davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

A Louisville dairyman, to justify
proposed raise in price Of milk at
that place, says "The uniform
price OF milk in Louisville is twenty
cents a gallon and dairyman claim
they are losing money at this figure.
Here is the trouble The former
price of shorts was $15 a ton. now
it sells for $3.50; former price of
meal, SIG per ton, now $2S; former
price of oats, 30 cents bushel, now
so cents; former price Of corn, 46
cents, now u cents. Cows eat just
as much az they used to, but they
don't give any more milk
w II. Fletcher, Auctioneer. re-
ports the sale OF A. w. Stofer's per-
sonalty Tuesday as follows IL 2
year old cattle, 81 .06 per cwt; Mich
COWS from $l5 to $50; Steer calves,
$l3.25 head; Yearling heifers, $l6
head Bull, Alps; Yearling mules
from $26 to $67 %; l 4-year. old
mule, $l02; aged mule $52; saddle
mare, $50; sheep $1.70 to $3.65 per
head Meat hogs brought 1926 per
cwt; 10 l50-lb. shoats brought So
80 per head brood sows brought
SIS and SIG; boar sold for$l1.25;
Z small shoats sold at SO per head /.
Farming implements brought good
prices. Large crowd present.
Black leg has made its appear
ance among the cattle in the west
ern part of Bath county and sew
eral have died of the disease.
Farmers in Central Kentucky are
much disturbed over the presence
of ergot in the corn fodder recent.
ly harvested and which has poison
ed numhsr of cattle aud horses to
which the fodder was fed. The
parasitic poison was developed, it
is said, by the extreme drouth which
prevailed throughout the summer
Mr. w I'll. Graves, of Fayette coun-
ty, has lost several head of cattle
from this cause. A Boyle County
farmer had thirteen head OF steers,
worth $500, to die after eating fod
der and another farmer in the same
county lost four
About all we need TO say of the
tobacco market is that it sis still
dead. When twill be resurrect-
ed, if ever, no one ventures to pre-
dict. Last week few hogsheads
of Green River and Dark tobacco
were offered, but sold low. About
200 hogsheads appeared on the
breaks, but nobody wanted them
and they were knocked off at al
most nominal prices Several hogs
heads Of new crop were offered,
but they shared the fate Of the old
crop hogsheads. Up to the close
of last weeks sales this market
had only sold of the 1901 crop 8
hogsheads Burley and III hogs
heads dark. AS stated above the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Wanted

To buy life policies lapsed and un-
lapsed-any kind Will pay cash.
Call on me at my Office. Traders
Deposit Bank building.
HENRY WATSON,
"a If Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

The football player cannot truth
fully say he never does anything
by halves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

The pessimist doesn't even have
a good time when he pawns his
watch,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Combined Mare For Sale.

as--I have a fine combined mare
for sale Very gentle, and a
child can driye her. Color, yell
low, with black name and tail.
Address,
JNo. W. CRAvENs,
l6-tf McCausey, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
RObssl Robes |!

The largest and finest assort-
ment of carriage robes, horse
blankets and storm aprons in the
city at the lowest prices.
CHAs. REFS, The Saddler.
II IF
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Stables, with two stalls, larg,
hay loft and buggy room.
30 If G. f. CooNs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

It's when woman is dressed TO
kill that she cuts her less fortunate
sister dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

II R. PREwITT.
AA' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MT STERLIEG, BESrUcKy
Onice-COurt St., opposite Court House. Samuel.
Building. front room up stairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

The part of wisdom is often en-
acted in the divorce court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Blue Monday.

We clip the following from the
Morehead Advance:
"Albert Monday, son Of James
Monday, shot his thumb off last
Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
PROFESSIONAL

c. c. TURNER. A.A.HA ELRise.
TURNER 4 HAZELRIGG,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Mt. SrERLINR, KENTUCKY
win practice in all the Courts Of the Com
mOnwealth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
Wanted.

Sheaf Oats; few wagon loads
Sf corn and 800 bushels of wheat
off JOHN Il. WooDFoRD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

A color expert declares that q
pure white flower does not exist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
''nipped in the bud'' with dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar. Be
ware of substitutes.
r. C. Duers0n, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10
For Rent,
POr Sale.

