davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-14

We clip the following from the Salt
Lake Tribune. That paper says the
writer is an old prospector and perfectly
reliable. The letter is dated Custars
Park, Black Hills, June 26, 1875:
We have been in the Black Hills about
ten days. The country around here looks
favorable for gold. We have first sand
stone, then limestone and now granite,
and the different varieties of slate for a
rock formation. There are no mines in
Custar's Park that will pay to work for
gold. We have PANIED the dirt from at
least ten different holes, and the best
prospect yet obtained has been one cent.
there may be gulches yet found that will
be rich, for the country is favorable and
extensive. | am certain that good
Lodges OF gold, silver and galena- bearing
rock will yet be found and developed.
nave seen Lodges cropping out in several
places, the ore from which would be
called high grade ore in Utah, and could
De sold Tor money, if there. We have
no way OF testing ores, except by the
oioWplpe process, and it is satisfactory
only to those ut the head of the party
Prof. Jenney and his clerk. There can
be no finer country in the world for
stock raising. The timber ia plentiful
enough all over the hills for all local
uses, but not for transportation when
shaped into lumber. The timber and
MUS resemble those of Idaho, but the
country ia not SO rough and broken IN
oy deep canyons and high craggy hills.
SO far, there is nothing here that want,
dld think that mines had been found
that would pay from So to $50 per day,
mere IN Custar's Park, where the stock
ade was built and a party stayed last
Winter; but l find that what thew said
ABOUT the mines found by them and the
Custar expedition last year, were simply
falsehoods of the first water. | do not
condemn the country, and say there is
no gold IN paying quantities, but it has
not yet been found,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-14

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the third dav of
May. 1876. SO many shares Of each parcel of
public auction. at the Office of the company. No,
4l9 California street, San Francisco, California,
on Thursday, the LIST day OF July. 1875,
at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. Of such day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, toeeth-
er with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
CHAS. e. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Ofice-Room %. 419 Californis street. Ban
Francisco, California, jel6.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-14

Phoebe silver Mining Company
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location Of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County, Nevada NO.
hce-rhere il delinquent upon the following
described stock. op account of assessment mo.
" levied on the third day of May, 1875. the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, az follows
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-14

mat live journal, the San Francisco
Stock Report, commenting on one of our
recent mining reviews saws:
The RECORD has q right to anticipate
good times for Phoebe on the indications
Afforded by the mines, and we trust
that Its fondest hopes will be fnlflled
The remarks about old-timers retnrn;no
to Phoebe. after wandering abont ;9
search OF false gods, is particularly per-
tlnent at this writing. The experience
OF Pioche is the same as that of other
mining camps. 1t accords with move.
ment which is remarked both in Nevada
and California;. e., the renewal of oc-
tivity in old districts. Somehow mr.
other, the fact has suddenly becoma
patent to oil, that many old MINING in
terests have been neglected without
cause.
lot of old boys had a reunion the
other night, and amoug those who went
home with the hiccough and their ba. 9 on
enelr ears were Bilfkins. On his wav mn
spring street at 2 O'Clock in the morninq
ue matted a moment to consider what oy
cuse to give his young wife. A bannv
thought came into his head. He cIanppJJ
M as;. on the breast. and marching on
ne sad Brace up. old man, brace mn !.
q enap VINO (hic) wont get drunk on tb p,
anniversary of Bunker's Hill NO naa, O
tall, and he bluffed his wife clear ,,om an
when she eollared him.-Fvirg. Chron.
Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon. of tbo
stockton Leader, has thrown her peti.
coat over her head, given the necessarv
scream and fed through the back door
leaving a brute man sitting in the edi.
torlal chair. Laura says that the cam.
palgn will be too acrimonious for a
woman to engage in" Now, Laura
why didn't you own up at oncep We ali
Know 1t isn't that. However, we'll give
you the beat bonnet You can pick ont, il
it's boy.-[ Virginia Chronicle.
reynolds, the dramatist, observing the
sninness of the house at one of hia
pieces said; Il suppose it is owing to
the war" "No." was the reply, 1T ia
owing to the piece"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-14

Reynolds, the dramatist, observing ,be
Ininness OF the house at one of his
pieces said; II suppose it is owing to
sne war;! NO" was the reply, sit is
owing to the piece"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
Personal.

