davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
TIEaE TABLE


Until further notice. tine Postofiee VIII be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from s A NJ; daily, except sundays, and
on sundays one hour atter arrival Of Western
mail. Omaha time is the time of Office
Money order office open from 8 A. NJ. to
SIP. N daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at lis 2. N.
Eastern mails close daily at 2:l5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails. clos at 2: 5 p. NJ
Mails arrive frnm east daily at l;lu +. NJ,
and from the west daily at Els p NJ.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way
sia Denver Pacific X. r., at t:SsP II
Mails clio e for Fort farainie and Fort Fet-
terIaan on Mondays at 7 A. M,
Nails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at J p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and fridays at A. NJ.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Ag ncies Mondays and Fridays al DIP NJ.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
Al NJ.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
8P.M.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont
Col. TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at
ga. N.
Mall arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
Daa't Worry Yourself.


To regain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from all anxiety concern
ing diseases. The mind has power over the
body. For a person to think he has "a dis
ease viii often produce that disease. This
We see effected when the mind is intensely
concentrated upon the disease of another.
1t is found in the hospitals that surgeons
and physicians who make E speciality of GER
tain diseases are liable TO die of them;
and the mental power is so great
that sometimes people die Of diseases
which they only have in imagination. Wo
have seen a person seasick in anticipation
of a voyage before reaching the vessel. We
have known a person todie of cancer in he
stomach when he had no cancer or any other
mortaldisease. A blindfolded man. slightly
pricked in the arm, has tainted and died
from believing thathe was bleeding todeath.
Therefore, well persons, to remain well,
should be cheerful and happy; andsick per-
sons should have their attention drawn as
much as possible from themselves. It is by
their faith that men are saved. and it is by
their faith that men die. If he wills not to
die, he can often livein spite Of disease and
If he has little or no attachment 70 life,
he will slip away as easily us a child will
fall asleep. Men live by their souls. and
not by their bodies. Their bodies have nc
life Of themselves; they are only resources
of life-tenements Of their souls. The viii
has much to do in continuing the physical
occupancy or giving it mp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
Women and Devils.

Did Winston was a negro preacher in
Virginia, and his ideas OF theology and
human nature were often very original. A
gentleman thus accosted the old gentleman.
one Sunday morning:
winston, / understand you believe every
woman has seven devils. How can you prove
it2"
"Well, sab, did you never read in de
Bible how seven debbles were cast outer
Mary Magdalin?"
"Oh, yesl I've read that"
"Did you ever hear of EN- bein' cast olt
of any oder woman, sab ?"
mo, Inevcr did"
"Well. den. all Re oilers got 'em vet"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
Reconciliation after Conaict.

He was strolling around town w'Iilo II
Loaf was taking On freight. AMI coming o
where -four or five men sal under an awning.
he held out his hand to each in turn nnl r.
marked: Shake. stranger. .Aithotsh I've
stood where shot fell arounl me Ike ruin
drops in a shower, | want reconciliation
now-genuinc peace" All! what bniilrs
were you in?" asked one of the n"ii. al
wasn't i'll any. mister" the stranger >n'.pi.y
replied ait WAS in the s'ioi twv.'r 81 Il.
Louis the shot came 50 fash, AMI ne
crowd went over after - Ia @a'oi. r.
burg Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

OfONefIesi OfAIH, FfOtIsIOEsl ETC.
Weekly by Whipple q Hay, Whole
sale aud retail Gloeers aud Commission AeT
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
CHEY ENNE a
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS,
ID. McLAUGHLIk, ferguson sLres
isA AZ BAGGs, FergL an street
=. FOFrEli. ~
BANKS. aURE
FIRST NATIONAL lMs szsS
BLAcKsMITnING. &C.
HAAS NEA1ON. TAoMss STRAIT
a. ID. BUrLl-R- Benz street
-atsa9 .afln1t
BOOTS AND SHOES. iiN
STEPHEN BON, I6h shretfl
LEATHER d FINDINGS
SrEraiEN ION, lGth street.
DENTIST. "a
J ]. CLARK. Eddy sfrset
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G., L. HOLT, Post-o6ice Building
CLOTHING.
d. lIELLMAN, 10Th street
MARKS; X MYER, Eddy sfrssi
ferguson street.
APPEL 90, Ergasoa street.
REVOLUTION STORE,
- iasa#
COAL. n rr1L
w. IL LEE, nth street. New senles
DRY GOODS. 1iadg
MARKS d MYERS, Eddy stsset
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, 1911 st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

