davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

appear in the summary.
 The second race was the ''free for-an
 pacers, /" and had four contestants for prizes,
 as appears in the following summary. This
 race, in the language of the sporting fraterni-
 ty was Ca dumper' for the pool buyers,
 who were so sure that Gossip, jr., would
 win that they bought him in the pools at
 about $25 with the remaining three horses
 in the field selling slowly at about $5.
 Probably those who have bought him in the
 pools through the circuit have realized con-
 siderable money, as he is said to have won
 about dozen races this season and lost
 none.
 At the start in the first heat Billy S. broke, and Jewett took the lead with Gossip, jr.,
 close and Bessie M. leading Billy s. They were in the same positions to the home stretch, where Billy S. passed Bessie M., while Gossip, jr., closed up to near Jewett, who won the heat.
 Second heat-The pool buyers were still confident that Gossip, jr., would win, as sample of the pools sold was Gossip, jr., $50, field $10.
 When the horses started Gossip, jr., broke badly and was third at the quarter pole, where Jewett was leading Billy s., Bessie M fourth.
 These positions were unchanged at the l half and three-quarter poles. On the home stretch Gossip, jr., gave the pool buyers some encouragement, as he went from third ! to second place, forcing Jewett to 8 very l fast gait, which the judges announced was ! 2:1415 Third heat-Gossip, jr., took the lead on | the backstretch and went so far in advance | of the others that he lessened his speed at the ! distance stand and came under the wire on a ! jog in advance of Jewett; time 2:171a. ! Fourth heat-The result of this heat ended | the pool selling for the race, as nothing could ! be obtained for the field against Gossip, jr. ! Jewett was first at the quarter, with Gossip, \ D. \ Al the half Gossip, jr., had taken the lead and \ Billy s. had passed Jewett, in which posi- | tions they were at the wire in 2:17. Fifth heat-The quartette got the word at
 the second trial. Jewett led by nearly two
 lengths at the quarter. Gossip and Jewett were close at the half. Coming up the ho nestretch Jewett led at fast gait, win ming the heat in 2:1514, for which he was
 heartily cheered by the spectators, and among
 those who cheered the loudest were those | who had bought Jewett in the pools. ' SUMMARY.
 [ I7,oo eo, oil -,,o-, esOn r., f,s+ Soso sooop6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Adele Gould took the lead and at the first quarter was followed by Billy Button, Lenna Swallow, Mambrino Sparkle, Deucalion and Captain Emmons. The positions were not materially changed at the half mile pole, but on the homestretch Billy Button passed Adele Gould, winning the heat in the fast time of 2:1854. Captain Emmons broke badly at the start, falling back during the heat and was distanced at the wire.
 The pools sold before the start at $39 for Billy Button, $50 for Lenna Swallow, $25 for Adele Gould, Deucalion $10 and $10 for the field. After the first heat Billy Button be came stronger pool favorite, selling at $25 to SIS for the field.
 Second heat-When the five horses passed the first quarter Adele Gould was 8 trife ahead of Billy Button, with Mambrino Sparkle, Lenna Swallow and Deucalion fol- had passed Mambrino Sparkle. The heat was won by Billy Button, with Adele Gould close to his wheel.
 Third heat-Deucalion was drawn. Adele Gould led at the quarter pole, Billy Button second, with Mambrino Sparkle ahead of Lenna Swallow. At the half-mi1e Billy But ton had passed Gould, with the others in the same positions. In this position they went around the lower turn to the homestretch, where Billy Button won and Mambrino Sparkle passed Adele Gould.
 SUMMARY.
 9K Aug s as tn sbgd sso to Fourth.
 Billy Button, ch. g.---.---.-......-. ..---.-.1 1 Mambrino Sparkle, b. m. ...............4 9 henna Swallow b. m- ---.'-.-.'...--'..---.--.-s z Time, 2:1Sa4 2:2111, 2:23h.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
DEATHS.