BEN Il. ATKINSON, an old citizen OF
Memphis, arrived in the city Yesterday.
he is connected with The house of J, II.
Mcdowell d Co., st. Louis, q firm that
stands among the first st. Louis houses.
COLONEL JOHN G. MILLER, q promi-
nent and highly respected citizen of
Coahoma county, Mississippi, and who
Is also known to a large circle Of friends
In this city, is reported lying very i'll at
his residence at Friars Point. When
the Quickstep lett thst place Saturday
evening his life was almost despaired
OF. This will be sad news to his friends
here, by whom he was held in the high
est esteem.
The Pulaski Citizen Of last week noti
ties the public that Governor Brown
moved into his new home on Saturday
last, and says he never intends to be
moved out again except by the sheriff or
the undertaken. We trust that the
former shall never be done, and that
when the latter comes to perform his
m0urnful duty, the proud spirit of our
noble ex-governor will have gone upon
celestial piniOns to Heaven. The gov
ernoTs new home is situated near to his
former residence, now Martin college.
ana IN elegance, Ornamentation and
though not in extent of
grounds, is very similar TO it. It is q
lovely h0me-such an one as the gOvel-
nor and his most amiable and excellent
vile might be expected to admire and
lnhablt. We congratulate them Unnn
the happy selection and upon their
happy return to the peace and quiet Of
lomesticity."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

man, the famous COmmediSn. Mr.. John
Drew Is the son OF an actor of the same
name, who is well remembered in this
city, and who was particularly distin-
guished in Irish characters, Mr.. E. II.
Holland and Miss Kate Holland are
the children Of glorious old George,
whose name and fame are yet fresh in
our memory, although it is several years
since he went TO his grave fCOm the Slit
tie church round the corner"
The Messrs KiraIfy announce the fol-
lowing engagements for their approach
ing season at the academy, commence
ing on August Odd: MILES Peletier and
r sell, 0TeHlieTeS ddR8eUse, and Mons.
Buiserett, ballet-master. The following
have also been engaged for the grand
ballet, and are expected by the steamer
due on the sixteenth: MILES ROsi, An
dres, Lamsperti, Aurora, Lupido, Ar
dot, COstins, LeOnsti, and sixteen otG-
ers.
Making reference TO Miss Clara Fisher
the accomplished v0Calistn now singing
a. Robinson hall-the Baltimore Sun
gives these facts: "She il a neice to the
Clara Fisher Of fifty years ago, then a
brilliant and precOCiOus child actress,
and who is yet living, as Mrs Maeder.
Her father was for many years brilliant
newspaper writer, connected with the
New Orleans Picdylne. But with her
mother the strongest local interest is
asECc iated. She was Elizabeth Jeffer-
son, daughter Of the first Joseph Jeffer-
sOn, and a most celebrated actress, the
first to play pauline" in the Lady Of
Lyons, IN America, and esteemed in her
early life the bess juvenile actress OF the
American stage. She YVES born ia Bal
timOre, and married early in life Samuel
Chapman, who was grandfather to the
Chapman sisters by en- earlier marriage.
Af,sr his death, leaving her widow a
eighteen years Of Sge, she became Mrs.
Richardson, her husband, q Ba!timOresn,
dying by accident, like her former huy-
band. After some years she married
Charles J. B. Fisher. She is still living,
and returns to Baltimore, after an sb-
sence Of thirty years, to reside with her
daughter, who IS engaged professionally
to Mr.. Ford for the coming season. It |
is proper to add here, that Mrs, Vernon,
the famous old woman actress, once at !
the Holiday, and for many years at |
Wsllack's, was sister to Mrs. Fisher. |
Mrs. GermOn and Mr.. Joseph Jefferson |
are niece and nephew of Mrs. Fisher. !
As singer the latter was uDrivslled on |
the dramatic stage, and to her tuition |
her daughter, Clara, owes her present |
success"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

bsshels OF wheat will be a legal tender
ID payment Of the note, according 10 its
terms aud conditions. None will deny
this. SO with every other obligation
given for specific commodities or articles
other than for dollars. The inhibition
upon the States was to protect those who
had contracted or who might contract
for the payment to them of dollars,
against the possible action OF 8 State
legislature declaring that a note
given, payable in dollars, gold and
silver coin, might be paid in
greenbacks, State warrants, tobacco,
corn, wheat, cotton, salt, bacon, whisky
or any other article OF commodity. II
merely prohibits State from changing
a contract after it has been made by de-
caring that the payee shall receive in
payment Of his note something other
than that which he had contracted for,
leaving all to comply with their con-
tracts as "uCninated in the bond.U
Congress has 10 power to declare what
shall be legal tender No State can
make anything a legal tender in tee
payment Of debts except gold and silver
coin, and there is no necessity for the
exercise Of that power by State. Re-
spectfulIy, G, W. JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
CATTLE. ON THE TRACK.
Accident on the ChRrIesiOz Railroad
Two Hen slightly IDjuFed-sub.
ject fer Legislation.