We have a pair of number one
platform scales for sale that will
weigh accurately from one pound
to five tons.
l9.tf WILSON d FREEMAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

I G. wINN.
o. ATTORNEY AT Law,
! Onice IA Court St Mt. Sterling, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

EWIS APPERSON
Attorney at-law
Ofice-First floor, Tyl,r Apperson Building
MaVsvlle Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-12-10

Black leg has made its appear
ance among the cattle in the west
ern part of Bath county and sew
eral have died of the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. oct. Prices did not
vary much from last nights level except
for American Locomotive which rose ia.
Other changes were restricted TO small
fractions either way and many leading
stocks were unchanged. There were no
large transactions
There was no prospect of offerings on
the market and traders bid up Atchison,
81. Paul. Union Pacific and Amalgama-
ted Copper about "A point The Vanderbilt
group after some hesitancy became firmer
and New York. Chicago and St. Louis I'd
preferred and c., c., q. and St. Louis
ana Lake Erie and Western improved 1
n lis. Trading was very dull at II o'clock
and the market irregular at slight reac-
tions.
Market was dormant and heavy. There
were wide declines on light sales In a
few dormant stocks. ST. Joseph and
Grand Island LIST preferred dropped ave
and the Chicago terminal stocks, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie LIST and I'd preferred
and Rubber Goods iis TO ga. Keokuk and
Des Moines rose iIa.
Selling was renewed particularly in the
Industrial division. Sugar, Amalgamated.
Ice and Salt preferred declined 90 Ia
and some OF the railroads reacted 10 the
lowest. Earlier advances I'm the Wander
bilts were reduced and I'm some cases
wiped out Bonds were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

YOU To tell me whether there Is any con-
iict between them. and II there rs. which
one of these statements in your Judg-
ment now Is correct"
Readlng) After having passed al 1879
the Oquendo and Maria Teresa on nre
and ashore. this vessel continued 20 chase
and FIRE on the Niscsya. until 1899; wheh
signal 10 cease firing was sounded on
board. II having been discovered that the
Niscaya had struck her colors.
II want OF cali your attention 10 the
report Of Capt McCalla. of the Marble
head. on page 426 OF the appendix, wnlch
SAYS: Commodore Schley explained 70
the commanding officers that IN case the
Spanish ships came out he wished 70 con-
centrate the batteries OF all our ships on
a portion OF those OF the enemy. ms
was not explained as "a tactical concen-
tration OF our whole force on part or
the enemy but as n division OF our whole
fire on several OF the enemNs ships. our
ing the time the commanding onicers
were on board tho flagship Capt. evans
asked Commodore Schley II IL were ms
intention TO steam at the enemy shlps
in case they should start 20 come out
THAT was at 1886 I'm your report. NOW
/ want 10 read you from the report or
the comma nder- in-Chief (reading) Ine
Niscaya was soon set on FIRE, and at ll:l9
she turned In shore and was beached AZ
Asseradoros. Is miles from santiago,
burning fiercely.. etc. Which OF lhese
IL correct II there is a conflict between
the commanderin-c al the time the
Viscav3l went ashore and your report
yours at 10: sc and his az ll;l5, IL becomes
a material point 10 us which one or these
specifications IL correct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
SAFE IN PORT.
Connecticut Fishermen Rescued
by Local Steamer.

The steamer Massachusetts, Of tho New
Line picked up couple OF exhausted
fishermen or Bridgeport about 10 o'cpck
last night and landed them I'm this port
this morning. They returned TO their
homes this morning
The men answered 60 the names of
James brothers. aged about 20 and 30
years, aud left Bridgeport yesterday
morning in 22-foot boat for a days
fishing
Luck was against them and they be-
came dispirted, when they found them
selves out OF sight ~ land Darkness
overlook them and they made an effort
20 reach land, but IN so doing broke their
oars ana lastly the main boom OF their
frail craft broke. Theu they gave them
solves up as lost
By good fortune they he'd 4 lantern an
tho boat. and when they lighted II used
" az n signal Of distress. They were
happy mortais when they saw tho Mas
sachusetts slow up and answer their sig
cant Rowland was the nrst 20 see tho
signal and hc rang 90 slow up and when
the unfortunate. or fortunate fishermen
were taken on board they were surround
ed hy the passengers % the steamer who
piled them with al sorts OF questions
The fishermen told them that what i'm
tcrcsted them the most Was something
90 eat. and this was given them by can't
Rowland The frall craft was left AT
anchor but is not ~ sufficient size "a
do any damage 20 steam or sailing ves-
sells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
LOCAL BARGES
Sunk In Path Of Navigation
and viii 30 Raised.