KELSEY-In this city, Aug F, Mrs. Esther Kel- sey, aged 90 years.
 Funeral services chapel in Grove street cemete- ry on Wednesday, 19th inst, at 8 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. SHANLEY-In this city, Aug. 18th, John I. Shan Funeral Wednesday afternoon from his late resi- dence. CTS Grand street, at 3 o'clock. ', BALDWIN-In this city, Aug. IS, Henry P. Bald win aged 40 years and 10 months. Funeral from 11o Hill street at p. m Aug. 1s. Burial at the convenience of the family
 daughter of Frederick O. Foster, aged 10 months RAWLING.In Hamden Aug. 14, Ernest Harris, youngest son of Benjamin and Rachel Ann Raw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
uaxwell,s Line of Defense

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-1n the course of con versation Maxwell, or, as he is pretty well identified, "Brooks," said that Preller was troubled with insomnia and that he had pre- scribed chloroform for him on several occa- sions and with benefit. Preller, however had heart disease, he said, and intimated that he had either taken or had administered to him an overdose with fatal results. This will be Brooks" defense when he comes to %riS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

MARINE LIST. E@s PORT OFNEW HAVEN.
 ARRIVED, AUGUST IS. Sch Ocean Belle, James, Y, iron. Sch Maud Thomas, Thomas. Perth Amboy, iron Sip Irene, Fisher, Stony Creek. Sip Emma. Post, Stony Creek. Sip Wild Bird, Barnes, Stony Creek.
 CLEARED. Sch Celeste Chose, NY. Sch Billow, Woods, N Y. Sch Kennedy, -, N Y. Sch John Beattie, Larkins Leetes Island. Sch Fannie E. Wolston, Ware. Sch George Aery, Rogers, Norfolk Sip Telegraph Porter, Stony Greek. Sip Wild Bird, Barnes, Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
CANON FARRAR COMING HERE
To Visit New Haven Among Other
 Places I'm His TOur.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Evangelist of this week says: ''So many of our country men have had their hearts stirred by the tribute to General Grant at the recent me morial services in Westminster Abbey that they will be glad to learn that the eloquent preacher Archdeacon Farrar is about to pay visit to America Sailing from England for Quebec he hopes to arrive there by Sep tember II; Montreal on the 14th; Niagara on the 18th; Chicago on the 25th; Baltimore on the 29th; Philadelphia on October 9th; Washington on the 10th; Riverdale on the Hudson, to visit Bishop Potter, on the 17th; New Haven on the 2Oth; New York on the 23d, where he will remain about week. On the last day of the month he will be in Bos- ton. It is said he will preach but few times, perhaps only twice, once for Phillips Brooks in Boston and once in this citp. He may possibly lecture in someof the cities which come in his proposed route."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

The 2:35 class had eight starters. Six heats were trotted when darkness caused post ponement of the race to 1 o'clock to-day. The following summary gives further particulars:
 SUMMARY:
 2.35 class: $500 to first S25O to second. $50 to
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
FOR. RENT
MT U Scovtlle

Day and evening sessions will begin Monday. September 2. Commercial training for young men nd ladies' Apply for circular. Hearing Before the Railroad Commissioners de Gate at Shel- ton Avenue Crossing. TNHE Railroad Commissioners of this State will 1 meet in Room Nos. 10 and Il, City Hall, on Friday morning, August 2l 1855 at 10:30 o'clock to hear the parties interested in the erection and maintenance of Gate at the Shelton avenue cross, ing of the New Haven and Northampton Railroad Company.
 All persons interested in having Gate at said crossing are respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto.
 SEYMOUR O. LOOMS, au19 St Acting City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 August F, 1885. UPSTATE of AMALIE KUTSCHER, late of New Hl Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Hensie L.. Kutscher pray ing that letters of administration may be granted said estate, per application file more fully ap pears it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in 9oclock in the forenoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time same three times in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district.
 SAMUEL A. YORK, auto St Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
An Accused Hu.p.na y,na1c.ted.


 BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-Some eight months ago at Somerville Mrs. Mary Wentworth aroused her neighbors at o'clock Sunday morning and exhibited a bullet wound in her breast which she said had been inflicted by her husband, with whom she had quar- relied. The husband was tried for the of fense and acquitted. It was shown at the trial that Mrs Wentworth must have shot herself, but where she had concealed the firearms remained a mystery. Officers many times searched, as they supposed, every nook and corner of her apartment without discov- ering trace of the weapon. D. A. Carr, proprietor of stove store in Boston, has just found the missing pistol in an old stove which had come over from Somervile to be cleaned. It is evident that Mrs. Wentworth lifted the cover of the rear draft pipe and dropped the pistol down upon the ashes be- heath. This find thoroughly vindicates the husbands innocence, as, according to the woman's own story, he could not have had time after the shooting to place the pistol in the stove.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
THE PURITAN AND PRISCILLA. Fixing Up For the Trial Race Te-
 M0Hr0W.

NEW 4Ofh, Aug. 1O-OTOWuS OI poOpl0 blocked the foot of Market street to-day and commented upon the appearance of the Puri- tan as she lay on the screw dock while busy workmen prepared her for the trial race on Thursday Toward noon several policemen were required to keep passage open on the thoroughfare and only privileged persons were allowed on the dock. One of the work men about that hour took measurement for a large piece of lead which is intended for the extreme end of her keel. As the Puritan since her launching has been noted for her supreme stiffness while under canvas no reason could be assigned by the yachtsmen gathered about why this additional quantity of lead should be placed upon the keel. The light roainsail of the Puritan is now in the hands of McManus, the Boston sailmaker. complete suit of additional canvas for sailing purposes has been ordered. This was considered necessary by the agent of the yes sel, Edward Burgess, to prepare for the emergency of some of the sails being split or torn during the trial races. The Puritan will be ready for the water again on Thursday.
 The Priscilla looked desolate upon Jen- kins & Tregarthan's dock, foot of Gouver neur street. There were not fifty visitors oA NSooSA scraped of the small mountains of blisters and were ready for painting. A number of workmen were tooling at her bottom and the work progressed rapidly. Captain Gib son, the commander, said: 'tWe shall go overheard tomorrow morning and at once will proceed to try our new spars and stretch canvas. have great hopes that since the vessel has been frightened of much weight aloft by the shortening of the mast it will materially stop her unnatural rolling and also make her travel great deal faster. No, l can say nothing as to the probable result of the trial race on Thursday, but my crew and myself will do all in our power to have the Priscilla win. We want to meet the Genesta in the Septem- Der races. I believe the Priscilla to be just as speedy as the Boston boat, whether going free or by the wind"
 The entry list for the trial races closed this evening with the chairman of the regatta committee, J. Frederic Tams. Thus far only four boats, the cutter Bedouin and sloops Puritan, Priscilla and Grace, have listed their names, but it is likely that the sloop Fannie will join the hunt. There are two courses, the inside and outside of the New York Yacht club, but the course for Thurs days race will not be announced until the morning of that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
EAR RENT

fA FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street;
 ;:I gas and water closet; suitable for private AlsA family. Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market. Also several other tenements n desirable locations, and store 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER Q8 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
THE PEOK BROTHERS SUED

A Patentee Brings Action For a
 Quarter of a Million.
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 1S.-Russen Bruisie, of this city, has begun action against Peck Bros. & Go. of New Haven, Conn.,, to en- force claim for s250, ,OOO. Mr. Brusie is the patentee of a lawn sprinkler consisting of a revolving contrivance to throw into the air a spray which falls on the grass or flowers over space eighty feet in diameter with the uniformity of rain. It appears that on March %, 1873, plaintiff obtained patent and on the following October 13 made an agreement with defendants giving them the exclusive right to make and sell the sprinkler in this country. The defendants agreed to employ good material and workmanship. A royalty of $2 was to be paid to Brusie. The plaintiff charges the defendants with a breach of these terms. He says also that they have received sums of money on which royalty is due him. The answer controverts all the allegations. The defendants claim that the plaintiff has failed to observe his obligations. A glance at the papers shows that plaintiffs lawyer is to receive 1000 if he succeeds in winning the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

