davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21

VNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-we offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man.
lila. Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and Hour
sacks warranted full Size and full weights. No
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
GLOBB-PAPER 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21

L ARdE
CHOICE ASSORTMENT
WALL PAPERS,
INCLUDING ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS
CHI ZAP FOR CASH.
PAINT TIERS NTED.
LOUIS MARTELL,
No. rs Center Street.
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21
Dry Goods.

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
We are GOING OUT OF the
DRESS GOODS BUSINESS,
And shall offer on Wednesday, July LIST,
Nearly one-half of our Stock at
ONLY 25 CENTS PER YARD.
GEO. II. PALMER.
Rutland June goth, 1874 1n29tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
CURRENCY BASIS!!
WoMAN,s HEALTH.

i L ~ u lameslable Tact, that IRON causes not
l. generally understood, female suffering APP
pesrs to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering iu,o womanhooa soon be-
comes pale. feeble, emaciated lite'ess, with
headaches pains aud aches, loss of appetite,
palptation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired. The middle
uged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contln-
ually grunting aud fretting with pains and
aches, her s.cre.ions are all impaired, her en-
ergies are lost, she forces herself in into So
ciety, she "sours" on almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
a mere drone in her own household and
she at the "turn of lite" is no stranger to
suffering peculiar to her sex al that age.
Ha bits, climate Ind nattention surely bring
about THESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurting thousands of females, old and young,
to untimeiy graves. Exercise your reason,
your judgment, and procured DR.. Dromgoole s
English Female Bittors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in an ncreditably short
time. They are prepared by an inexperl.
enced physician, and is the most power
iul iron and getabiv lvuic5 Known To the
medical p,"', rion They are hanusomeiy
put up In i.i, : bottles and sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
j. Z. DRONGouLE, Prop'r..
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold In Waco by J. Rviere. X. r. George
W hOlesale agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
WACO LAUNDRY,

DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH MINT
enehaif nile IRON the Square, On The Procta,
rprings Road. Ladies ana geuts linnen done n,
dyed and made a. good as new. Mr. Jsck Pts,ce
o. his Auction House, will receive goods or ord ;,
msaoAwiv ARNOLD q HAYDON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
THE HAWKING DEPARTMENT

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections In To
interior Of the State, aud all parts of the United
Ststes, without charge, except customary rates Of
exchange. VIII receive deposits on open account,
snd ifehe certificates of deposit and by special at
tention 10 its charter, viii divide pro rata among
Its deposorr from fourth to half OF the net
PROFITS ofis businrsr.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Will insure property against lose or danger by fire,
marine and Inland transportation at fair Ister and
losses promptly adjusted.
OFFICERS:
X WILLS, President, N D LAUvE, Secretary
ALPHOSsE LAUyE, Cashier.
N QuM, VICE PREsID'T. 5 II KIMBAIL, Ast. Casht,
BDCHEsowETa, Genn Ag't, Insurance Deparmtt.
u .
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JIM BRANDON, OF Brandon, Braman Il Co, Gal.
weston.
X. WALIIs, of Wall =, Ladies' 4 Co. Galveston.
LUBBOCK, OF + X LUBBOCK 4 Son..
NJ QUIs, OF Qnin 4 Hill. -. .............
+. LION BLUM OF l. 4 II Blum. .............
Il JEMIsoN, OF Moody & Jemison .
ACBAKKR, Of A G y NJ w Baker .. =
Go ScHSEIDER, OF Geo Schneider 4 Co.
RS Willis, of = willis l. Bro. .........
TAGARY, OF Gary 3 Oliphint.
LkLoPAAE, JR.. Of klDpman 4 Fellman.
Wk McALPIH. Of AeAlpin d Baldridge..
GRISSAF. cfpuyai ~ GrnEan .......
JACKSON i BRO WIN, As'ts, Wac
auasD&Wu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
fHENTRAL ROUTE !
HOUSTON q TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.

