davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-18
Groceries,

"hVttEANNN
oosFfE- Rio common lSh @A' fair, u 70
lbi choice. 10 to lbh; LaguyrA II 10 1877
Java, 9S15 030hC.
TGAs--imperisl, bOeGac; Young Hyson,
tOasDi Ooions, shbsoe' Jspsn. eniitNr
SUGARs-We quote; Powdered l9Xal2h;
Crushed " Ia, A II Ia; Granular Cd iiE;
Standard A IL Ia to II l.2j White cxtra-extra
C-to-; Yellow-LoulsiAua white clarified
II lis to II 1885, yellow clarified 10Y to lie.
MoLAssKs-- Louisiana choice COS, prime Ole,
fair 10 good i56D50c, syrup 30 10 600.
PorAT0ks-s3 - 10 % 90 per barrel, and 81. IA
per bushel.
Onions 81 7b0iS 90 perbarroI.
APPLES -s3 6O@i 80 per barrel.
observation-disclosures q to ~
sALg-ln barrel, " 80. Liverpool In % Okla
UIAOXxus-. Soda, x, s, XA, o; XXX 9K;
Cream nv, aineur Snaps NJ
SOAP Olive " per boxi Blue India, Y 10
bars. s39iper box \ ID bars, s, per box;
| lb bars, 81 80 per box. EureltG soap, S. 75,
Cyclone, 81 90.
BRANs-6% to 1c per pound.
CANDLGe-Star, full VT IA TO 10.
CnEHsR- None In market.
HoMIsY AND Gairs--S6 70 to 10 per barrel.
DRIED ArPEs~3N@9,
DmrplpsAurSs.-u npseled s@SXci peeled II
per pound.
Coal ou.--Bolow are revised quotations: 10
Per iire tost' IN barrels lhci caRes, 81 90
C.oTnEs PIua--Round, CSC; apring, Si,O0 per
box.
hxASusEs-& bushsl, iron bound, tS 80 per
dozeai two-hoop pnils, o. l0i throe-hoop, %. 80,
Tuna-Ihree meat, ~ .SO&eS %; eight neat
s.s6; No. l, e. 10 per dozen; M. 9, $685. No. 3
" 80.
wAsu BoAnDs-wood, 81 rs, Elnc, u 30, New
Sra, ss.bodas2. 10.
WILL BuoHSrs-ea. 81 lsi.bQ per dozen.
Sownxa'-+e0.Gh per keg of IS pOundsi lax do
50 .aS " do, 500 blasting keEs, ss'bO
bAor-Drop, bag, 81 10, to- IS buck o.. 40, toe 30
MAuxRpRI-No, !, barrels sll, u barrels
VI kits 81 90 ~ | 10, No. 2-narrels AZ so 10
10 10, halt barrels IS 10 TO SOC; kits 30 TO 81
No. S-Bsrrels IL 90 to 0 CO., half barrels s. %
to 100; kits 75 TO $50.
CANpy-stiok, lSH 10 li1SO q pound. Fancy,
10 10 800.
Concentrated, ~ .7b@ $500
Rorn-sisai,k In. basis, " to 100, cotton
.9@tOo
MIssoURI Ciprl-25 cents per gallon.
NISRaAR-Per gallon, 2OdDS0o.
WRAPPING PArxp--llag and straw, $50. 900.
STARCB- 90 bho.
.Juas-wo quote II cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks 10 cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-ll to lsc per lb az per color.
TALLow--Ih bar~.l, AZ In cake, 90 per ID.
rsAonEs--2 pounds, q oO92 70. . psunas
ToaAross--a pounds, u 30dal 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-18
rrnis ana Nuts,

poultry and oAme.
CnIcxsNs-we quote o. 7SSsS Copper donoa
turkeys, b017ho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-18

BAooN-Lsng clear eldes l3h, short
elesr, i3k, Breakfast bacon ltho,
Car sAir-l0ng clear sides, IA, short
clear l3I. -
HANS Cauvssed l5@lbAc.
bARp-Tierce ltIS, halt barrel, Is; pals TO
10 pounds, 15l4,3 pounds, al0k,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD oFFIeE,