the broad Atlantic. His mutinous crew
compelled him against bis wishes to regHTn
to Europe. Sailing eastward, fOTf0nr weeks,
without seeing lsaA by the way, on the 9TH
Of November, 1902 be cast aachoT II
Dar1u1cutb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

recovered from the excitement attending the canvass
Another fact which tended TO make the number sinai
that only boats owned the club were allowed 70
enter. Promptly at III past eleven the gun was hred,
and the craft named above got under way ana spank
ing breeze nying the The course
from stakcboat anchored OF tho club house 10
Wards Point buoy. passing west OF IL; TO and around
East Point buoy rounding from south 20 east thence
TO Red Bank buoy rounding u from north 10 west
thence passing 70 the of Wards Point buoy, TO
aud around the stakeboat leaving II the strboard
hand thence to and around Wards Point buoy, round
ing II from east to west; thence TO starting point. a
distance Of fifteen miles, All the boats were obliged 10
sail with their working rig either Jib or CAT ume
allowance OF minute and hall per foot OF length was
made and cram carrying Jibs allowed cat boats one-haf
minute per loot
The boats handled in line style, tho only acct
dent, winch was OF a tr1ing nature occurred ~ tue
East Point buoy, when the Ripple ran INTO the Luna,
and had her bowsprit carried away, disabling her so
that she was obliged to return to the stakeboaL me
lrst four boats arrived In the following order and
timc:---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
BAyoNNE REGATTA.

Yesterday the Bnyonnc Boating Association wcro TO
have pulled barge race, fouroared shell race and
single shell race dcrabio local interest has been
drawn tho barge race, as the conienling parties
made up OF tho bachelors and Bcned'cts
OF the place, and tho number OF lacies and
gentlemen who early In the afternoon APP
penrcd upon the very large
Unfortunately for the high southerly wind
prevailed during the whole afternoon md toward four
o'clock. which had been set down tho hour Tor start
ng became manifest that the shell would have
TO BE- postponed. The only rowed was the barge
race, IN which tho following crews concnded:--
N#N BAEGE RAcE--DlsrAscE TWO NILES
Married Crew.. T. u. Collins, bow; Frank II Ro-
maine, 2; Jasper Cadmus, ., Andrew e. Smith, stroke
John VI Ellsworth coxswain. Colors, blue
Bachelor Crew.. Frederick L. Metlam, bow; G. X.
Van Einer, >; Brent ~. Mettain, j.; Luther Var Bus
kirk, struke J. Lyon Beach. coxswain. Coors, white.
Al about quarter past four the barees were manned
by their respective crews aud al The word OF Edward
Smith, Of tho Argouauts they gave way rounding the
slakeboals which located miles distance, and
returning respectively In im. 40s and I'm. 53s. The
bachelors were The winners and hailed on their
arrival by hearty cheer. The crowd fingered around
Tor time, but being assured Of the dscontnuance
the hurried home to prepare Tor the evening
reception rendered by the club Tho regatta was at
tended by several professional oarsmen, among whom
the veteran Josh Ward conspicuous aud by repro
sentative from the Argonauts, Hudsons Pioneers
Bergens, Vikings and 0ricnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE MUSTANG RACE.

