davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
TIGHT MONEY
road Shares-The Close at About
the Lowest Prices - Cot.

road shares-The Close nc About
the Lowest Prices - Cot.
ton Oil Strong.
NEW YORK, November 19-The market was
again under the influence of tight money to-
day, and the result was less business, with
general weakening with material losses in
many of the active stocks Us the outcome OF
the days trading. Money was easier in the
earlier portion Of the day. but generally hard
ened, and Il per cent was the maximum rate ex-
acted during the day. That this hardening Of
the money rate is caused by manipulation is
the general opinion. st. Paul, Union Pacific,
Reading Laekawanna and Louisville and
nashville were the principal stocks In the
usually active list, but the movement was not
snarp, and was spread along through the DAY,
no rally1ng Of importance breaking the mo
notony of the steady shading on OF prices
which assumed large proportions as the day
drew to close.
Among the trusts Cotton Oil became strong,
though the only reason for this was that the
time for depositing under the plan of reorgani-
zation expires tomorrow. The most violent
fluctuations were furnished in Tennessee Coal,
which lost all the Improvement OF yesterday,
dropping from 80 to NJ at one drop. The lower
prices OF the day were generally reached IN the
last hour, when the selling again became prom
inent. The close was fairly active and heavy
TO weak at close to the lowest figures. Every
thing is lower tonight.
Railroad bonds were quiet to dull, and the
dealings were more than usually devoid OF fea-
ture The tone of the market was heavy in
close sympathy with that of stocks. The sales
were only s., ,095, 600. There were few I'M
portant changes.
The following table shows the lprlces factlve
stocks on the New York Stock EXcnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg MEM
oers of New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
HAS STAYING POWERS.
Continued Activity in Realty-SOme valu-
able Property Changes Owners.

Continued Activity in Realty-SOme VRlu-
able Property Changes Owners.
Allies & Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue, sold for
Mrs. Susan Stephenson frame dwelling OF
five rooms, finished attic, bathroom, both gases,
etc.; lot 22x83 feet; side entrance; No. 76 Jack
son street, Allegheny City. to Mrs. Robinson
for Sc, ,IOO
Samuel W. Black & Co., SO Fourth avenue,
sold another Oakland Square property, No. 26.
The house, handsome brick of nine rooms
with modern conveniences, is to be completed
early next year. This is the second house sold
on the square this week, and the indications
are that the few remaining houses will be sold
in few days 1t is very gratifying to the pro-
jectors of the square that the houses are SELL
ing faster than they can be completed. The
price, S. 900, is considered very reasonable.
y. G. Reilly, n Diamond street, sold lot No. SO,
SSxl0O, in the Columbia Park plan. Tenth ward,
Allegheny, to George A Hoffman for 81 3O0
w. A Heron & Sons sold a lot on Collins
avenue, East End, size 26xlOO feet. for SlI5 a
foot spot cash.
Black & Bard, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
George Dever lot No. in NJ. G. Arthur's plan
having frontage on Frazier street Of 25x100
feet IN depth, for 500 cash.
L,O. Frazier corner Forty-fifth and Butler
streets, sold for Peter Keil ct al a brick dwell
ing of four rooms. attic, etc.. lot 18xlOO feet to
20-foot alley, situated on the east side of
Flfty-first street. near Butler street, Eighteenth
ward, to Paul 4eSchke tor u, ,90O.
Jamison Dickie sold for Ada Campbell, lot
331$xlS8 feet on Inwood street, Twenty-frst
ward, to ]. w. Moore, for 1915; for Henry Lox-
terman three lots on Monticello street, Twenty
first ward for 81. 200 and for Mellon Bros, lot
40xll0 feet on st. Clair street, Nineteenth ward
for 81, 800 They also sold a mortgage on East
End property for $500, three years, at $40
per cent interest
J. w. Drape Co. sold an interest in a farm
of about 80 acres in North Fayette township,
for 81. 900 cash.
Charles Somers & Co., 813 Wood street, sold
for Robert Irwin to James Brown q small gar
den farm of 15 acres, with q six-room frame
house. one-half mile from Verona station. on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad, for 5000.
W. E. Hamnett, 404 Smithfield street Pitts
burg and Williamsburg sold for Clement New
ton five-room house and one acre Of ground
at Copeland station, Pennsylvania Railroad.
to Moses Richenbaugh for 81 400
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

