davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

THE General Assemblies of the Pres
byterian church are in session this week
at Cincinnati and Houston. Fraternal
salutations were exchanged by wire.
The Cumberland Presbyterian General
Assembly is in session at Bentonville,
Ark
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
Masonic N office.

OFFICE GRAND COMMANDERS K. TT
GRENADA, May %, 1885.
The twenty-fifth Annual Conclave of the
Grand Commandery Knights Templar,
State OF Mississippi, will be held in the
Asylum OF Winona Commandery, No. Z,
commencing Wednesday, june "a, pro1imo.
The Grand Commandery named June 10 as
the time OF meeting, but the Sir knights
OF Winona having requested, for excellent
reasons, postponement, the Grand Conn
mandery will convene accordingly, on oath.
W. p TowLER, Grand Com
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

TT is not true that Col. d. F. PORTER,
candidate for Secretary of State, has
withdrawn from the contest for thenomi-
nation On the contrary, he is'greatly
encouraged to believe that he will be in
Al the finish
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

NJ. b. RICHMOND, one Of the best fell
lows who ever answered the call of a
bugle-we mean a Confederate bugle, of
course-has disposed of his interest in
the Biloxi Herald to his partner, Mr.. G.
w. WILKEs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

Through a private letter from a gentle
man in Nashville, we learn that Rev. Sam
Jones, the great revivalist, will commence
meeting IN Holly Springs the FIRST week
in July. This will be good news to many
of our citizens who have long desired to
hear this eminent divine He is at pres
ent in Nashville, drawing great crowds
and making numerous converts Holly
Springs Reporter, 2lst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

The Hon. Z. BARKsDALE graced THE
CLARIoN's sanctum with his presence
on Monday. Like Mr.. WATTERsoN, of
the CoUrier-Jo,gnal, he is satisfied that
we have a Democratic Administration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
Proceedings MISSISSIPPI Press Asso
citation.

Member of the Mississippi Press Association, VIII,
not In attendance at last annual meeting. are
informed that they are each entitled 10 q copy o.
the Proceedings Of the Association, on payment o.
Annual Association dues, 500. The proceeding
make a volume OF 800 pages, from 1866 ~ 1854, ln
elusive. send ~ cents additional for postage. Sen,
SIP 10 y. l.. Power, jackson, Miss.
muyZ1' S5-tf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
Aberdeen Examiner

1t will be noticed that all of the Rad
ical officers who resign do so with Z
view of going into private business.
The fact is that in nine cases out of ter
these gentlemen have received notes
from the appointing power or. Chiefs OF
Departments requesting that their
resignation be forwarded at once.
Don't be deceived by the touching and
pathetic tone of the correspondent pub
lished, which usually includes the
letters of resignation and acceptance.
These notes are simply diplomatic, that
is all. The one who does the publishing
is always the late incumbent, and he
never completes the record by printing
the note calling for his resignation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

CoNsEEvATIvE tAE1Y,
JACN~pN, Miss, April y, 1855 }
AT a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee held this day, IL was. on motion
Resolrcd, That Convention Of the Dem
ocratic- Conservative Party Of the State
Of Mississippi be held at the Capital, in
TIE CITY Of jackson. on Wednesday. Au-
gust lgth, 1888. al , o'clock NJ, for the
purpose II nom mating candidates for the
offices Of Governor, Northumberland,
Secretary Of State, State Treasurer, Audi
tor Of Public Accounts, Attouey-General,
and State Superintendent Of Pubic Edu-
cation. and Tor the transaction OF such
other business az may be deemed proper.
Resoired, That each County in the State
is entitled 10 double the number Of votes
in said Convention 10 which 10 is entitled
in the lower branch Of the Legislature,
unless otherwise determined by the Con
yentiOn.
Rezotre5, That the State Executive Com
mittee recommend a thorough re-organlza-
ton OF the Clubs Of the Democratic-Con-
servatiye party in the different counties Of
the State.
Resoiued, That the newspapers Of the
State favorable to the purposes herein -e
forth, be requested 10 publish these resolu
tions.
OLIVER CLHroy, Chr,m.
d. j. POTTER Sec'y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

The State of Mississippi has secured
patents on 100000 acres of overAowed
and swamp lands from the government,
and now offers the same for sale at
81 per acre.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
Ashland Rerister.1

JUDGE J. A. p CAMPBELL has com
pleted his first full term Of nine years
on the bench Of the Supreme Court
Of this State and entered upon his second
term Judge Campbell's decisions, by
their clearness. rerspicuity and strength
have given him recognition throughout
the Union as an able and erudite jurist,
and have shed lustre upon the iurispru-
dence Of our commonwealth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