HOUSTON q TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Missouri, Kanfas D. Texas Railroad; Atlantic and
rscIlc Railroad Missouri Pacific kaii.
road: Chicago, Darlington and
VI Quincy Railroad, and
MIssuXI RIVER, FORT SCOTT q GULF r. r..
B one, the hest roptes from the Gulf of Mexico.
Wy Red River City to all points In the
North, Hast and Mert.
Passengers have choice Of routes via Viaila,
Springfield, Missouri, aud ST. Louis. Sedalia and
y. Loaisi Hannibal and Chicago; Fort Scott aid
sksHsas City. -
q Pullman Palace sieoping Cars ON all night tralnr
Tickets can be procured, AID baggage checked 10
all points IN the United States and CsnHdss from
The following Stations the line Of the Houston q
Texas Central Halfway: Houston, Hemp,t cad
br,an. Hearne. Calvert, Corsicana, Dallas, hcKin
ney, Sherman. Austin, Waco
Condensed Trough Time Card 10 all points North
and East- via the
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
and connections.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
NTEW BLACKSMITH SHoi.

The undersigned respectfully invite allen
ton TO hls new BLACRSNl Th shofi on
4th Street. All work guran,eed cheapes
and best. A. f'clhn-
lp6Wr'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

p IN. j. DukAND IpnI Snni
J, WALDO. Gen'l Ticket Agent. O'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
Womnn,s MedIcnI Adviser,

Aneat and well written book, specially for
the use of females giving causes, syn p'oms,
plan treatment OF all ordinary diseases aiiic''
ing the female sex The only book of tile
kind written. Price only 20 cents. Address
az above. iepioH"fhi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

NY father had a small and beautiful dog
who rejoiced In the name of Fidelity. He
differed from other good dogs only in being
better Than others, and in manifesting
something that resembled religious sensi-
blity, or peculiar attachment to religious
places, people, and services. He attended
family worship with a unctuality and
regularity that the other members of the
household might we'll have initiated, and
certainly did not surpass. If a stranger
were present-and much company visited
our house-the dogs attention TO him was
regulated by his taking the lead or not in
the religious worship of the household. If
The visitor at my fathers request conduct
ed the worship, the dog at once attached
himself 10 his person, and when he depart
ed the dog escorted him out of the village !;
sometimes going home with him TO a neigh
boring town, and making him visit of a
few days. If the visitor did not perform
any religious service In the house, the dog
took no notice of him while there, and suf-
fered him to depart unattended and evi-
IDENTIFY unregretted.
Such n dog WAS, OF course, an habitual
attendant on the public services of the
church on the Sabbath. 1t required ex-
traordinary care 10 keep him at home.
Shut up in q room, he dashed through a
window and was al church before the fam
lily. He was once shut up in an outhouse
that had no foor. He dug out under the
sill OF the door, and was at church before
the first psalm was sung. In church he
occupied the upper step of the pulpit with
In which his master ministered. He lay
quiet during the service unless other dogs
below misbehavod, in which case he left
his seat, and after quleting the disturbance
resumed It. He was equally devoted to
the weekly prayer-meeting which was held
from house to house, the appointment be-
ing announced on the Sabbath. He re-
membered the evening and the place, and
was always present. AS it was not agreea-
BILE to have a dog at an evening meeting
| in private house, he was confined al
home. The next week he went early, be.
fore the family had thought 10 shut him up
and waited for the hour and the: people
He knew the names OF the families where
the meetings were held, and where they
| lived, and could have gone to any one O
them on an errand as easily and corr ectly
as a child. And the only knowledge he
had of the place of meeting he got as the
others did, by hearing the notice on Sun
day. These habits of the dog were not the
fruit OF education. On the contrary, pains
were taken to prevent him from indulgine
his religious preferences. He did moi
manifest a fordness for other meetings, oil
for any individuals out Of the family circle
] except those whom he recognized by their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
The View Bankrup1 Bill.