Yesterday morning at an early hour
the westward mail train on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad, when three
or four miles east of POcahOntss, Ten
nessee, and about seventy-seven miles
from Memphis, ran over yoke OF oxen
that came suddenly out OF the thick un-
deTgrOWth and upon the track. TGe
grade at that point is very considerably
down, and though the eDgineman NJ.
piled his air-5rake promptly, the mo-
mentum OF the train was so much as to
prevent striking the animals. The ell.
CINE, mail and baggsge-car were thrown
from the track and Obstructed the road
way. Engineman Philip Miller and
Bsggageman Willis Cheek were slight
ly hurt in jumping from the train, but
were able TO continue THEN trip upon the
arrival Of q fresh engine which was
promptly sent forward by General Su-
perintendent Ross. None others on the
train were injured, and though the track
was INSTRUCTED for a few hours, the trains
were all on time by the afternoon, Ac.
cidents of this kind are, OF course, en-
tirely unavoidable upon our Tennessee
railroads, aud we sincerely hope that
our future legislatures will take some
action in the matter OF preventing stock
running at large, not only as matter of
safety to the lives Of the people while
travelling, but also to prevent loss and
damage to the growing crops, which are
Of late years so insecure On account of
inadequate fences and hedges; besides,
a measure looking to the confinement
OF stock in proper Enclosures would large
ly add to their careful breeding and Sc
cure keeping, and would certainly result
in benefit to the people of the whole
State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
Oy Phillips Be-arrestsd and Safely
Lodged in JaII-Thrse Of the Party
Safe for Justice.

The OceoIa Times Of the seventh says:
''The prisoner Cy Phillips, who was
fOrcibly seized from the guards at Crow
el's Landing some two weeks agO, and
who, it was supposed, had met the same
fate that Randolph had, his partner in
crime, was delivered here and placed in
Jail last Saturday evening. 1t appears
from his own statement, that when he
was taken from the guards that night,
he was ordered to run, and as he expect
ed to be shot anyhow, he threw his
head back over his shoulder in order to
watch the movements Of his WOuld-be
eXecutiOners, and while thus running,
and about the time the shooting COM
menced, he stumbled over something
and fell. The fall saved his life; as the
party, either supposed that he was dead.
or had escaped their bullets, rushed
past where he lay, and in vain search
ed through the surrounding darkness
for him. When everything was quiet,
he got up and started in the direction OF
Osceola to surrender, as he affirms, to
the proper authorities; but on the
next day, seeing some parties armed
with shOtguns, he supposed them
TO be after him, and took to
the woOds-not being acquainted
with the country he got lost. In the
meantime a party was organized, under
the leadership OF Deputy-Sheriff s. a
Beal, who chased him around for three
or -four days, until he was finally cap
tured Oh Dead Timber lake and brought
to Csceola and confined in jail, as before
stated. Last Sunday Dr.. II. T. Palmer
wFs called upon to examine and dress a
wound which he had received some
time during his escspade, and which,
from long continued neglect and want
Of proper attention, was the cause
Of much suffering and pain. After
examining and probing the wound,
a. pistOl-balI was found lodged In
his left side, ard was extracted. This
makes three Of the numerous clique
that are now in jail, and tits to be hoped
that the remaining one, WHO is still at
arge, may yet be caught, and all be
iealt with according to their just merits.
Let the law governing ROBBERS and cut
,hrOats be strictly enforced. Mississippi
county has already too long labored IN
Ter tie OpprObrium of lenity with which
he laws are executed within her borders.
We are sadly in need of reform in that !
particular, and mslefactOrs should be
made to know and feel that for all vio- !
ations Of law, the guilty must suffer for
Vi misdeeds."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