A ''PEEsECUTED' correspondent Of the
Times-Democrat protests against the
persistent, indomitable, sable boot black
nuisance in New Orleans.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

THE Picay,fne says that subscribers tC
the Exposition extension fund want tC
know if orators viii be allowed in the
Main Building under the new manage
ment. We hone not.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

THE humor Of the Washington cor
respondent of the Times-Democrat, is not
of the kind that wears well. Would it
Were otherwise.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
JAMES A. BARNETT
V


JAMES A. EATON.
From the Circuit Court of Perry County
S. H. Terral, Judge.
Notion for ne,o trial because Of miscon-
duct Of officer haoing jury IN charge.
COOPER, C. j.:
Eaton sued Barnett for damages fol-
the drowning of two mules at a ferry
kept by Barnett, and obtained a verdict
for 5000. Barnett moved for new trial
on the ground, among other things, that
the officer who had the jury in charge
had participated ia their deliberations
and used his influence with them in be.
half of the plaintiff The testimony of
the jurors on the subject varied greatly
1t was stated by some of them that the
officer participated as much as anybody
else in the decision of the case; while
Others testified that they had not heard
him say anything about it. The officer
himself testified that he had merely in
formed one of the jurors, after verdict
had been agreed upon, as to the form in
which it should be rendered. 1t appears
that the jurors, during their deliberation,
were in separate groups, so that what
was said to one group by the officer
might not have been heard by the
Others.
We apprehend that the learned judge
below treated the evidence as conflict
ing, and therefore insufficient to estab-
lish the misconduct of the officer. By
the testimony of all the Jurors who
spoke, the officer is shown to have been
guilty of diverting the attention of the
jury by noisy and continuous talking
about his early exploits, etc. In view
of the fact shown by the testimony of
all the jurors, that they were in scat
tered groups, we do not regard the
affirmative evidence that the officer dis
cussed the case with them as overcome
by the evidence of those who did not
hear what was said, and whose evidence
is at most of negative character.
Under these circumstances we are of
opinion that the verdict should not be
permitted to stand. The plaintiff.
though free from fault, is not entitled
to retain the advantage of an illegal
verdict; and that is not a legal verdict
in the finding of which thirteen men
have participated. Reversed.
I. 5. Ford, for appellant.
b. l.. Posey, f. j. Bowers, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
University of Mississippi Common
cement, June 10Th to 18th.

Prize Speaking, Herm@an Freshman, P
NJ, Friday 10th. Prize Speaking, Phi
Sigma Freshmen, s P. NJ, Saturday Goth
Commencement Sermon by Rev. VIM. J
Darby, D. D., Evansville, Indiana, II A
NJ, Sunday Dist. Sophomore Prize Decla-
nation, 0 A. NJ. Monday, 22nd. Meeting Of
Herm9an and Phi Sigma Societies, and
Debate, s P. NJ, Monday, 22nd. Junior
Exhibition, 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, 23d. An
nual meeting of Almuni Society Address
by William Robert Harper, OF Jackson
Miss, Poem by Thos. W. Stockard
Washington D. c., P NJ, Tuesday, 23d
Annual meeting of Board of Trustees
Wednesday Path. Honorary ration by Hon
Chas. E. Hooker, of Jackson Miss, follow.
ed by presentation of Sophomore Prize
Medals, 1880 a. NJ, Wednesday oath
Chanceilor's Reception, University Chapel
s P. NJ, to II NJ, Wednesday, 24th. Com.
mencement Day, Thursday 18th.
Commencement exercises OF the Weslvar
Female Institute, Staunton Va, will occm
as follows:
Friday, June 5th-S P. NJ. Annual cele.
bration Of the Lee and Jackson Literary
Society
Saturday, June 9th. Art Exhibition
from IL A. VI, to 8 P. NJ.
Sunday, June 7th-11 A. NJ. Annual
Commencement Sermon by Rev. DIR. w. G.
Starr, of Carlottsyille, Va
Monday, June 9th-S P. NJ. Final
Soiree of instrumental and Vocal Music
Tuesday, June 9th-S P. NJ. Closing
commencement exercises, awarding dis
tinctions, comforting school diplomas,
comforting degrees on graduates in science
and literature, conferring full diplom as on
full graduates.
WIN. A. HARRIS, President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY c. c.
CAMPBELL.
MONDAY, May 25, 1885.