when George Parker, who failed in the irst race, will
ride again. Yesterday HERALD reporter asked him IL
he felt IN good condition for the race. Mr. Parker an.
swored IN very confident that he thought no
was gong win this Time
REro.rKR-low do you feel In regard to your
strength, Sc?
GEORGE PAExsR-I feel great deal better than when
I attempted u before.
REroarER-tave you been under trainingf
GKoRGE pAgKEK--Not exactly. Dr. stanley camc 10
saturday last and lard down certain drec.
tons which mean TO follow am to drink no coffee
or ten, am TO use tooacco am 10 cat beef or
mutton, but II must be always rare II feel ike II
take glass OF ale porter but the less take tho
better Or. Stanley also recommends me 10 drink
milk freely When I rode before | had not been
taxing caro- OF myself Tor tome time, and the day
rode drank Al least three gallons OF and two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Coming home they were all jammed on the wind
and the Agnes sagged OF to leeward her board was
stuck and nearly minutes elapsed before could
II down. The Triton led the schooners the way
home and the Agnes held her own with the Peerless
The Orion stil leading the Undine and the little
sloops NImbus, curlew and Myra turned round and
Joined their big friends on the trip home on Concy
Island the wind hauled more To the eastward. The
Triton tackled and passed under the of the Peer
less She then stayed again IN her wake aud the
npaes ne stern or ~" p eay ana nnay passed
bows OF the Triton. In the meantime the Undne had
manGuvrcd ahead OF tho Orion and led the soops Il
was pretty close contest up tho bay. aud the Peerless
finally anchored down to eeward OF the Brooklyn club
House. followed closely by the Agnes and Triton in tho
order named. The undlne led he sloops with lie
Orion. Nmbus, Curlew, Myra, Dolphin, Kaiser and
Ethel following IN quick SUCCESSION. The fleet lay at
anchor for an hour while the guests took dinner and
them as rafting eastery breeze had sprung up, il
was proposed 10 beat up To the can buoy 10. OH the
point OF the Hook. and then return home The lcct
got weigh at three T. and all paved OF on the
por. tack with just much wind as they could carry.
The Agnes under three lower sails and fyiug b
and the Triton had ioretopsa set The Peerless did
take part in the contest keeping her ioresal down
Just before starting the Barbara Fritche got under
way, and through mismanagcmcnt ran bon into
The Agnes. tearing away the door OF her companion
way and about ave ee OF her rail- In the beat 10 the
buoy tho Undine sailed like witch and showed the
ncet clean pair OF heels The yachts rounded the
buoy In the following der:-Undno, Triton Orion
Agnes, Peerless and Dolphin. The schooncrs
started wing and wing Tor home, ana the
soops doomed out their balloon Jibs to
s,arboard. Before they arrived tho Narrows tho
Triton passed the Undine aud led the ncct The Agnes
also closed M on the Orion Going pas, Bay Ridge the
schooncrs g!bed their booms ana uncd up star
board tack, and the Undino took the sprcrder from
her balloon Ilb and followed their example. The
Orion however deter mined to MAKE use OF balloon
sail, doomed out as long possible and hung on tho
old course Tor about Eve minutes longer The
manuuvrc proved successful, when she luned up on
the wind 70 head for the anchorage she shot along
with everything drawing and came under the leo
bows OF the Undine clean nny yards ahead Tho
yachts arrived ut their anchorage IN the following
order:--Iron, Orion, Undine. Agncs. Peerless and
Dolphin. Tho day was one OF the most enjoyable ever
experienced by the members Of the Atlantic Club as II
been better served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE SEASON OF SPORTS.
Its Beginning Marked by
Remarkable Brilliancy.
YACHTING, ROWING AND THE FIELD.
New York Beats Louisville at Base Ball
and Philadelphia at Cricket

AZ Thanksgiving Day marks the close OF the season
for outdoor sports in this vicinity, so Decoration Day
appears now Indicate its beginning. Yesterday was
one remarkable for the number and variety OF the
sports INDUCED by the numerous gamcsomc youths
and sportve elder fellows who for
the nonce happily relieved OF business
On every field that presented level surface, with
out the addition Of a churish Snareyyow of n
proprietor armed with shotgun there
game of ball cricket in progress. Tho bay
whtened by the big sails OF yachts and tho OF
every creek, or Kill, or river unirequented by com
merces courer's nurricd into pc,ulant little
waves by the oars o. the boating The dry
glorious, and every one not a complete invalid must
have felt his blood bound within his veins has not
lcaped its life giving way Tor months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES, OF THIS CITY. DEFEAT THE
MERTON CLUB, OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ill
TO lit.
The match between the Merton Club, Of pniadelpha,
number OF spectators yesterday. Tho Philadelphia
team were on tho ground shortly after ten O'Clock
Captain Souttcr Captain Ashbridgc threw the coin
and the St Georges the 'toss." Captain Soutter
sent his own side to the bat Mr. c. W. Bance and
Mr. A. H. Gibbes werc the FIRST handle tho willow,
but the FIRST Ave wickcs fell rapid succession, the
score being 10 for Ave men. Captain Soutter
and Marsh then took the bat and seemed determined
10 run up the score. BY cautious play they scored
50, when Marsh was caught out He was followed
by Richardson, who made Is runs in . short time
The total score was S. The fielding OF the Phila-
dcIphians excellent throughout the long stopping
OF Hancs being worthy OF special notice
or tho Pnadelphians, only one man, @ Williams,
madc double ngures Tho last three wickets fell one
after the other to the bowling Of Richardson.
After half hour Tor dinner the ST. Georges won't In
for their second inning and scored 49, total OF III
in the two innings Tho playing OF Giles In this last
inning splendid, he alone making ~ mot OUT
This rapidly up, and consisted OF 0, 5s
81 and Is Moeran also made good stand for IL
singles while The veteran crckctcr, Gibbes played
exceileny for is runs
The Philadcphians 10 their hcond inning wore more
and scored % runs OF which Haincs scored
II in u remarkably short time. The bowling on both
sides was very good, likewise the fielding Tho visitors
LEFT for their homo last night after spending pleasant
day. The following is tho score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
YACHTING.
THE OPENING CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT

TIE OPENING CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT
CLUB.
The Atlantic Yacht Club inaugurated the season yes
terday with sail down the bay, In which thirteen
yachts took part "opening day. is the most enjoy
able OF the season tho members Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, especially 10 those owning yachts
that particular occasion every member receives a
special invitation take sail with one offtho yacht
owners privilege not afforded TO its
members by any other yacht club. Yeser
day morning the members met at the
club house the foot OF Court street, Brooklyn, at
Nm early hour, anu. by halfpast nine A. ~, all
comfortably located board the ncci OF yachts that
riding a, anchor, in the bay, with mainsas UP,
waiting for the starting signal Although nominay
called the opening cruise II is, in reality scratch
race. Tho programme issued by Commodore G. A.
Thaycr 70 start from their anchorage the firing
second gun and sail TO and around tho Southwest
Spit buoy, returning to Gravcsend Bay where they
were TO anchor for dinner The following yachts
started on the cruiso-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
EASE BALL NOTES.

The Mutual and Louisville mines play again to.mor-
on the Union Grounds
AT Philadelphia yesterday tho St Louis Club defeated
the Athletics bya or 10 2.
Tho Hsriiords defeated the Cinclnnatis At Hartford
yesterday to o.
The Bostons beaten by tho Chicago nine Al
Boston yesterdays score to l.
In game OF base ball which played At Rochcs-
score OF IL 10 6.
At lrvIngton, n. j., yesterday the Brooklyn nine
beat the stars, OF Newark Score Is 10 B
Al Hoboken tho Aiaskas defeated the Chathams by
of ~ tod
The staten Island Club yesterday played q match
game with the ST. Cout Club, Of Orange, ~ j., tho
grounds Of the former a. Camp Washington. The game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE AMERICAN HORSES AT NEW
MARKET

Tho Newmarket representative Of tho London
Sportsman 18th inst, says OF the American horses at
that place.
Tho American horses work was, In my opinion, tho
most remarkable part OF the mornings performance
have continually seen them do their work all the
spring, but have witnessed such gallop they
had this morning That leatherng Preakness led Mate
Iamekilns, and, though it appeared at one time as
If Mate might collar tho told un,' could by tho
way his head held that he quito of the
situation. should really like to these good look
ing horses get 1T and try their luck with us Want of
condition is their only defect at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE ENGLISH DERBY.

The London sporting journals to the Goth inst which
arrived yesterday by the steamer Russia contain but
little that is new and not before given in the HERALD
regarding the Derby horses Vigilant" Of the Sports
man, under date Of Friday, 10Th inst says Of Pc
trarch -
There Is no doubt In my mind that Petrarch Is
great hofs aud finer specimen OF Derby candidate
could not be desired the critical OF the judges Of
horscnesh being unable TO find any objection OF moment
to the son Of Lord cden and Laura. This morning he
did nothing but healthy walking exercise IN company
with Cerberas and Geryon, but there BIO nothing
Objectionable in such course Of working Derby
favori,e, more especially his performances show
that like most Of his relations he performs best when
he is rather 'above himsclf in the matter of condi
ton. That he will be able stay the Derby distance
IL not doubted for moment and that he will win the
EPSON contest very generally believed by those who
identified with him we'll those who pre-
vously associated with him.
All Heart skyark, the Mineral Colt Forcrunncr and
the other prominent candidates had all doing
well, however, in thoir gallops, and daily making
many friends
POOL SELLING IN YORK.
The pool marts in this city well patronized last
evening, and the betting the Derby quito SPIRITED
though the prices obtained were not large. The fol-
lowing gives an Idea Of the business transacted
Turf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