Tho principal points of the new bankrupt
bill, A. II has passed both the Senate and
the House, is az follows: Forty days are
allowed 10 elapse before a merchant or
trader who fails to pay his commercial pa
per is liable 10 be thrown into bankruptcy.
The assent OF one-fourth in number and
one-third in value of creditors is required
to throw debtor into bankruptcy. This
provision relates back to the first of last
December. Proceedings may be discon-
tinued Whenever the debtor pays those &C.
cured debts which were the ground of
throwing him into bankruptcy, or when
over with the consent OF the court he and a
majority of the creditors shall ask for
discontinuance of the proceedings. In or
der TO set aside hypotbecated pledges on
liens on the bankrupts estae, it must ap-
pear that the party dealing with the bank
rupt knew that he Intended to perpetrate a
fraud upon the bankrupt law, and that he
intended to go into bankruptcy. When a
loan is made 10 q bankrupt In good faith,
and security taken with the intention of
aiding him TO pull through, IL shall be con-
sidered as having actual value, and the Sc
curty shall not be invaidated by proceed
ings in bankruptcy. A voluntary bank
rupt may have his discharge if his estate
pays thirty per cent OF his debts or pro-
vided he obtains the assent of the same
number of his creditors as is necessary to
throw him into bankruptcy. An involun-
tary bankrupt can get his discharge if his
conduct is free from all fraud and he is in
nocent Of any violation or infringement OF
the bankrupt act. Assignees are prohibit
ed from dividing fees with others engaged
in the case. Compromises by creditors
may be made with the assent of the debtor,
providing majority of the creditors join,
where approved by the court, for the re-
lease and discharge of the debt. The fees
and expenses are reduced one-half until
the judges OF the supreme court shall es-
tablish permanent reduction and simplify
proceedings. All the acts of the persons
connected with the execution of the law
shall be made public in the shape of full
and minute reports from the clerk, the
assignee, the marshal and the register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

A WONDERFUL NATURAL CURIOSITY
form Of floating island has recently made
its appearance upon the northern part of
Monomonock Lake in Ringe, NH. In ex-
tent it is variously estimated from four to
six acres the soil il firm, and many peo-
pie have approached 1t by boats and trav-
elled over it. The entire surface is covered
by a thrifty growth OF vegetation, consist
Ing OF grass, cranberry vines, bay and
whortleberry bushes there are moro than
four hundred trees by count, varying from
five 20 twenty-five feet in height, scattered
over its surface. This island was first seen
in this par, of the lake on Saturday, May
30. PerhH, not liking the harbor, during
Sunday night ii weighed anchor and ma
jestically moved about two miles down the
lake; Wednesday, June 8, it returned to
the same place, and took similar position,
except quarter turn, where it has since
remained. Lake Monomonock is situated
partly in New Hampshire and partly in
Massachusetts,, in the towns of Ringe and
acres. This tract of laud was originally a
part of Winchendon, and was probably
started from its natural location by the
lake being unusually high and a strong
southerly wind prevailing. This natural
curiosity, together with the beauty of the
lake and surrounding scenery, is attracting
a large number OF visitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
Enlargement OF WOmenA Rights by the
Masaachuaetts Legislature.


The separate rights and liabilities OF mar
ried women in Massachusetts, have been
materially y enlarged by an act of the Legis-
lature approved on the oath nit. AS the
law stood before, a married woman could
not convoy her separate real estate or shares
In corporations without the consent of her
husband, nor had she general power to
make contracts, but the law only author
lied contracts relating to her separate es-
tate. Now, however, she is placed In these
respects on the same footing with hor hus-
band. She may convey her real estate by
deed or her shares in corporations in the
ordinary manner without her husbands
cooperation or consent, but she cannot inn
pair his contingent rights any more than
he can by his deed deprive her OF her right
of dover. In several other respects also
the &C, referred to modifes the former stat
us of married persons. 1t reads as fol-
lows:-
Sect. l. A married woman may convey
her shares in corporations, and lease and
convey her real property, and make con-
tracts oral or written, sealed and Gnsealed,
in the same manner as If she were sole,
and all work and labor performed by her
| for others than her husband and children
shall, unless there is an express agreement
on her part to the contrary, be presumed
to be on her separate account; but her sop
araie conveyance OF real estate shall be
subject to her husbands contingent inter
est therein; and nothing in this act shall
authorize a married woman to convey
property to, or make contracts with hel
| husband.
Sect. 2. When deed of land is made 10
married woman, and at the same time
she mortgages the same 10 the grantor to
secure the payment of the whole or any
part of the purchase money, or to third
party to obtain the whole or any part o
such purchase money, the seizing Of sucl
married woman shall not give her husband
any estate by the courtesy as against sucl
mortgage.
Sect. 8. A married woman may sue anC
be sued in the same manner and to thu
ing therein contained shall authorize suit
between husband and wife.
Sect. 4. A married woman may be an
executrix, administrators, gu uardian o
trustee, and bind herself and the estate sh
represents without her husband joining il
any conveyance or instrument whatever
and be bound 10 the same manner anC
with the same effect in all respects as If sh
were sole.
Sect. 8. The first section OF chapter fou
hundred and nine of the acts OF the yea
eighteen hundred and siXty-nine, and chap
ter one hundred and slxty-five, Of the Act
of the year eighteen hundred and sixty
three, are hereby repealed.
Sect. 9. Nothing in this act shall impai
the validity of any ante-nuptial or post
nuptial settlement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