| tbOTized 10 make answer 10. The
| monthly report OF the secretary was
read, and other business transacted. and
the meeting adjourned to next REGULAR
meeting.
Mike Shehan, Barney Clark and
Tim Daley, who assaulted officer Man.
uel, and several others charged with
smaller offeDses, confined In p9rIor No
3, at the stationhouse, ATTEMPTED to
break out about half past ten
O'Clock lRst nigdt, but the vigil
lance Of StstjOn-keeper Davis and Turn
Key IcTey thwsrted their designs before
they had gonevery far. They managed
10 tear away all the easements which
held The iron bars, by which thew would
soon have msde their way into the cor
rldor, from which tleycould easily have
escaped 10 the street. Uncle Jim TOrrey
promptly separated such a dangerous
crew, giving the worst Of them more Sc
cure, If not quite SO comfortable, quar-
tiers in No. 8.
We have to thank Mr., Jackson. q
very thrifty farmer living near E.rdis.
Mississippi, for q box containing q
varied collection Of rare fru..s, Mr..
jackson, an Industrious Irishmsn, about
four years age, bought some forty acres
or lend al low figures, and by dint Of
hard work and judiciOus management
has converted IL into one OF he most
valuable little farms in the vicinity of
S&idis, which blooms and bear fruits
and vegetables Of every variety peculiar
y TINS climate, IN greatest abundance.
Op being asked what kind @. fertilizer
ne used 10 bring about such satisfactory
results, his reply is tina. he 'nanured
his land with his muscle" This nav
be profitable suggestion to some Of cur
suburban farmers. Professor Stewart.
through whose hands the box sbove al
Iuded to w&s conveyed to us, had also en-
immense beet raised on Mr.. JacksOnjs
place-a fair specimen OF the vegetables |
grown on this little model farm.
Mike Shehsn and dutch" Bran |
non made raid on Jake StOltz, a North |
Memphis beer-salOon-keeper, Saturday |
night, for the purpose OF robbery, but |
Stoltz called for help, and his assgiiants |
lied. An hour or so afterWard Officers |
Manuel and Mccormack discovered and |
arrested them both in another saloon. |
As soon as they had got cut on the street |
man got ObstreperOUs, assault |
Ing him, knocking him down, and was
about to get the best of him when Moor |
mack turned his man loose and went to
ManuePs assistance, only to receive q
similar treatment from the desperate.
and both the prisoners escaped. The
officers were pretty roughly handled, in
which they state that the prisoners
we're assisted by several of their
trends. The two prisoners were ar
ested Sunday, however, and yester-
lay Recorder Winters fined Shehan
ifty dollars, IS principal, and Bran
ION, Tim Daily and Barney Clarke
twenty-five dollars each for resisting the
'f1icers. After the recorder had got
through with them q warrant was sworn
'ut before Esquire Hall charging all the
'Rrties with assault with attempt to kill
N Officer Manuel. The case will be
leard this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
ONB DOLLAR FOB FHg appeal.

Persons teaUjH6 the city for the
country can hare the DAILY
APPEAL sent to them for one
month, on sending to or leaving
their name and address and One
Dollar at our cOuHting-roOn1-Or
tor any time longer than that at
the same rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
APPEAL RATES.
DATES OF sUBsCRIPTIoS.
BATES OF ADVERTISING,
~ narTv nuuu


First insertion, per square .............. 81 90
su1-e ineul insertions, per ~ usTe..-...--... 80
Eight lines solid nonpareil make one square,
and twelve lines MAKE one inch.
Local Notices are % cents per Line FIRST in
sertion, ID cents per line per week, and TX
cecis per lie per month.
Wants, etc, are 10 cents per line nrst inser-
lion and cents per line eacn e. Bsequent
Insertion.
Death and Marriage notices, Funeral notices
and Obituaries, are charged al re- liar rates.
We viii not accept any advertisements to fol-
low readiI matter.
Fir-t or Fourth page advertisements, station
AIRY, double rates.
Specimen copies sent free OF charge.
Our mai-5Ooks are kept by pnstofices, and
not By ldividual names.
In Orderl' Z pap rs changed from ons pr stofice
TO another, the names OF both PostOfices
should be given.
We solicit Letters and communications upoH
subjects OF general interest, but such must
always be accompanied by q responsible
name.
We viii not return rejected communications
All letLsls, c. Rmunications or anything else
Tor the APrEAL, should not be addressed TO
and Individual connected with the Office,
but sim! the
APPEAL, Memphis. Tcnn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH,

bI IEIEthAPHl
SAVANNAH, August 9.-COttOp
quiet; middling, I33c; other grades
Irregular; net receipts, Il bales; exports
cosstwise, 2 bales; sales, bales.
GALVESTON, August 9.-Cotton
steady; middling, l33c; low middIinQ.
be; good ordinary, lie; net receipts, IA
bales; sales, 20 bales.
MOBILE, August 9.-Cotton nomi-
nal; middling, l48e; low middling,
1870; good ordinary, 139I33c; net re-
celpts, bales; exports cOastwise, u
bales.
CHARLESTON, August 9.-Cotton
dull and easier; middhng, I4c; low mid
ding, 1910; good ordinary, l33c; net re-
ceipts, 3 bales; exports coasIwise, I65
bales; sales, los bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
CELEBRATED INsTITUTION.