MONDAY, May 25, 1885.
The following cases were A6irmed:
47S5-J. L. Ard V. Town of Hazlehurst
4792-John Hazard, ct al V. David Day
48I2-D. s. Pattison, Exor. ct al y. II. II
Pattison.
4S14-D. A. Hurlbert Y. Thos. A. Smith,
ct al.
4819-J NJ. Robbins, ct al Y. NJ. 0. Rourke.
4335-J. II. Rivers v. F. T. Mulholland,
ct al.
49o2-Tena Jones, ct al v. Harriet Gurlie,
ct al.
49l0-Louisa Waters, ct al Y. John i.
Henley
4923-John Triplet, Exor. V. F. J. Thorn
ton, Admir-.
4925-James Priestley, Treas, V Mrs Z,
Watkins
4930-Douglas Stewart Y. /. N. Coon.
4941-N. o., B. R., V. & NJ. r. r. Co. V.
VIM. A. Dickson, ct al.
The following cases were Recersed and
reminded:
479O-James A. Barnett Y. James A.
Eaton.
1866. II. Kennard, use &C., v J. J. Al
ston.
4917-John &. Ray V. James Patrick.
4927-L. NJ. Kupfer, Admrx. V. John P.
Beatty, ct al.
492S-S. 7. Brown v Union Bank.
473l-Berkson Bros, ct al v Max Kahn.
4937-Boisseau & Martenez V. Max Kahn.
4S18-Frank Wilson V. Y. O. & N.E.R.
r. Co. demanded to docket and
continued.
4S3S-J w. Albrecht, ct al V. State, ex
rel &c. Notion to stay issuance Of
mandate oue1yaied
4907-W. III. Ford, ct al V. s. c. Bafns.
Consent decree entered
Harris, Dodds & Co. V. W. B. CIeves & Co.
Notion to docket and dismiss susfaira-
ed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Reported fer The clsrion. by H. \. Parker,
Aitornsy-at-Law, Jackson, Mss.
April Term 1855.

JOHN \. t0NlNGFoN I
]. ". F =
From the Chancery Court of Rankin
County T. B. Graham, Chancellor
Toi9aJfs assignment Bona tide Patr-
chaser from assignee. Subsequent DIS
qgirniaHos bV creditor.
CANPBgLI, J.:
On January /. 1879, the Rankin
County Savings Institution. a corpora
ton. being insolvent, made a general
assignment of all its property, tor the
benefit OF It's creditors, to 2. Fairly, as
trustee. Covington, the appellant, a
creditor of the insoIvept corporation,
was present at the meeting at which II
was decided 10 adopt this plan, and made
no objection. Fairly took possession OF
the property and proceeded to carry out
( the provisions of the assignment, giving
notice of his proceedings 10 all parties
! ir.teI ested. In the execution of has
/ trust he sold to various persons the assets
of the corporation, including tract OF
! eighty acres of land in Rankin county
| which was purchased, nearly two years
after the assignment, by Patrick, th6
appellee In 1884, Covington, having
obtained judgments against the kanklI
County Savings Institution in the CIR
cult Court of Copiah county, levied
executions upon the land sold by th'
! trustee to Patrick. Patrick applied fol
an injunction, and the issue raised wa
tried in the Chancery Court. Covingtor
contends that the assignment was yolda
BILE at the suit of creditors, in view OF
provision contained therein similar t
the one condemned by this court IN TIT
case of Richardson d bay q. StaPlefon
so Miss.
The appellant was present at the meet
ing Of creditors at whichit was resolves
p to make an assignment. The truste
has executed his trust and wound up tn
business committed to him, except tina
he has in hand the pro rata TO which tn
= appellant is entitled, but which he re
fuses to receive; and it is now too lat
for the appellant to assail the assign
, ment, and disatfirm it as TO purchaser
: from the trustee, who bought for valu
in the belief, justly created by the cil
cumstances, that the trustee had tn
? right to sell. The unoppOsed sale passe
title free from the danger of q subs
t quent Disturbance. Okje q. Kelly,
: Pa. St, 323. affirmed.
Miller & Conn, Joe Purser, for appe
0 liant.
!. VIM. Buchanan, for. appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

The cultivation OF strawberries has
proved very profitable this season, in
Holmes county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
JAMES R1vARA

QUEEN INSURANCE Co.
From the Circuit Court of Kinds coun-
ty, 1st District.) T. J. Wharton,
Judge.
Fire Insurance. Introduction Of policies
IN ecidence. authority Of agent. Estop-
pei Of company By acts Of agent Wairer
Of conditions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
ARNOLD J.