ear. 4O64lc; No. yellow, shelled. 410l11<c: high
mixed, shelled, O@4lc; mixed, shelled, 406
40Hc.
OATs-No2 2 white, T@2zc; extra, No. 3
26H026c; mixed, 21z124c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5005lc;
No. Western, 48@49c; new rye, No. Ohio. As
346c.
FLoUR-Jobbirg prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 00@5 50; winter straight,
81 25Q4 80; clear winter. 81 00G4 %; straight
xxx bakers, So 5063 Is Rye -four, So 508
475.
MISUNDERSTANDING fine white, SIG 009
10 so q ton; brown middlings, $13 O04l3 50:
winter wheat bran, S1l 509l1 70; chop feed,
SIS 5Ol18 90
HAY-Baled timothy, No. /, sl1 0O@11 %;
No. do, s. 00@10 90; loose from wagon. Sl1 90
Gl2 %. according to quality; No. prairie hay,
81 OOG8 90; packing do. 81 25G7 50.
straw, 50 00@G Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

Receipts as buIletined at the Grain Exchange,
q cars By Pittsburg. TT. Wayne and Chicago,
cars of hay, 2 of barley, Of corn, of -four.
of feed, of middlings, Of oats. BY Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St Louis. car Of wheat,
5of hay, 1 Of corn, 2 Of oats. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, 2 cars Of hay, l of -four and feed, 2
of oats. Sales on call, 2 cars No. white oats.
261<c, days, p. R. R.; l car extra white oats,
25Nc, s days, P. R. R.; car No. 2 yellow shell
corn. A1zc. s days, P. r. r. The cereal situa-
ton Is practically unchanged. The falling OF
of receipts slightly improves the tone Of mar
kets but there Is large room for further i'm
provement before markets are in satisfactory
condition.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. red, S4@S5c; No. 8 000
C Coan-N@ 2yellow. ear. 42eSc; high mixed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
DOINGS In OIL.
An Advance in Refined Puts Prices On n

An Advance in Refined Puts Prices On n
Little Here.
What there was of strength in the oil market
yesterday was the result of an advance of 10
points in case oil and points IN winter white
This set New York and Pittsburg to buying
which ran the price up in the afternoon to
1lO5S the highest point. But, all in all, it was
light day, the market being narrow and
sensitive, showing the want of bold, ener.
getic leader to take the bull by the horns, as it
were.
The market opened at 11O hfgheDt IIOsS, low
est 1885, closing with sales at Ito and ll0IS bid
The well on the Davis farm was reported doing
about 20 barrels an hour, but it was hardly
working stock of oil is SO scarce that one OF
half dozen wells make a very slight impress
sion. The fact cannot be ignored that all the
conditions are bullish, and unless prevented BY
manipulation the upward movement will be
continued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

ST. DoUIs-Receipts of WOOL l29,l ,l57 pounds,
Market quiet and unchanged.
NEW YoRK-Wool in fair demand and
steady. Domestic fleece, 32@Sgc; pulled, 23a
&c; Texas, l4Q2Sc.
BosTON-The wool market is steady, though
BUYERS do not 90 beyond their immediate wants
in purchasing. Sales of Ohio feeces are noticed
at 5lG32c for X, and SIC for MOL Michipan \
feeces were held at 3Oc, and No. was held at
35G35c No. / combing woods have been quite
firm at 9G40c. .and unwashed combing has been
selling at 2762Sc for one-fOurrh blood and 2903Oc
for three-eightns blood. Ohio fine delalne mas
been in steady request at 34l35c, and Michigan
at326SSc Texas and other unwashed woods have
been selling generally at secured basis of 5S6
60 for fine 55d57c for fine medium and 5O653c for
medium. Pulled woods have been in fair de-
mand. Foreign woods remain firm, owing to
the strong advices from abroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfeld. Mass, saws;
"From its use for a period of about eight
weeks to the exclusion of all other remedies.
/ attribute the restoration TO health of a IA,
tient who was emaciated to the last degree in
consequence of nervous prostration and dys.
pepsia. This patients stomach was in such an
irritable conditions that he could not bear
either liquid or solid food. An accomplished
physician OF many years experience, whom /
called in consultation pronounced his case an
incurable one. At this stage decided to use
Horsfords Acid Phosphate, which resulted as
above mentioned"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