This Is the first time since our organization that VIC
ave had breeze 10 sail race WITH, said SIR PHILIP
Thomas OF the Perth Amboy Yacht Club. yesterday
morning. as he stood the iety with the ends OF his
1uttcrips III the stia northeast breeze waiting
or the hour TO- starting. Mr. Thomas with Mcssrs
Hcnfy Farmer and E5cn II. Hall. formed the Commit.
VI Arrangements, and so well Old they perform
their duties that at the appointed hour every thing was
readiness for the start he club owns Twelve boats
but Tor only eight were entered and one
of those failed 10 sail. Tho lowing boats arresred
f1ool Ornrr. Lcngfh. rorx. Ors~r Tergf
Ocean Spray G. White PIX Cynthia =. r. Miller 1e2
iddis SID. Brown $50 Cncemsnn. f.W Mixer $50
SECOND
BnaL Osner Tenqfi.
Hssty Mc0inn .......J l.. kearnsy............ 2iok
THIRD CLASS.
BouG Os~nrr LengfhA Horf Osrner f<n9i.
kirs1s ..J. q. hall f6fJ Lula.....w =. Hogs 1915
7h< small number Of boats entered attributed to
~ sot that about weeks ago entirely board
%eiccrs Was excited, and the members have not yct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
BOATING AT THE ELYsIAN FIELDS.

Yesterday afternoon the Atlantic Boat Club, Of
Hoboken, had their opening day at the Elysian fields
Two contested, par-oarcd gig and four
cared barge The contests in each milo
with the tide and milo against It, The pair cared gig
between the Lottic and the Centennial In the
former Mcqueen rowcd stroke and Bryson bow, and
the latter Ailairo stroke and Murray bow. This
made in sixteen minutes, the Centennial beat
ing the Lotue bv two lengths
The four. Dared barge race was between the Hanna
and the Iorcly. The were follows Hanna
Bryson, stroke Moore, Dab and Browne. with John
pevn coxswain. The Lorcly-Rickic stroke
Barkaew, Taylor and Aaire with Waldhcim
swain. The race was won by The Hanna, which beat
the Lorcly i've lengths Time, Is minutes. Reprcsen
ta,ivcs OF the Gramercy Wavcrcy and Staten Island
boat clubs present. likewise from several of tho
Hoboken boat clubs. The Atantcs intend sending a
crew TO PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

The tide running strong ebb, and there was
pleasant northeastcriy breeze The second gun
fred Mt twenty minutes past ten A. NJ, and minute
later the entire fleet were under weigh They al.
started with their booms swung of TO port and their
b topsas going UP fast willing hands could send
them. The Agnes the first schooner OF, closely
followed by the Peerless aud Triton. The Peerless
painted black this season. and her bow has rather
improved her appearance, but she appeared be
tribe too much by the heat Before going half mile
all light canvas had been shaken out and the Peerless
and Triton both closed up The Agnes The Undne
doing well with the sloops, but had rather ugly
customer to deal with in the Orion The Saidce
dong pretty well, hanging close to the Undne
and the Kaiser was leading the small soops
The Peerless and Triton both passed the Agnes of
Bay Ridge, and the sloops were coming up close be-
hind, and all lutng up together, presented beautiful
heavy, each stretching every rag that she could
After passing Bay Ridge the Agnes got slant OF
and passed the Peerless, and, jbing her boom,
followed wing and wing, alter the Triton on Fort
Lafayette the Triton led tho feet With the Peerless and
Agnes next and the orion and undne short distance
In advance OF the Saidcc and Dolphin The Kaiser
came next. closely followed by tho Ethel, Nmbus,
Curlcw and Myra The orion leading the
sloops, with the Und'ne close In her wake ana the
Saidec and Dolphin short distance astcrn. on Sandy
Hook the breeze shifted more the soatnward. and
finally settled at about east southeast The fleet
had all their booms 10 starboard, and
skipping along in handsome style. The
Agnes got trle the best of the shift in wind, she
salnc well windward OF the Triton Peerless
The orion stil had slight advantage the Jndne
and the Peerless short distance ahead OF the
Triton on the Hospital bulk the fleet all
trimmed down The wind and the Triton crawled up
and passed to wIncwaTd OF the Peerless in handsome
style. The Agnes still up windward OF the
schooners, but they head reached her, their
length beginning TO tell The fleet now joined the
Barbara Frtchie which had started half an
hour ahead The following is the time Of tho yachts
nt the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

In the French Mutuels the Turf Exchange the fol-
lowing tickets had been sold m to hali-past nino
:-petrarch &C., All Heart 2a skyark, ID; Mn
nier s. Bay Wyndham, .; Coltness, 2; Father Claret
2 Great Tom, /; Wild Tommy l; Rosinante, Field, s.
Mineral Colt. s; Forerunner, ~ Julius Cnsar, 81
Braconnicr 2; Bay Wyndnam, 1; Great Tom, /; Wild
Tommy /; Field, s.
Petrarch against all the rest-Pctrarch, 49, Field So
Pool selling will continue this morning at all the
marls, closing at halfpast eleven O'Clock.