Riyara, store-keeper at Natchez,
sued the appellee on an insurance policy
on his stock OF goods which had been
destroyed by fire. The policy on its face
authorized other insurance on the stock
to the amount of 81 500, and stipulated
among other things, that the policy
should be void in case the assured should
obtain further insurance without the
written consent of the company, or in
case coal oil should be used for lights or
kept on the premises insured and there
were also in the policy certain require
ments as to the manner in which notice
of loss or damage should be given to the
company. A greater amount of other
insurance was obtained than was author
lied by the policy, coal oil was kept for
sale and used for lights, and notice of
the loss was not given in the particular
manner prescribed. The policy was
issued by an agent residing at Natchez.
who had authority, it seems, to issue
policies without forwarding applications
to the company. The testimony in the
trial tended to show that Rivara. who
was an Italian, could scarcely speak
English, and was unable to read even
his own language the agent of the
company knew this-that the agent went
to the store and solicited the insurance
and that Riyara then told him that there
was $500 insurance on his stock. and
that he wanted 81 800 in addition to the
$500 already existing, and the $1,000
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
JOHN 4. CoVINGTON
"
Y.
4. G.. MAYERs.

JOHN y. COVINGTON !
A. G.. MAYERs.
From the Chancery Court of Rankin
county. Thomas B. Graham, Chan
cellor.
Voi9a5ls assignment. Purchase Of asset
By creditor.
CAMPBELL, J.;
The facts in which this case originated
are those detailed in the case of Cogiag
ton q. Patrick (supra1, except that II
this case the purchaser of the property
in controversy, Mayors, was a creditor
of the Rankin County Savings Institu
ton, having bought claims against it
after the assignment, to the amount Of
$4,000, which he turned over to the
assignee in payment of the purchase
money, and the assignee thereupon con
veyed the property to him. On the
next day after the date of this convey
ance, J. NJ. Jayne, the managing Officer
of the corporation, executed another
conveyance to Mayors of the same prop
erty, for the same consideration. In
| 1884, Coyington caused executions OF
| judgments in his favor, against the cor
poration, to be levied on the property
so purchased by Mayors. Mayors ther
exhibited his bill, seeking to enjoin per
petually the levy of the executions IL
question on this property. An injunc
ton being granted, Coyington moved tc
| dissolve the same. The motion wa.
oyerruled, and Covington appealed.
Conceding the invalidity Of the assign
ment, the appellee, in purchasing The
land for his claim against the assignor
merely obtained the satisfaction of hi
demand to which he was entitled, anC
which he might have obtained by lega
proceedings. He should not be depriv
ed of the satisfaction obtained becaus,
accomplished without resort to such pro
ceedings. agricultural Bank q. Dorsey,
Freem. Oh. 1888; Bro1cn d. Co. 4. Webb q
Ohio, 3S9; and other cases cited. Affirm
ed
Miller & Conn, Joe Purser, for appel
liant.
r. H. Thompson, McLaurin & Nc
Laurin, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
Our Public Schools.

We have on file for next issue an in
teresting communication on the subject
Of our public schools, from Judge w.
B. Cunningham, formerly of this State,
now resident of Chicago, and regular
reader of THE CLARION. We again
state that our columns are open. for the
fullest discussion of the defects and
needs of our public school system, 50
that those who compose the next Legis-
lature may have the benefit Of all the
light that may be shed on the subject.
The corner stone Of the imposing Nor
NAL School building at Buena Vista,
Chickasaw county, was laid Thursday with
impressive ceremonies BY the Masonic
Fraternity, and was Witnessed by vast
conconrse of intelligent spectators
-
VIcToR HUGO il dead
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27
THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS

OF the College viii be all that could be
desired Columbus made most munifi-
cent bid to secure the location. The Co
lumbus Female Institute buildings, with
nearly thirty acres of land attached, in
eluding beautiful park, was reasonably
estimated at cash value Of fifty thousand
dollars; in addition to which the city
subscribed fifty thousand dollars in interest
bearing bonds that will be cashed a. they
mature. The old Institute buildings are
nearly all of brick The walls have been
extended in length and heigth, and when
all the improvements are made, the main
building will be one of the most spacious,
convenient and imposing school structures
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

IUIiUN IIIS
The National Commercial Convention,
in session at Atlanta, discussed the
silver question yesterday. The press dis
patches say:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