The law school at Lebanon, Tennessee,
has nearly thousand alumni, and is still
hourishing. A deligent student, though
he has never read law at all, can enter
there and get diploma and license to
practice in ten months. 1t is understood
that fine class is expected the first
Monday in Septem her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
ENGLISH BIBLES,

a fine assortment, embracing all the
most desirable editions of Bagster and
others. Also full stock Of the Ameri-
can bible sOciety's editions, and the
American tract sOciety's "Teachers' BIZ
bles." Prices, from SOC to SIS.
n. F. DOD 4 CO., BAL Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
LOST.

breast PIN-Cn the Ist instant. on Ala
ID bama street, a shield breast pin, with the
owners name upon IL. A reward will be given
Tor j. at this Office. auIO
Ma LlSE-August 5th, on train No i. az p
' *. H. one new vali-e marked j. NJ Sell
den, containing clothing, valuab account
BOOKS and papers, OF use only to the owner
& liberal reward will be given II returned 10
the office of "
au7 T. II. ALLEN q co, Memphis.
DAPERS-LOSt or mislaid, a package con-
>lsting OF two deeds ard other DaDers Of
20 NaIue 10 any one except the undersigned
a liberal reward will he paid for their Tsturn
To NJ. G.. PEA RCF. 2=S Front 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
TAKEN UP.

II EIFER-Oue red and white heifer. Owner
IL can get the same by calling on
ANDREW GREEN (coloredl,
on Thomas avenue near Wolf river.
MARE AND COLT-On July %, 1875. one
WI dark brown mare and colt, stolen by a
negro. Owner can get her by proving proper
~ and paying charges. A. r. POPE,
kaleigh road, SIX miles from Men phis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
STOLEN.

NJ ULE-FrOm Pigeon ROOst road, seven
VI miles from Memphis, on Sunday night,
Angus. hth, black mare mule, about thir-
teen years old. about twelve hands high, limps
IN right hind leg, collar scars on shoulders. A
liberal reward for her return TO me, on VIM,
ConneLs place, seven miles from Memphis
east Of Pigeon ROOst road. SAM. SAVAGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
FOB TWO DAYS Only,

We will continue to offer fast colors,
ssssonsble prints, in choice styles, I6
yards for 81.
Heavy brown domestic, I4ysrds for 81.
Good Sea Island domestic, shifting
width, u yards for 81.
Cambric-finished fine bIeached do
mestic, &c per yard.
Fine cambria, equal to LonsdaIo, 12o
per yard.
Ladies' linen cults at 123 per cent. dis
count from last weeks prices.
Heavy jeans 15c per yard.
Choice new leather and silk belts, 25c
each.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
BARBECUE at Quentel & Sons, 9O2
Main street, II to o'clock to-day.
SEED! SEEDi
for late sowing:
Buckwheat,
Hungarian,
Stock Peas,
Seed Rye,
Seed Barley,
Turnip Seed,
Fresh and Genuine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

The cheapest and best STEALf DYTIEG
and CLEANING HOUSE IN the city is at Za5 See
Gonu street. HANSON & WALK En-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

Good black grenHdIne at s5c per yard,
AT Men ken Bros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
LIVINGSTON & CGEPAEY,
DOE EsEIO AND FOgEI8S BANEERs,
10 PINE STREET, NEW YORK,

Conservatively organized for doing
the business Of Out-Of-tOWn banks, mixers
corporations, merchants and individuals
Usual interest allowed on daily balances
collections made and promptly remittsd
Correspondence collected, Exchange on princi.
pal ctt1ss of Europe.
LIVISGSrON, NEWBERH q CO,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

CLOSING and brass fluting-iron COM
bined, 81 so. Best fiuting machien
made, S. 50. By II. WetteT& Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10

BARBECUE At Quentel & Sons, 3O2
Main street, II to O'Clock to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
CRAIG'S Seed Store.
THE OSCEOLA MURDER CASE.

BARBECUE at QueEtel & Sons, 3O2
Main street, II to o'clock to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-10
FOB LEAsE.

I OTIS, in sizes TO suit, on Madison. Court and
: Monroe east OF Charleston depot, on easy
terms, Tor i've years-sulta8ls for cottages,
tenC ments or a factory.
W. \. WHEAFEEY, $50 Main street.