f=A ROOM No. II Exchange building, with con #:s sultation room. Very desirable for g law. ElA yer's or similar purpose. Also room % same building
 Business Opportunity. 5000 will buy a first class paying business in center of the city Satisfactory reason for selling
 w. C. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
al Famons Painting.

Paris Letter IN ne Mem Orleans PicayVtne.
out Of all the great paintings which
hang in the Louvre Gallery IL would be
rather difficult 10 say which one pleases
the most, but ! like the Mafsyas that
hangs in the Salon Care. IL has only be-
longed 10 Louvre two years, and although
Il has been greatly admired, 10 has also
been the subject OF much criticism and
heated argument as 10 It's origin. The
treatment IS full Of purely antique feeling
IL represents Apollo standing as though
meditating over some immortal poem, and
Narsyas seated and blowing with all his
might on a shepherds reed pipe. The
landscape around them has an Olympus
like serenity and calmness; there are
vast spaces filled with hills and valleys
and running streams; a peaceful looking
village, a bridge with wide stone arches
and few large sycamore trees, which
stand out against the golden light filling
the sky. 10 the air hawk is flying away
with It's prey clutched In its claws, a sort
OF premonitIOn Of the punishment which
is soon 20 overtake the ambitious mortal
who has dared 10 enter into a competi-
ton OF skill with the god OF music. While
there could be nothing more idylllc, APP
parently, than this picture, II Is hard TO
conceive OF one more tragically descrip-
tive OF the stupid vanity OF man strug-
Cling against the patient DEGREES OF des-
tinv: oftbe UNEQUAL contest between the
unconscious powerlessness Of humanity
and the absolute power Of the gods; Of the
long torture OF the victim of their pat
tient cruelty, a torture made up Of alter
nate hope and fear--that torture which
we call life and which finds its most APP
propriate emblem In a cat playing with a
mouse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

AIpin, NJ Hull, H Solomon & Son. A Leffler,
Soidsteln 4 II, NJ Y Henderson. J F Ward, NJ
Loughead, Garrett, S n 20, Walter, I Z Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, H Nj Conner 3 Co.
=, fer savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
NoT lS-Transfer Once. ID G bacon q Co, II f
Graham Dale, w 4 Co, McDonough Il Co.
J X Clarke & Co, f q Garmany n Co, c \
DIETRICH, A Ehrlich & Bro, Smith Bros Co,
q Co, Epstein & w, II solomon \ Son,
q n Dorsett, Lippman Bros, M Y Henderson.
D Simkins, Byek n s, 4 p Bond,C Stults,
> ,Guokenheimer & Son, Walter, I & Co, NJ
Moore \ n. II Myers 4 Bros, J p Williams,
Hull, Holcombe, G & Co, w w Chisholm,
W w Gordon Co, K A Schwarz. Chas Ellis,
Lindsay NJ, Collins n Co. NJ BOley 4 Son,
POWER L J Guilmartin 4 Co, Woods 4 Co,
n, Conner y o, lno Eannery y Co, =
ward, Butler & 5. Warren n A, Bogart d H,
Ssrnett, 5 Co, w jackson, Ellis, II 4 Co,
Z J. Jones, Baldwin Il Co.
Fer Central Railroad, Nov lS-Fordg Agt,
W Gordon \ Co. 4 M Farley, Bogart H.,
woods Co, j S Wood n Bro, p Williams,
H Conner n Co, Baldwin & Co, Butler h s,
Garnett, 5 Co, JnO Flannery Co, Order,
4 . Gulmartin 4 Co, Warren A. Host W,
W W Chisholm, NJ Maclean, Wilder 4 Co. >
Fatman, ohen & Co, Chas Green's Son Co,
> A Pearson, Walter, t Il Co, Mcintyre Bros,
; Cohen, silva, NJ Boley 4 Son, Weed \ G,
g H Carson. w Miller. Lindsay & Nj, M
Henderson. A b Hull. VIM Hone & Co, Louis
stern, } Miller Co, u Sohwarz. DR. Cox,
A Letiier, ID b Lester, Mohr Bros, Il II Arm
strong, Baldwin & Co, j S Collins n Co, L j
Gazan, G Stults. Thos West, Warren A,
Lilienthal & Son, II MYERS Il Bros. Butler,
Henderson. Peacock. II u 90. T z Bond,
Nm W. NJ Davidson: S Farris. Fleming B os, :, M
Hlllsman, Bendheim Bros n Co, Hckman V,
5 Guckenheimer h Son, A X Clark, j Collins,
p Cheatham, Lee Roy MYERS. Frank Co,
Is FERNANDEZ, A ii Champion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