The total sales were $50 shares. PhiIadelphia
gas opened little weaker than the day before,
but picked up and closed about the same. The
fractions, also, showed slight loss of staying
power. but not enough to excite either side OF
the market.
Pleasant Valley Railway and Junction Rail
road were the only really strong shares, and
each of them scored handsome advance. The
rest OF the list was featureless and dull. Trans
actions were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. November 19.-Opened at 81 Ogsz;
highest 81 l071z; lowest, 81 0955ss closed, 81 TO-
BRADFORD. November l9.-Opened at 81 O955z;
closed ats 10; highest, 81 1O15; lowest, 81 0914
TITUsvnLE, November 19.-Opened at 81 095S;
highest, 81 ll15; lowest 81 091<; closed at 81 TO-
AEw YORK. November 20 Petroleum opened
steady and closed firm. Stock Exchange:
Opening, 81 O91S; highest, 81 10; lowest, 81 OS7z
closing, 81 09T Consolidated Exchange
Opening, 81 O954; highest, 81 lO1%; lowest, 81 O9
closing, 81 10. Total sales, 6O2, ,OO0 barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
WORKING EASILY.

Bankers Expect Present Good Times to
Last Through the Season.
There was nothing new in the local money
market yesterday, except that exchange was
in oversupply. The demand for funds was fair,
and checking and depositing of large proper
tions. There was no change in rates. The ex-
changes were s., ,360.135 81 and the balances
S440, 1854 g. There is every indication that the
market will continue to work easily for some
time to come, as money is returning from the
South and West.
Money on call at New York Yesterday ruled
tight ranging from to IL per cent, last loan 8,
closed offered at G. Prime mercantile paper,
51I@7H. Sterling exchange quiet but steady
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

AT the morning session 200 shares Philadel-
phia Gas brought 80, and 30 Pittsburg Traction
4Sss. At the afternoon board so shares of Cen
trail Traction went at "a, and Sc Pleasant Valley
Railway 2215.
Andrew Caster bought $50 shares of Philadel-
phia Gas at BIZ and 80, and sold 10 shares OF
Pittsburg Traction at 48.
The total sales of stocks at New ork yester-
day were 308.6S7 shares, including: Atchison,
10,9l0; Delaware Lackawanna and Western,
1857; Denver, Texas and Ft Worth, $685.; Erie,
2oOO; Lake Shore, 900; Louisville and Nash
vile, 1920; Missouri Pacific 5000; North
western, 400; Northern Pacific, preferred, A.
1856; Reading, q, 800: Richmond and West Point
4,533; st. Paul, 6,945, Union Pacific, 80 665.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

ST. LoUIs-Clearings. SS,737,519; balances
S597, 7O8
CHICAGo-Bank clearings were Sl2, 59S 600
New York exchange was SOC discount. Money
was in good supply but there was no disposi-
tion on the part of brokers to let down the rate
below 6per cent on call, and 7@S per cent for
time loans.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, s17Oo47. .6S7; balances.
Sc. 1855 374
BOSTON - Clearings s16.6II, 100; balances,
S22OS, $50. Money 5G6 per cent
PHnADELPHA-Clearin $145S4,24O; bal
ances ST. 63S, ,305.
-Cleartngs, s2,I9S, 400; balances.
S274 236.
LoNDoN-The amount Of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
f150.0O0 Bar silver % 1850. per ounce.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, S7f SOC for
tie account
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
SOME BOYS FIGHT TICIOUSLY.
One of Them Has His Scalp Laid Bare by a
Blow.

Blow.
Yesterday afternoon a free fight among
several boys occurred on Main street, West
End, and resulted in a painful injury TO
one of the participants, Thomas White, 8
years of age.
From what could be learned of the origin
of the fight, it appears that the boys had a
dispute about a game they were playing.
and concluded to settle the difficulty by a
fight. White was the only one injured.
His scalp was laid bare about three inches,
and bled profusely. White claimed that a
boy named Cunningham had struck him
with club. The boy was removed to his
home,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
NKW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eight years ago cancer came on my lower
lip. It took on my under lip from one side 70
the other, and down to my chin had it
treated BY burning. and got so weak that did
After much suffering l discarded All other
treatment, and began taking Swifrs Specific,
and the cancer soon began to heal. and IN
short time it was completely healed ana was
entirely well. II Is now over three years since
got well. and there has been no sign OF any
return of the disease know It was cancer.
and know it was cured alone by 8. 3. 5.
e. v. FERRAND, Ruston, Ia.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,AtlantA,
Ga. aul9-55MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
nra..aaManta.

Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meatz; Beef carcasses $50 to $50 Ms.
Sc; $50 to $50 MS, &c; $50 to 100 rs, 65<@6Ac
Sheep, 75<c p d. Lambs; &c p D. Hogs, 5Zc
Fresh pork loins. TIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

NEW YoRK-Pig iron firm and active;
American, Sl6 50ale 00 Copper nominal; lake,
November, sl3 OF. Lead unchanged. Tin de.
clining; straits s2l 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
PhIladelphin atooIZn.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks, FUR
nlshed by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

A MAJORITY of people prefer F. & VS.
PilSner beer for family use. Phone 11s6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business ar the East Liberty
Stock Yards
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH.
TUESDAY, November I9. 1850.

d.
TUESDAY, November I9, lSS9
CATTLE - Receipts, $50 head; shipments.
L02O head; market fair; prime, 81 1904 40;
good, IS 5OQ3 80; fair. 81 9O63 40; bulls. stays
and fat cows 81 5O92 so; fresh cows, S2OQ4O;
veal calves, IS OOs6 25; no cattle shipped to
New Y ork to-day.
HoGs-Receipts. L. 500 head: shipments L 400
head; market slow; Philadelphias 81 OO64 O5:
YOrkers, So S5GS 30; car of hogs shipped to
New York to-day
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head; shipments, l 400
headi market slow at yesterdays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
Fearures of the Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley Co., As
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
INITIATING HICAwBER.

Local Securities Weak and Dull With Few
Exceptions.
There was very little in the stock dealings
yesterday to interest either buyers or outsiders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

LeSLucOs AOuuOus Orhu-
Refined, Antwerp, iSf.
Refined, Liverpool, l-l6d.
Refined, Bremen, 7.2Om.
A. B. McGrew d Co. quote; Puts 81 O9lS;
calls, 81 liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

WHISKY Market.
There is an active demand for finished goods
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20

Dealers are invited to inspect the stock,
which is complete, and at prices which can
not fail to impress the buyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-20
Closing Bond Operations.

Government bonds dull and steady. State
bonds firm and featureless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-01

ion possessed enormous and most productive
wheat fields, even greater than those. in the
onlted States. 1t was beyond question lnaJ
tnese areas would in time be great conlrlDu-
tors TO the food supply OF the world IL was
the truest wisdom that by the pursuit Oh a
sagacious commercial policy American rail-
road systems, American tonnage and COM
mission merchants, should handle that pro-
quot. Meantime the people VINO produced
~ ~ should be consumers OF American manu-
lectures, for, as Gen. Dix once said in Con-
gress: THE truest form Of protection to
industries is O provision OF market for
their product" The vast mineral resources
OF canada, her unlimited fishing wealth, the
coal on two oceans and great areas OF lum-
Der lands, were continental possessions,
which could be made as much c0ntrlbut0ry
10 the United States as to Canada itself. The
people of the United States. 1t was urged,
would make vast mistake IL they ala not
take advantage of the time and OF elrcum-
stances now SO OppOrtune to shape the fu-
ture commercial policy OF the continent. The
political destiny Of its greater half might
well abide the results Of close and unre-
strlcted business relation between the two
countries. So far as trade and commerce
was concerned, the plan proposed In
Congress by Mr.. Hit would procure all that
could be lachieved BY political unity. II in
future political union was deemed desir-
able, 1t would be brought about much sooner
Dy an Intimate trade relation than by stand
AA6 VII duQ ludluldlulu5 oCPoAutAOh w tllC
rigidity OF a customs line 1000 miles long. IL
all the barriers between the English speak
ing people on the continent were obliterated;
II trade should ebb and flow without let or
hindrance; IL the St. Lawrence and the
lakes, instead of being q barrier, should be-
come bond to unite the two nations, a
greater good would be accomplished, a
greater result to both countries would be
achieved, than it is possible to estimate.
Such result would take rank with the great
events in the history Of the world, equal
only in Importance to the reformation. the
English and American revolutions, the aboli-
ton of slavery, and such occurrences as
have shaped the destinies of nations.
As Mr.. Wiman ceased speaking. at the
suggestion Of Captain Winslow the entire
assemblage arose and gave three rousing
cheers for Mr.. Wiman, after which the
Board of Trade extended him vote Of
thanks for his presence and able address,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-01
THE PORTLAND ICE DEALERS.
Twenty Thousand Tons of Ice Con
sumed In This City Annually.


