lc for sound, the latter an
extreme price.
Coffee quiet.
Sugar quiet; sales at l3@1shc for Cuba
Muscovado, and 1411c for Havana.
Molasses dull.
Wool quiet.
Petroleum firm; sales at 41@llHc for crude,
and 67@6sc for refined in bond.
Pork opened lower and closed firmer; sales
at S2s T5(929 621s for mess closing at go 3In
cash, s26 90 for prime mess; 1870 bbls mess,
january and February delivery, sellers option,
S2I 50@S29.
Beet dull and lower; S11 00@14 90 for plain
mess, and S14 6o917 90 for extra mess.
Beef hams dull; sales at S34.
Terce beef quiet.
Bacon dull at 151zc for Cumberland cut,
short ribbed.
Cut meats queit; sales were made at l3Gl5c
for shoulders, and 15@19c for hams.
Dressed hogs dull but heavy at l2sS412Hc
for city.
Lard lower: sales at l6l20c.
Butter quiet at 2SG35c for Ohio, and 3GG4 45c
for State.
Cheese steady at 1i@19e.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, December


Flour continues dull, but prices are nominal
~ unchanged: superfine g. 50g, -; extra
$50 %. and family and fancy - 75II2.
Wheat Is dull and prices lower; old red
81 20; new Sl 81.
Corn continues dull al 45c for new.
Oats are active and prices nominal II s9c
In elevators.
Rye dull and prices nominal; sales al 75c
for prime.
Nothing done in barley.
Hogs dull and prices nominal AZ $50 G9
gross, and SllGll 80 net. Receipts, 1000
head.
Provisions unsettled and prices irregular
and IL great extent nominal.
Mess pork closed al So 506s2S, the latter the
asking rate.
Green meats in demand 10 &c, lsc, and l4i{,
FOR shoulders. sides and hams.
Bulk meats declined 10 lli.9l2c for shOul.
ders, lihSl5e for ribbed sides, and l7c for
clear.
Lard has declined % lec for prime city
Cotton dull and prices nominal at 44e for
middling.
Groceries very dull.
Small ssles OF whisky st 81 -.
Gold i.Helta