A LIVING PoP-aUN.-There is little
fish, the chetodon, abounding in the east
ern seas, from Ceylon to Japan, which Sc
cures its prey by means OF an instrument
like the blow-pipe used by mischievous
school-boys for projecting peas and other
means of torment. The nose OF the fish
is a kind of beak, through which he has the
power of propelling drop of water with
force enough TO disable fly, preparatory
to swallowing it, His aim is accurate, and
he rarely misses his object. Tho unsus-
pectiug fly sits on spray of weed, twig'
or tuft of grass, near the water, pluming
himself in the warm rays of the sun. Tho
fish cautiously places himself under the
fly, stealthily projects his tube from the
water, takes a sure aim, and lets fly. Down
drops the little innocent to be swallowed
by the fish, GdLaryJ for June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

TIE LOST PKoPLE.-Though Greenland
is said to be inhabited only upon the south
and west coast, there is a record of an early
settlement upon the side toward Iceland,
with which there was no communication
for 400 years. The colony was planted
about 1000 A. D., which flourished and
maintained intercourse with its mother
country till the beginning of the fifteenth
century. Since that time, owing to the set
ting in of the Arctic current, and the con-
sequent gradual increase of ice upon the
coast, the colony became inaccessible, and
the records of it disappear from history.
At various intervals between, 1879, 175l,
etc., down to our time, the intrepid Danes
have striven in vain to reopen communica-
tion with their lost colony. This emerand
coast, with valleys well stocked with rein
deer and verdant glades, is now shut in by
the pitiless ice pack, and the fate of its in
habltants ought to excite the interest of the
world. 1t would be very interesting TO be
informed Of the condition Of this colony ;
whether the increasing cold has enlarged
the glaciers 80 as to push the dwellings out
to sea, or whether the inhabitants are still
standing, and population has sprung up
who know of the outside world only by
tradition.-PopUlGr Science Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

The mere fragment Of an idea-or, at
best, few fragments of ideas-is all that
most minds ever possess, and hence the
aimless lives and unregretted deaths, the
unAcoomplished possibilities, and the slow
progress which we everywhere behold In
the world. To possess a single idea' and
to be capable of impressing 1t upon the
world at large, is to be man OF genius.
To possess tAo or more ideas with the
same completeness is to be one of those
rare intellectual giants who scarcely appear
more than once in q century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
Poetry.
sunset after - shower,

sunset after u shower.
over the hill tops fold upon fold,
Like blood stained banners within the sky,
Braided with crimson and fringed with gold,
In sea Of amber the spent clouds lie.
Down in the valley the slumb'rous trees
Droop, heavily jewelled with fallen rain;
Aud spicy scented, tremulous breeze
In apples crosses the bending grain.
The winding river like silver CLEANS
Through dreamy vistas that melt and fade,
And tue sunlight, falling in slsntins beams,
Strikes deep In the heart OF the forests shade.
On distant uplAnds the lonely pine
Is ringed with purple and bound with Are;
The stones in the churchyard glance and shine,
And the weather vAne Is gilded wire.
The tapering cedar, like a spear,
Shoots out Of the cliff, whore stands revealed
The rocky ledge; and the herd appear
Like spots OF color within the neld.
And the braided banners Of cloud are seen
To nercer burn, As with sudden shame;
while the vale below and the hills between
Arc drowned in yellow mist Of fame.
And farmers hoy, all Aglaro with light,
Looks over the cliff vhero the oedArs grow,
And shades with his hand the dAEEled sight,
And calls to his comrade down below.
Then the braEen woodlands echo and ring,
And the earth and the sky seem to shout with him
peArly arch ia the hawks fleet wing;
And the swotcring landscape seems to swim.
On yonder hillside = cottage shines
The window westward flashes and glovs;
II nestlos amid its shsltering vines
or glistening Ivy, like rose.
Aud there in the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender hgure his arms enfold,
While doves In the dove cote bill and GEO,
And ruiile their necks Of green and gold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
NO. %.