A gentleman who has travelled a great
deal in Maine and who has studied It's re-
sources to some extent, said some time ago
that the day will come when the Pine Tree
State will derive as much revenue from It's
superior mineral waters as it does now from
its ice crop. However this may be 1t is GER
tain that at present the annual harvest OF Ice
sells for many more thousand dollars than
the mineral does
In this city during the summer months
over 5000 customers are served ice daily by
the different ice dealers. About 10000 tons
are required for the annual consumption in
Portland, but allowing for meltage and
waste In handling the ice customers actu-
ally get for use only about one-half of
the amount cut for the local consumption, OF
perhaps three-ffths Of what is cut and put
into the ice houses in the winter. Nearly
half hundred horses and about as many
men are employed during the bot weather In
hauling and distributing the ice. The Clark
a. Chaplin Ice Company are by far the
largest dealers In the city. They have ice
houses ON the Kennebec river, at Sebago
Lake, Cape Elizabeth and Saco. The total
100000 tons. They have about 100000 tons
stored this year in all these different houses
to supply the retail trade and for shipping.
They have cut for the Portland retail trade
this year between 10000 and 1900 tons.
Next to the Clark q Chaplin Ice Company
is burnham d Co., whose city ice house is
on Cross street. They also have house on
Kimball brook, Cape Elizabeth. and one on
the line of the Portland & Ogdensburg
branch of the Maine Central railroad. They
have stored this year in their different houses
not far from 1000 tons of ice to supply the
Portland market The other dealers are
Libby q Co., and Thomas b. Phinney. Both
have houses out of town and cut not far from
1000 tons each, which is sold in this city.
The Portland ice dealers had better luck last
winter than dealers in some of the other
places.
The Boston Advertiser reports that ''the
ice dealers located in Eastern Massachusetts
have had on the whole very poor seasons
cutting. Where they ordinarily spent three
weeks cutting in former seasons they were
not able to cut more than one-third of that
time last season. The dealers of Boston
were exceptionally unfortunate with their
Ice crop. The outlook is that the prices will
be much higher in Boston this summer"
Our local ice dealers, as will be seen by
their advertisement this morning, have al,
agreed not to advance to family customers
at all, and only make very slight advance
over last years prices on cut ice and ice by
the cake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-01

Those odd Winter Over
coats | spoke of Saturday
as selling for $40 and SIS,
will pay nearly one hun
dred per cent. profit to
men who invest in them
now for next winter.
About odd Coats and
odd. Vests, parts Of brok-
en- Cashmere, Cheviot and
w OrSted Suits, such suits
as retail for $15 to 1926,
are punched and marked
$3 and Sd for Coats, 81
for Vests. Only one or
two of a sort, and may be
not your size---fortunate
man whose size is there.
And so the prices 90;
the goods are going too.
Bring 'em back If you pre-
fer the money. Your good
will is valued above all
other gain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-01
schooners Collide at Sea.

At O'Clock Saturday morning schooner
Polly of Rockland was passing northeaet of
Portland headlight in thick snow storm,
when she was run into by the schooner
John M. Plunmer from the Banks. The
Polly was laden with grain and -four, and
the Plummer had a full fare of fish. Capt
McCusick of the Polly was at the wheel at the
time the collision occurred. and was thrown
to the deck and had his leg broken. Capt
McCusick and his crew were taken aboard
the other vessel and brought into this port,
and Saturday Capt. Matthews of the tug
Plymouth. found the Polly drifting near
Ram Island. and towed her into port. The
vessers rails was cut down to the waters
edge and she was in leaky condition, but
not much damage was done to the cargo. The
owner OF the Polly is Lewis Arey of Owls
Head. The Polly has a record of service
for the past Sc years.