V1<roR HUGO i dead.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

IT is not to be an asylum or charitable in
stitution, where board as we'll as tuition.
can be obtained for nothing. Its benefi-
Charles viii all be received aud fare alike,
and those who best apply themselves will
reap the blessings it Is designed to confer.
The people, through their Legislature, de-
manded the establishment of this College.
and now, if they will send their girls, the
College viii so forward in Its grand mis-
sion OF fitting them for the social, intel
lectual or business demands Of this pro-
gressive age. Mississippi is behind in
many things, but she has stepped to the
front in the matter OF education, and has
declared that her girls shall have the same
advantages as her boys-that the one sex
shall not have free tuition in endowed in
situations, while the other must pay or go
without.
The trustees will, at an early day.
through President Jones, make known the
number Of students to which each county
viii be entitled. The county superintend-
ents will then give the required notice.
Ii any counties fail to send the number to
which they may be entitled, the trustees
viii doubtless, as in the case of A. and II.
College, admit them from any portion of
the State, to the extent of the capacity of
the College.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-27

in the conntry. The tower viii rise to the
heigth of 125 feet. The water supply viii
be furnished BY the city, 80 that on every
floor, and in every room there will be an
| abundance Of water Tor drinking, washing
or bathing purposes The rooms viii Be
heated BY pipes, from a furnace Of ample
| capacity, and the entire premises lighted
With gas. The drainage and other sanitary
arrangements viii be as perfect as science
J fsefra male them
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-03
One sPEriAL yAagE on sIIIL'
pREx's PmeteGR ar,xs

Apart from tho Obvious seniinentai
reason, Why parents cannot Affofd 90
let The days and months slip By without
having their little One photographed,
thee is . more occult and scientific
vaius IN q pictured record Of progressive
child life. The snn IL an unhattefinR
roparfef. The advance In intelligence
and IN tbs hsalthfni development which
IL beauty Of The best kind 10 the eye of
soisnee, o. sbe gradual Fssroerussion IN
either o. both, may escape the aye Of
ps'xs0Bs who are In eiynstant association
with the subject Of Ehc Subtle change.
Oompzrison Of the suB portrait Of 20
day with one taken q year on eighteen
month"; ago will se'feal tbs uhalage 10
The Intelligent observer. In safae In
stances the stssithy lidvsncs 81 disease
has been anueuuced 70 tbosB most In
t4seeted Ia tbs Victims welfare t,y the
sheuk Of discerning new suppression
III the eye; Ia noting the altered c,ntoar
of tie face and linen OF pain tDr lanQuoS
when have been transferred 10 the san
ettipe plate. As faithfully sit hstrays
the slight ebIiquity Of viaiori. the
hebitusl se0wi, the trnth thas one
sbonldef h hiRher than the other. OF
tank IN in1iination % ssoep ls marrow.
Ina The chest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-03

=. ". Hsyrison's san Franeisse siseu-
fa,, A. lss1 ,anak aa4a

=. W. HsErison's san Franeisso siseu-
lar Of isEt week says;
ne arrivals for the week have been.
from Great Britain and Anstraiia. z3l5
tana. from our ooasa eollisrins, 10yHS
toaE. Ooinpiaints ara being made By
an n the trade, beth Importers and job
hers, ~ the c0znplsts sttanatioia OF busi-
nsas, salss being light and prices unsst-
isfAnt0ry. A good gaRe % tbs inarkst h
the recent bidding fog the school and
otksr depaFtmsuts. 10 10 3 myatsgy h0s
coal can bs mined. freiRhted ~ market,
and delivered a. vantec 70 the consam-
o., 81 the contract prioe awarded the
profit, II any, must be sbsardly light.
Yet sise yor1uloua manner Ia which the
contrasts ara haaesn,d after 100 clearly
indioafe that trade must be Unusually
qsiist- The arrivals ii foreign coal this
aa6ath have been exceptionally suaii /;
several easQoes ase fully doe.
Coal Quotationa ~ dan Francisco fros'
ship aud yard are Australian. VI 30;
iobbing, 81; Liverpool steam, tIbosas;
ncsteh splint, 97Dt9s. Wes, Hartley.
eNaa60; Lshigh, tlsl0'al4 buik, SIC
sssks. sea. hard. }I2(alz.5o; Caiuhss
land. 5000 10 far bulk, Gil 20 for sacks
and eies0 ior casks; Pasiao Coast quo
tabls At t6 f0T Coos Bay; tb fos koant
Diahio; % for Nansimo; wellington,
$50; Seattle, $3.50. eanns4, 10 b0'
slaek, e3.2s; patent toks. els puik. tlb
sacks; shale, 422.60; GFimsby, eIb0;
Rentou. $3.50; south Prairie. t6i0ta7;
Cedar River Star, &5.t0; soushfisld We'll
iinefon, eStas.sD; white ash steilm. $3.50
from ship; Newport. $50 FROM ship side.