habit OF praying, as the people in whom he
was especially interested.
My father was wont TO relate many other
anecdotes Of this remarkable animal, and
the relation OF them always caused Ihis
oyos TO fill with tears. He had strong
impression that there was something very
mysterious about this propensity of tho
dog, and being himself sternly orthodox
divine, he nsvor vonturod to express tho
opinion that the dog had moral percep-
tions. But 1 always thought he believed
so.-From Under The Trees. DR.. Prime $
neD book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
The Church Spider,

rwo,r,dor. a. ,h, ,,o,v voo..
an.u,,nnh,,
,..,, -,
.,,--..,,---
IN .,I,.., ,.,y,,.,
wu, ro,hin, n, n,.vcn,u
F,.h cho.. hi. pl.o. and v.pt IN wo,L.
~. i,,,, ,.o,, me- ,,.os.
o,o an tha ,i,,r ann, hi. ,hr..d
M, sho,,iv cam. ,ho ,o,,,,n a,.,d
I,,,..,, ID, a, - III, A.,
,.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

"A steam singer and declamator, invent
ed by Elias Winkel, an American, is the
novelty of Paris, just now. Winkel is said
to have been paid 100000 francs for its use
in Europe ten years by M. Holausier OF
the Paris opera. Winkel claims the instru-
ment has range Of seven octaves, and will
do all the work required Of both male and
female voices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

A ID. PUTNAM, Dentist,
N. CROSBY BLocK, BAAT1LIBOhC,N1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

IIvIN&I.Ow -. MYERS, Attorney
w at Law, Bellows Falls, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
WONDERFUL CURBS.

THE USE uF
MIDDLETOWN Spring WATER.
History reputation and certificates Of sent free
application. Address
MIDDLHToWN SPRINGS CO,
MidLIcfnMn. RmfImnd Cn . VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
BUILDING FELT

No Tar used, for outside work and inside, instead Of
plaster. Felt Carprtngs &c. Send two scent stamps
for Circular and Samples. c. j. FAY, Camden, Nj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

~ ADAMS GRAY, NJ. ID,
~. Phgstci0S and SSrErOS,
ELLIOT N RECT,
BnArTLEBoRo VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

IL CROSBY u co, Commission Mercha 9ts,
IL, aud Wholesale Dealers In FLOUR aud GRAIN
IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

E J.CAIIPENTEn, Market Block, Elliot 81
Ils Dealer ia Toys, Fancy Goods, Books, stationery
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. suDsctptuns
received for the principal Newspapers and Magazines
aud forwarded by mail or otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

IN w. STO
". ATTORNEY h COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BrAttleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-10

NIIAItLES ID. .NOY1S.a Grocer and
BRAfpLEBORO,V VT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

CoNyEYASCEs OF REAL ESTATE for the week
ending May 80, 1871: Lot fronting % feet
on Branch street near Moore, for SO; 60
feet on Seventh street near Leigh, for 81 800;
% feet on Franklin street between Four
teenth and Mayo, for s3,415; 2Sa feet on COL
Iege street near Marshall, Tor $3.50; 80 feet
on Church street, for 81; feet on Cary
street near Adams, for $3.50 60 feet on
Grace street between Twenty-frst and
Twenty.second, for S4,s94.9G; 80 feet on
Pine street near Cary, for 500; 80 feet on
Thirteenth street between Marshall and Clay,
for S7752 !; 48 feet on st. PauI's street between
Baker and Charity, for $500; 30 feet on Main
street between Madison and Belvidcre, for
$1,000; &c feet on Catherine street between
Smith and Muntord, for S1,5OO; = feet on
Third street between Preston and Bates, for
5000; 80 feet on Thirteenth street between
Marshall aud Clay, for S24O; Is feet on Cary
street between Seventh and Eighth, for
81 $40; % feet on Hickory street, for 5000
IS feet on Third street corner Cary, Tor
80 100