That the coal barges known as n. and
w. Nos ] and lay at the bottom of the
Delaware river there can be no doubt.
for on Sunday morning spsrs, decks. etc.
OF color and size were sighted by the
officers of the steamer Essex OF the
Merchants and Miners line ten miles
north-n northwest from Fenwicks light
-Four masts were seen above the surface
of the water. Some supposed they were
the masts OF the barge Brooklyn for she
lay near this particular spot a few days
ago. but such suppostlon must have
the fourth mast for the derrick that is
attached 90 all of the ~ and w barges
At this place in the river IL is known
To seamen as being lumpy for the depth
varies many feet and one OF the barges
Is sunken. There can be no doubt of
this for the crew was taken off by tug
~. and w. No. l. which had the barges
I'm tow. aud landed the crews of both
barges. IS In number, safe and sound at
Norfolk
They met friends on the steamer Essex
and told them OF the experience Moth
ing has been heard OF the Brooklyn and
many believe that she. too went down
The lost barges, as was recently reported
I'm The News. had been purchased by the
Baltimore and Boston Barge company.
They will both he raised or DESTROYED
as they are I'm the direct path OF naViga-
tion. The chances are they viii be
raised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
EXAMINING
QUESTIONS
CHANGED.
EmpIoys Of State Printer Ap-
pToash,d but Not by Any Of
the -Four Absences.

There has been more talk over the pend
ing examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the bar than is usually the case.
Some OF the stories IN circulation seem
TO have no foundation. in fact, and other
stories are only shadowy. but IL Is fact
that the board OF bar examiners did
change number Of questions.
The examinations began yesterday morn
ing and 81 men presented themselves.
-Four original applicants did not appear
but there Is no charge that the four who
did not appear had anything TO do with
the boards troubles.
Soon after the examination opened a
story reached the ears OF a member OF
the board that an employe of Il. l.. Free
man the state printer, who printed the
questions intended for the consideration
OF applicants and offered a sum OF money
If he secured rough copies OF the aues-
tions.
The employe was honest and notifed
his employer. Desiring 10 use every pre-
caution, however. the committee MADE
important changes in the questions Mem
bers of the board Of examiners will only
state an employe OF Mr.. Freeman was
approached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
ABOUT TOWN

This morning Grand Chancellor John
ogden Of the order OF knights Of Py-
thias received word that Supreme Cham
cellor Ogden Feathers would be In this
city on Monday. October !. and would
hold y reception AZ the Castle hall of
Rhode Island Lodge. q Westminster
street. on that evening
Accordine 10 the city hall records Elton
: shea and Nora NJ shea have assigned
all their property 20 Walter r. Suesman
AZ tho Narragsnseu hotel last evening
o'clock dinner service was in
augurated and there were very many
~ the leading business men and their
families who psrtook ~ the excellent
menu. and this promises to he very
prospective move on the part OF Pro-
prietor Hall. An excellent musical pro-
gram is rendered by the American Band
orchestra every evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
SHAMROCK IN THE LEAD

II was not much Of an advantage, but
for the first time since they had crossed
the line, the Britisher was ahead
IL was Just l:l5 when beyond question
of doubt ID was seen that the boats had
changed the positions that they had held
since the start.
The fiuky. shifting wind seemed always
TO favor the Shamrock. Try as he would
the American skipper could not catch as
favorable an air current and AZ ~ the
Shamrock had good four lengths OF
open water between her stern and he
Columbia's bow. In The meantime the
Shamrock had taken In her baby jihtop-
sail. and the boats were rapidly nearing
the first mark.
The Columbia set her jibtopsail and
few moments later shamrock followed
suit. Both boats were cow getting 4
good slant Of wind and IL seemed as n
the Britisher was making the most or H.
her sails drawing well. and apparently
momentarlly widening the gap between
herself and her rival The race had be-
come a pretty struggle for the first mark,
despite the llghtness of the wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Among the business transacted at the
municipal court today was the follow
ing:
The petition asking for release from
the bond on tho estate OF Everett G..
Knight ct al, was received. Walter b.
knight was released from the bond. Alex
NJ Craig was secured as bondsman.
Walter n. knight was also released
from the bond Of George w. Knight and
Alex NJ Craig became surely in his place.
The administrators account OF the es-
tate of George w. knight was settled.
The resignation OF the guardian Of
Stella s. Blanding was received and ac-
cepted.
The administrators account OF the es-
tate Of tho late William Stone was set
tied.
The representation OF the insolvency OF
the estate of Mary a. Pigkerton was re-
ceiyed and commissioners appointed.
A petition was received asking that the
stock belonging TO the estate of the late
Celia q Peckham nc withdrawn from
tho deposit In the Rhode Island Hospital
trust company. This was allowed I'm or
der that the estate could he distributed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
BULLETINS OF THE RACE