SATURDAY EVENING, September"
Business to day has been active and unusus,
animation has characterized all branches o.
rsde, The iobbh 4 houses have been busy al
day, and week by week witnesses an Increase
In every department While dry goods are
steadily advancing In the east, prices here re-
main firm at former quotations. In New YORK
cotton goods continue In steady de-
mand, and shirtinSs have taken
another rice In the market
Spriog woolen goods are active, while heavy
woolens are quiet. Theshulting down Of many
of the eastern mills has cur;allsd production.
Many leading lines of goods are scarce, and
manufacturers are behind with their 0rdora,
There seems to be scarcity OF coal, Iotonly
In the city, but IN all north Texas. and parties
desiring TO lay In II winters supply have ut
terly failed to secure IL, In this connection It
may not be unin tersstlng to know that IN 1919
the coal product OF This country amounted 70
only 1000 900 tone, and 1t has steadily incresi-
cd until last year 7OOOs, COO tons were produced.
Great Britain has It ll6. $50 100000 tons of coal
unmined. and az the present time only about
10000 tors ere Il 1ed per year, nearly ali for
homo oonsump,i,a. The production In the
United S'ateB lsRDOut 100000 tons Of btu.
mnoul coal and 2sOOO,OOO tons of an thracite.
The hide and wool markets In this city arc
quiet, although there IL an active demand Ter
wool. In The eastern markets UNIV ashed fine
woods bring from % to "A cents; fno heavy,
20 to 22i medium, "A to 90, and coarse, Is to "a.
Thotrade in ilne and high woods is good, but
heavy and coarse grades are not Sd much
called for.
COTTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-18
COTTON.

Tho receipts to-day were fully two hundred
bales. Prices have remained firm wlhou,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Thanksgiving Day.

No more beautiful day ever dawned
than Thanksgiving day, 1881. The sun
rose clear and bright amid cloudless
sky, and as it assembled toward its zenith
its rays dispelled the raw edges of q
November atmosphere, causing cheerful
spirits to prevail among all. Every
body was busy, either attending relig-
ious exercises or participating in some
of the many festivities inaugurated for
the occasion. Every train brought in
crowds of people from neighboring
towns TO hear the famous prima donna
Kellogg sing, and all day long our streets
presented an animated appearance.
The turkey and chicken shoot across
the big bridge attracted quite number
of sportsmcn, who kept up continual
fusilade at the innocent fowls perched
on box a hundred yards away, and
who no sooner were located than they
fell to rise no more, except to hunt theil
cxecutioner's restless repose.
The ball at Union Hall was grand
success and was attended by over 10C
couples besides large number of spec
tators in the gallery. The orchestra
furnished excellent music and the merry
crowd tripped the light fantastic unit
the dawn of another day.
The rolling of nine pins for turkeys
at JAG. Flachsenhar's bowling alley re
suited in capturing 81 turkeys. Eacl
man had five rolls, or a chance at A:
pins, and the average number of pin
knocked down for each turkey wer'
from 81 to 80. Some lucky few carrie(
off two and three turkeys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Personal Mention.

DIR. McGraw went to st. Paul to-
day.
| DR.. Muedeking, the optician, will b'
in Mankato next week.
Geo. |. Lidgerwood spent last Sunday
with his family, in this city.
Mr.. w. ii. Barron, of the milwaukee,
road, was in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Taylor and wife left last
Tuesday morning for brief visit in the
East.
The members of the Legislature have
all arrived home from their duties at
St. Paul.
Hon. A. G. Dunn, of Winnebago
City, stopped few hours in town last
Monday.
Mr.. ii. &. Tibbetts has returned from
Heron Lake, where he has been for the
past few weeks, at work.
VIM. 5. Krebs, ESQ, who has been
keeping books for Mr.. &. ii. Brewster,
has gone to Chicago to reside.
c. q. Graham, ESD, of the minnesota
Radical, Waseca, was welcome caller
on THE FREE PRESS yesterday.
We acknowledge brief visit from
Mr.. James Aiken, publisher of the Ret
GOOD gazette, Redwood Falls, ON Friday.
We acknowledge call from Mr.. Har-
vey Case, of Good Thunder, on Thurs
day, who left substantial token at the
office.
Mr.. Preston, of tine firm of Woodward
& Preston, Aurora, Dakota, was in
town last Monday, making the Pond
Bros friendly visit.
Mr.. w. q. Wall and wife left for the
East last Monday, to spend month
prior to permanently locating at their
| future home, at FL Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Edward Bouquet, OF st. Paul,
spent Sunday last in town visiting his
many friends. Mr.. Bouquet was form
erly a student at the Normal, here, but
now has good position with the well
known mercantile firm of Mayo Il
Clark, st. Paul.
Doctor G. W. Prees and Lady of
Lake Crystal, made the FREE PRESS a
very pleasant and substantial call las:
Saturday. The pills he left with us
were the most effective in their opera
alton fer diseases of the ''chest" of any
we ever tried.
Messrs. VIM. Hughes, of South Bend,
and IL. r. Barnard, one of Edgewoods
enterprising merchants, paid their re
spects to The FREE PRESS office Thurs
day, and each took home one of those
beautiful life-like portraits of our mar
tyr President, which The FREE PRESS
gives to all subscribers.
Among the mass ofhumanity gathered
at the hotels yesterday, we noticed the
familiar countenances of Hon. NJ. 5.
Wilkinson, NJ. W. Greene and wife, F.
E. Watson and wife, NJ. n. Leland and
wife, and George Baldwin, of Wells };
Smith T. Barnes and Peter Kremer, of
Minnesota Lake Hon. Geo. b. Kings
ley, of Blue Earth City, and George
Nc Arthur of WinnehaIO City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Dairy Fair.