Per Charleston and Savannah RY, Nov 10
80 bales cotton. 80 caddies tobacco. so sacks
peanuts 40 sacks bran, bale hides. and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ky.
Nov IS-2.2@S bales cotton. 20 cars lumber. (
cars wood. 3 cars iron, 002 bbls rOsn, p bbs
syrup, 800 bbls spirits turpentine, III bbls mo-
Leases, $50 bhls rice, FL sacks rice Is bbls aRd
2,726 boxes oranges, II bales hides. ami mdee
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and landings-e bales cotton, 2,0lS sacks rice.
crate shades 2cases mdse, boxes tools, Be
loose hides. box wax. 3 pkgs mdse, / roll
bedding. 2 bhls spirits turpentine. jug wine,
2 bbls syru q. J trunk. ! wardrobe.
Per Central Railroad, Nov l8-4.676 bales
cotton, 50 bbls rosin, 4 bbls spirits turpentine,
5 buggies, Q hikes trees IS eases eags, 9 bids
turnips, IS bbls whisky. ] boxes csndy. 9i5
sacks corn. 20 rolls leather. 80 pkgs mdse. 3
caseR shoes. cases cigars. 3 cases clothing, 81
bbls -four. pieces hardware, $50 kegs beer. 8
bbs warps, lSO tons pig iron. 3 cars corn, as
bbs cottonseed on, 43 bales paper stock, 400
bales hay, q cases baking powder. $50 bills
grits, IL boxes medicine, boxes cheese, 20 bbls
APPLES, G2 boxes tobacco. l8 bales plaida, cars
cotton seed, % cases whisky, u head cattle,
1855 bales dOmestics. o bales hides 7sacks rice,
boxes dry goods, s. pkgs furniture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19