II .O5 a. m.-The Columbia had by far the
better of the start being considerably
to the windwsrd OF her rival, and an OBJ
server on shore at the highlands caught
her time as As seconds ahead of the
Shamrokc
Il:l3 a. m-The official time Of the start
as given by the Marconi telegraph was:
Columbia II :00:l0.
Shamrock II :O0:22.
1i14 a. m.--Both yachts are heading for
the Long Island shore on the starboard
tack the Columbia far 20 the windward.
l1:l5 a. m.-Shamrock has swung around
on port tack and is heading toward the
Columbia.
ll:2l a. m.-The yachts are sailing very
slowly. Columbia well in the lead. Both
are now on the port tack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
CANADA'S CLAIM.
America Gets Balance Of Trade
by Disparity Of Duties.

= member OF the Joint high commission
delivered an address before his constit-
ucnis taking aE his subject THE Pas,
in which he touched on the country
relations with the United states lie
spoke 81 the two great Anglo 50 Xon com.
monwealths on The Continent and the
Developments and the much smaller dis.
parity between their respective rffourccs
Natural tendencies as 10 trade have. how
~ repre asive fiscal legislation canada q
policy toward the United states In that
period has heen n moderate and reason. !.
able one. and ~ the present time Ca
nsdian duties upon tots imports from the
United States are only half in percentage
of those levied rs the American govern
ment on Canadian imports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past ~ hours:
Arrived-Steamers Pilgrim. Griffin;
Massa chusetts, Rowland fremont, Will
cox. New York: New Shoreham. Dodge.
Block Island and return; Rambler. Fall
River and return. City OF Newport. Rich.
Newport and return; Islander, Gray. Sea
comet and return; Essex, Parker. Balti-
more: tugs w. II. Baldwin, Coastwise,
Argo; barges Advance. Expounder, An
thracite.
Sailed-Stesmer Pilgrim, Massachu-
setts. fremont New York: tugs w. II.
Baldwin, NJ. r. Luckenbach, Argo:
schooners Andrew Peters, Celia F.. Witch
Hazel. New York: barges City of Atlanta,
May Pendleton, Buffalo; Brunette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
CLOSE RACING.
LIGHT BREEZE.
Continues from page one.)

Oonuhueu from page OneD
was no wind and they made but slow
progress toward the first mark.
II was slow work for the next 20 min
utes. but then the tickle wind which had
been blowing everywhere but on the
yachts caught them at last The sham
rock got IL first and with her canvas NIL
ing out darted ahead and rapidly cut
down the distance between ner and the
columbia.
Capt Sycamore took every possible ad-
vantage OF the favorable slant and be-
fore IL had reached the Columbia he was
almost on even terms
Fortune was with the British skipper
and holding tight 20 the air current
whlc.i he had caught. he slowly worked
into the windward berth and then took
the lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
DOUBLE ACTION.
Husband and wife Sue for
$4,000 Damages.

Emma Shaw has brought suit against
the Union Railroad company to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries. Mrs shaw
on Nov. S,h. 1900, sissalled the motormsn
on one OF defendants cars that she wish
ed 20 get on the car.
This was on Ms,hewson street near
the corner ~ Westminster street and she
had started 10 get on when the car was
started and she was thrown with great
force 10 the ground Her injuries are OF a
permanent nature she AYERS and also that
90 bad were her hands injured hy the
fall that she will never recover the use
OF them.
Charles W. Shaw. her husband. sues 10
recover $1,000 for loss of his wife's ser
vices. Y. J. Mccarthy ana Henry r Nc.
Csrrey are counsel for Mr.. and Mrs
shaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
DYER VS.. HUNT.
Dispute as TO Money Cause
for Jury Trial.