We again call the attention Of all our
readers who are interested directly or
indirectly IN the dairy interest of the
West, to the national dairy fair to be
held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the Goth
and 30th inst, and the list and end of
December.
The exhibition will include the fol-
lowing &c, ,ral divisions. First, butter
second, Cheese; third, machinery and
implements for cheese factories and
creameries. A special premium purse
for butter will be $500, divided into
5000, $50 and $50.
Every farmer in this vicinity who is
able, should make arrangements to attend
this fair, for he will undoubtedly &C.
quire much valuable knowledge. We
are informed, that transportation will
be reduced. Those who desire to attend
from Blue Earth county can go tc
Albert Lea, and then connect witt
trains direct to Cedar Rapids.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Week OF Prayer.

The committee of the Worlds Evan
gelical Alliance has sent out the follow
ing programme for the annual week Of
prayer:
Sunday, January 1.-Subject for dis
course, "Renewed Conservation"
Monday, January 2.-Thanksgiving
for the blessings, temporal and spiritual
of the past year, and prayer for their
continuance.
Tuesday, January 3.-Humiliation
and confession on account of individual,
social and national sins.
Wednesday, January Prayer for
the blessing of God on His Church and
His Word.
Thursday, January prayer for the
young and all agencies for Christian
training.
Friday, January 6.-Prayer for the
universal prevalence of peace and
righteousness.
Saturday, January Prayer fol
Christian missions, the outpouring o
the Holy Spirit and the conversion O.
the World.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
The Kellogg Concert.

The largest. finest and most artistic
audience ever assembled ut Mankato,
gathered at the Opera House Thanks.
giving evening to welcome Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg and her admirable COM
pany. AT an early hour the crowds OF
people began to assemble, and by eight
o'clock, every available inch of room,
both sitting and standing upon the
main floor was occupied, while hundreds
looked down from the balcony circle
on the scene below. From the striking
of the first notes upon the piano by
the skillful fingers, of Herr Liebling'
to the close, the vast audience were en-
raptured. Many and loud were the
encores at the close of every piece,
especially when Miss Kellogg appeared.
The expectations of the audience had
been raised to the highest pitch and it
is safe to say they were not disappointed.
In responce to the enthusiasm mani
tested, Miss Kellogg sang the simple
melodies of "Coming through the Rye"
and .Swanee River" which called forth
storm of applause. Her voice is an
exceedingly sweet, full and melodious
one, although personally, we think Miss
Emma Abbott is her peer in every par
ticular. Miss Poole, contralto, possess
es IA strong voice, thoroughly under con-
troll. Sig. Brignoli, although known to
the musical world for the past twenty
years, retains his voice wonderfully well,
yet one who heard him sing ten years
ago, could detect that he was forced to
greater effort in dropping or raising his
voice, yet he is star of the first brill
fancy. Sig. Tagliapietra, has grand
voice, flexible and musical, and it re-
quired no apparent effort from him to
render the most difficult passages with
perfect ease. Adamowski, with his
violin, was simply immense. Such
tones as he produces from the four
strings are beyond description they
enraptured all who heard him. Must
cal critics who were present speak in
glowing terms of the piano playing and
in fact of the entire programme, while
all were pleased with the evenings
entertainment and carried home pleas
ing recollections of having heard the
great prima donna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