Tyhee, Nov IS. 700 p m Passed up. steam
ship Hav Green (Br), bark Caleb Nor.
Passed out, steamships City Of Savannah,
City of Monticello, BARK Am 4ranth lNor).
Arrived at anchor, bark Bellona tBr).
At anchor, waiting, steamship Benbrack
(Br). bark Boroma (Br).
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, Nov 16-Arrived, schrs Ida
Francis, Powers, Pensacola; d w Mclean,
Hudson Jacksonville; James II Woodhouse,
Herrick, do.
neachy Head, Nov ls-Passed, str Deer
hound tBr), Atkinson, Savannah for Reval.
Bordeaux, Nov l2-Sailed, ship Regulus
(NOr). Sjoberg, Tybee.
Barcelona, Nov i8-sailed, saranak. Bruins
wick.
Dungeness, Nov 15-Passed. bark Undine
AUS, Cobcovich. London for Philadelphia.
Grangemouth, Nov l6-Sailed, brig Emma
Berg Ger, odermann. Tybee.
Liverpool. Nov l5-Sailed, banks Sif Nor,
Jensen. Pensacola; Alex Keith (Br), Con-
naughton; do; Mcleod tBr), Fulton, do.
Leith, Nov l6-Sailed, Nephin, Pensacola.
MontevideO. Oct l5-Arrived, bark Clotilde
7 UtaD, Cors glia, RensacOla.
Havana, Nov 7-Sailed, bark Maipo (Sp),
Isern, Brunswick.
North sydney. C B, Nov 16-sailed, bark
Bessie tBrl, Mckenzie, Pensacola.
st John, n b, Nov =, Arrived, schr Bust
rms tBr), Stewart, Savannah via Vineyard
Haven.
6oston, Nov 16-Arrived, schr othello,
Dudley, Brunswick
FerDandna, Nov l6-ATriyed, bark solus
(Br). Emerson, Barbados.
Cleared, schr Jonathan May, Little, Phila-
delphia.
Key West. Nov l6-Arrived, str Panuco
Sears, Apalachicola for New York.
Sailed. schr Rollin Sanford. Mobile.
philadelphia. Nov l6-Arrived, schr Levi S
Andrew Mathew, Pensacola.
Beaufort e., Nov lS-Arrived at Port
Royal, bark ampo RUS, Lettow, Greenock.
New York, Nov ls-Arrlved, strs DevOnia,
state of Georgia, Guyandotte, City Of Au-
gusta.
Arrived out. str City OF Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
coNsTGNEEs

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and landings-West Bros, w w Gordon a Co,
w ID johnson, buchanan. o Cohen b Co.
Il Russell, New York ship. Philadelphia ship,
CIR, ia PearHon. Meinhard Bros a Co. q
w sauis, n ID Hayward, , Lciiier, A Bailey.
Coliat Bros, 81 Fcrst Co, II Habersham's Son
Il Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Nov IS
Transfer ONCE, s. h a w Ry. Lindsay r. NJ,
l. Z Cheatham, 4 Rccdy, Ricsor q s, = 3 Nc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

Bacon firm; shoulders 621Sc, short ribs 75c,
short clear l256c. Whisky steady at 81 90.
Sugar firm; New Orleans 43495S<s. Hogs
common and light 81 909S 60. packing and
butchers So l5@375.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.-Coffee dull: Rio
cargoes, common TO prime 7gl0c. Sugar in
good demand at full urices; Louisiana open
Kettle, strictly prime sc, good common TO fair
4I4l04ssc; Louisiana centrifugal, plantation
graduated SIC, on white 5%G5ssc, prime
yellow clarified 53s(D5 7-l6c. Molasses active
and higher; open kettle, choice Ale. good
prime S5aS7c; centrifugal, good prime 24@27c,
common TO good common i5GlSc. Cotton seed
Oil easier; prime crude 2662615c.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. lS.-GraIn quiet. Wheat
No 2red. csc. Corn-No. 2 white. 47c Oats
No. mixed, 29c. Provisions unchanged;
nothing doing.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 100 p. m.-Spiritsturpen-
tin tine q strong; spot 27s, December delivery
NEW YORK. Nov. Is, noon.-sprits turpen-
tine dull at37c. Rosin duh at $lO2]S0l l2N.
500 p. m.-Spiriis turpentine steady at SIC.
Rosin duh iT.HrT
CHARLESTON, Nov. ls.-Spirits turpentiue
quiet at 34(G5il4c. Rosin-strained soc, good
strained So e90c. la
WILMINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Sp'rlts turpentne
firm at ago. Rosin 6rm; soc for strained
and SIC for good strained. Tar firm st 81 &c.
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 90, yellow
dip and virgin 81 50.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-Market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ls.-Market firm, de-
mand light; Louisiana, ordinary to good 81
0H4c. HeM
CHARLESTON. Nov. 1S.-Market steady; fair
4I504sIc. good q $50. prime 51SG59{c. Rough
Upland s0@90e, tide water 81 009l 10. Sales
90 barrels.