Before Judge Blodgett and Jury was
tried today the suit OF John Dyer against
Johanna c. Hunt TO recover $500. or the
balance alleged TO be due on personal
property mortgage. Mrs. Hunt bought
lodging house Of a Mrs. Snow for the
sum OF $3.50, paying the sum of $3.50 cash
and giving a mortgage for the balance.
Mr.. Dyer bought the mortgage ans after
he held IL while advertised the lodging
house for sale. claiming Mrs. Hunt was
amiss in her payments OF interest.
Mrs. Hunt claims that Mr.. Dyer agreed
TO take the proceeds of the sale I'm full
satisfaction OF the mortgage. This Mr..
Dyer denies and alleges there is $315 still
due on the mortgage.
IL. s. Hopkins is attorney for plaintiff
and John w. Hogan attorney for defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
BARGeS NOT LOST.

II is reported along the water front
that tug Richard and her tow. the Mys-
iic Belle. Pelle of oregon and Georgia
which belong 10 the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad company that are supposed
20 be among the missing are safe and
sound and are expected 20 arrive In the
hsrbor ct any moment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
HURT BY A TORPEDO.

Telesphore Fournier. OF central rails,
cmnloyed as an electrician by the ConsolI-
dated Railroad company, was treated al
the Railroad Emergency hospital today
FOR n lacerated knee.
ran over "A torpedo a piece or the metal
easing of the latter flew up and cut MS
kea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
COLUMBIA WELL TO WlNOWARD

II :36 a. m.--Both boats are now on the
starboard tack Shamrock having swung
around first shortly followed by Columbia.
which still has "A nice berth TO windward.
11:45 a. m.-The wind has shifted TO the
southeast.
1850 a. m-wind still very light and
Columbia well ahead.
l211 p. m.--Both boats are still on the
port tack almost becalmed and Colum-
bia still ahead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
SHAMROCK IN THE LEAD

20 p m.-Both boats seem 10 have
caught p, nice breeze from the southeast.
Shamrock catching IL first apparently
got some advantage from IL, but Column
bia was still i'm the lead.
1:27-The Shamrock is now ahead
1857 Shamrock appears 10 be slowly
pulling away from Columbia, having more
wind.
l:47-The first mark Is now two miles
away and the boats are nearly on even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
WANTED TO QUIT.

Walter French was fined s. and costs
for drunkenness in the police court today.
lie was arrested i'm the Fifth precinct,
and twice during the night and again az
ter he had been transferred TO the Cen
tral station. attempted to knock himself
out by throwing himself from his bed 70
the floor and by ramming his heCi.
against the side walls OF MS cell lie
will have sore head for few DAYS, as
q reminder of his sojourn I'm the cell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
FUGITIVE ARRESTED.

Detective Merrill arrested on church
street this morning, and at the request
of OFFICER Magorty. OF Hudson, Mass,
Philip Gilnas who was wanted IN that
place for the larceny OF bicycle. Ma
gurtv took the man home this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
MM,~
SAis sigsAtars = o. svsry 30. q NE sssans
Laxative brOuO-O Ouin1ne TAsssss
the remedy that cures a cold I'm one day.
THE SARATOGA PILGRIMAGE.

New York. Oct 1.-The president-gene
al OF the Sons OF the American Revolution
and president of the Empire state Society
OF the Sons of the Revolution has an
nounced the dates for the Saratoga pill
grimage.'
II will take place on Sept 10. 20. 2l and
30 1902, and will be made an annual meet
ing II will be conducted under the aus
pices OF the Empire State society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
MOHelN IRhIN ARRIVES.

san Francisco. oct The Morgan
special train hearing delegates 10 the
Episcopal convention arrived here on time
this morning with All well on board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

1:57-Columbia Is gaining and has passed
Shamrock TO leeward.
2:0l-Columbia now two lengths ahead
but still TO leeward.
2:l6-The Shamrock Is ahead again.
220-Shamrock caught n pun Of wind
and now leads by several lengths.
2:S-Shamrock Will turn the first mark
first
away from Columbia with a favorable
breeze which the latter has not caught.
2i2. 30 Sha mrnck turned first mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
AT The OUTER MARK

2:A.-Unofficial time OF turning first
mark:
Shamrock, 2ii:i0
Columbia well astern.
2:45.-The boats have sailed three hours
and a. minutes and have one hour and A.
minutes I'm which to sail the remaining 20
miles or the race. It seems improbable
that tney can finish within the time linn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
DECLARED OFF

Before tho yachts had gone many miles
on the second leg the race was declared
OF as 10 was apparent the yachts could
not finish within the time limit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
ALMOST BECAlMED

1890 p. m.-The yachts are almost be-
camed and about three and n half miles
OF the course has been covered.
12:I5 p m-Boih boats went on the star
board tack at 1910 and the wind seems to
be slightly increasing.