A friend of THE FREE PRESS, living
at Minneapolis, writes us that an attor-
ney of that city tells pointed anecdote
of His Honor, the present Judge of the
Sixth Judicial district, which will inter
est his many friends in Mankato : At a
trial somewhere in the southern part of
the State, Mr.. Severance made plea
with his usual eloquence. The judge
charged the jury and they retired. As
it was warm the windows of the jury
room were left open. Soon after the
jury took possession, some one outside
overheard them discussing the merits OF
the case. One said, The judge said so
and So" Another interrupted with, 81
don't care - what the judge said
what did Sew say! "Sev." won the
Case
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Farm House Burned.

Mr.. II. j. Thomas, of Judson town
ship, lost his farm house by fire last
Monday. The origin of tho fire is I'M
known, and when first seen the flames
were coming through the roof. Mr..
Thomas was busy threshing his grain
nearly quarter of mile distant, and
before reaching the scene the house was
beyond saving. The loss will be a
heavy one to bear, especially at this
season of the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
IN newt Friday afternoon the M

On next Friday afternoon the Model
Department is to be exclusively repre-
sented by exercises presentf BY the
veritable children and these promise
to be even more interesting than any
that have preceded. A special invita-
ton to be present is extended to the
parents and friends of the children. The
exercises will manly illustrate the work,
spirit and methods of the intermediate
and Primary Departments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

The mail facilities from Mankato
via the Agency and Medo TO Minnesota
Lake, have become nuisance through
their irregulartty, but Senator Window
has promised to have them remedied
at an early day. And right here We
will again repeat that the Government
should lease all star mail routes direct
TO the carriers of the same, instead of
the large corporations who sublet the
routes at price below what the mails
can be expeditiously carried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

The Mankato correspondent of the
Pioneer Press says that Rev. Mr..
Pollock. of Newark, n. j., who was
given call by large majority of the
members and congregation of the
Presbyterian church OF this city, to the
evident dissatisfaction of very small
minority, has declined in very short
and pithy letter TO the committee, in
which he says: Il have been informed
that l am not wanted and will receive
neither spiritual nor material aid from
prominent members of the Church, and
therefore must decline"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

How Is THIS FOR AUGUsT.-In 10
days, G. ID. Taylor sold 25 watches, and
0 of them were No. ], fine gold watches
Taylor has the name of each purchaser,
number of each watch and price paid
for same, for your inspection. Do not
fail to call on Taylor if you wish a
good watch for Il small margin. (l0ti
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

Many Of our citizens will remember
the two beautiful white horses attached
to the Wizard oil wagon that was here
for several evenings last Summst. The
entire outfit, wagon and all, were lost
in the Mississippi river lately by the
colliding of the boat with bridge ut
Keokuk, Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

IF. j. Pierce, a groceryman of this
city, was closed up by the Sheriff last
Monday at the instance of Spencer g.
Searls, of Minneapolis, formerly of this
city, and Sprague, Warner & Co, of
Chicago. 1t was rather unexpected by
great many, and no particular cause
has been assigned. Mr.. Pierce has been
doing a large business, and had pur-
chased an extra large stock for this fall
and winter trade ; but some assert that
the margins at which he sold goods were
not equivalent to his expenses, and that
together with uncollectable accounts out
standing FASTENED what must have proven
inevitable. Whatever the cause, it is to
be regretted, for every such calamity
cannot fail to be detrimental to the
city. Mr.. Pierce was in Chicago at the
time his store was closed, endeavoring,
as intimated, to arrange for al extension
of time with his creditors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
FARMERS!

When you want to buy Boots and
Shoes it will pay you to go to the New
York Boot u Shoe store and examine
the large and well selected stock OF
Boots and Shoes, Arctics, and Rubber
goods. The stock is complete and well
selected for the trade.
You will have the advantage of select.
ing from a stock of Boots and Shoes,
manufactured expressly for us. We
have the only complete stock OF Boots
and Shoes in the city.
We carry nothing but solid, honest
goods, the best goods for the least
money to be found in the CITY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Ladies' Fine Shoes.

We carry the only complete stock of
Ladies' fine Shoes in the city.
We have taken pains to try and suit
all in price, style and quality. We have
the best selected stock ever brought to
MankatO. Over two hundred different
styles, ranging in price and quality
from the very cheapest to the very best,
in different sizes and all widths.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

The Messrs. Polchow have the
frame or ribs of their new ice-house in
place, and it already portends an i'm
posing structure, being l25x3O feet, not
quite as large as Noah's Ark, which the
ancient biographies send down TO us as
being 800 cubits long, so broad, and 80
high. The cubit of the anclents, we are
told, represents little less than %
inches.-The Polchows do not intend
that Mankato shall suffer from an ice
famine next Summer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

There have been some wonderful
strides made in dentistry of late years.
The old-fashioned, hornd turnkeys have
been superseded by finely finished for
ceps of various shapes, so that the horror
eff having tooth pulled is fast becom.
ing absolete. The methods of filling
hollow and decayed molars with a
sledge hammer and tin foil, as used by
our progenitors, have given place to more
delicate and effective instruments, caus-
ing little or no pain. Then, the manner
of making, fitting, cleaning and preserv-
ing teeth is 50 greatly in advance OF
what they were years ago, that it seems
almost incredible. To appreciate all
of these improvements, one has only to
step into DIR. McGraw's dental rooms
over Collins IL Co.'s, drugstore and take
observations for himself. Beside.
having an office amply supplied with
every conceivable dental appliance, the
DIR. has recently received a dental en-
CINE of the latest pattern, which is no
only beauty within itself, but is a
useful as it is ornamental. Its superior
ity in doing almost any kind of denta
work can DE appreciated only by being
seen at work. The DIR. is proud of i
and takes pleasure in showing it
marvellous parts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Now II the Time

Of the year TO make arrangements
for your reading matter. Go to James
Shoemaker's News Depot at Z. q.
Collins Il Co.'S Drug Store, tire doors
north of Post Office, and you can sub
scribe for any thing you want at pub
fishers prices. Those wishing to con
tinue their subscriptions in the club
for the New York Sun and New York
Tribune, are requested to send in their
names soon. JAMES SHOEMAKER.
Mankato, November Is, 1881. C2ltf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

The slaves of fashion are now eX-
periencing emphatic fortunes because it
is not definitely known what is TO be the
established fashion in bonnets. That
which might be charming for blue eyes
a clean cut face and an aquiline nose,
would in no wise become the round, full
face and pug nose, which are the usual
Accomplishments of fat. We await the
issue with patience and a!lude to 81
weighty a mat ter with tremulous hand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Misses B ChldpGl'S Shoes

We have taken great pains to buy
good shoes and just the kind of shoes
that will wear, and parents, it will be to
your interest to call and examine our
stock of Misses and Children Shoes, all
solid leather, manufactured expressly
for us and warranted as represented.
Largest stock and lowest prices guar
anteed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

DIR. Yarnall ST., will revisit Mankato
the three first days of every month to
attend to the wants of his numerous
patients and may possibly take few
new ones if he has the time. All should
remember the date and come prepared
for treatment. Qotf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Mr.. NJ. w. Horton, representing til,

Mr. NJ. w. Horton, representing the
Philadelphia Numbering Co., is in the
city endeavoring TO induce our citizens
to adopt the plan Of numbering their
residences, places of business and
streets on the Philadelphia plan. Mr..
Horton will remain until the City
Council meets, and present the plan to
them and receive their acqulescence in
q proper arrangement of the streets
1t will then devolve upon the citizen
to say whether the plan shall be adopt
ed or not. Every one who is familiar
with the Philadelphia plan of number
ing, know that it is the simplest, and
easiest understood Of any plan in exist
ence, and We all know further, that
this city sadly needs something of this
kind to guide not only the stranger
but many of our town folk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

1t will do anybody wanting stoves
good to call at Tuttle's and see the mag
mficent display of cook and heating
stoves, especially the base-heating wood
burners. They are much the finest ever
seen in Mankato. And the celebrated
Radiant Home" hard coal base heater,
is also found on his floor, and prices are
as low as any first class goods can he
bought any where.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Wanted.

A secondhand corn shelter, to run by
belt. Any one having one for sale,
write to f. f. WILSON,
Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25
Holiday Goods at TOdd's.

Panther and Spider Shells, Dolls and
Shell Boxes, at low prices, at ToDD's,
100, Front street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

Great bargains in stoves at Tuttle's,
where you can get any style or price
you want.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-25

A fine line of Plush Hats, also shaded
Plumes, at ToDD's Millinery Store, $50,
Front street.