davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
THE OLD FLAG DID 1T.
Fitzpatrick and His Man Saved by
Woman's Ready Wit.

Boston Globe.
Shiloh and other great battles of the
civil war have furnished material for
much heated discussion on the part of
the general officers who participated in
them. involving questions of general
ship, obedience of orders, surprise and
responsibility for defeat.
Many minor engagements, about
which no controversy can arise, and
which do not form part of the written
history of the great conflict. are quite
as Interesting. Perhaps one of the most
complete surprises of the war to any
considerable body of troops overlook
march into North Carolina in 1865. Kill
patrick had encamped for the night
some miles from Fayetteville, and had
selected large plantation house as his
headquarters.
The usual pickets had been distrib-
uted, and the men had thrown them
selves upon their rubber blankets with
every promise of nights rest, but be-
fore the earliest dawn the Confederate
cavalry. under Gen. Wade Hampton,
succeeded in deceiving and capturing
the pickets on one of the highways
leading into the camp, and then charged
into the very midst of the Unionists
without the discharge of single gun
of warning. The sleep Of Kilpatrick's
men was broken by an indiscriminate
fire upon them as they lay scattered
over the ground. Their own artillery
was being taken aud turned upon them
at short range. The prisoners held by
them were liberated, and they joined in
the attack. The Union men were de-
morallZed, panic-stricken, without Or
ganiZation and without leader. For
time 1t was every fellow for himself.
Pretty soon, however, "Kil," as the
the scene, having narrowly escaped in
undress uniform. His presence always
inspired his men, and the rallying pro-
cess began. 1t was doubtful, uphill work
for time. the men being intent only on
individual escape. At critical mo-
ment in the encounter the division col
orS were seen to move about in the dis
organized mass of demoraliZed men,
and the question was then settled. Or
der came out of chaos. A formidable
line quickly formed, and it was seen to
advance cautiously at first. but soon
with sweep and hearty yell that reas-
sured every Union heart.
Hampton was forced to withdraw,
leaving the captured artillery behind
him. The story of how the diviS-
ion colors escaped did not reach
the men for some days, when this
fact leaked out, that a woman attached
to the headquarters had torn them from
their staff, and cOncealing them under
her skirts, had escaped almost stimuli
taneously with the general, and through
her had found their way back among
the bewildered soldiers, and just in
time to play most important part in
the then doubtful conflict.
Months later. when Gems. Sherman
and johnson were negotiating for peace
or surrender. Fitzpatrick and Hampton
met, and Hampton cried:
Hello. 'kil,' believe the last time 1
had the pleasure of seeing you was at
Fayettevill. Shall q L apologize for
arousing you so early?"
"Oh, no." Fitzpatrick answered. ~
guess taught you better than to knock
again before entering a gentleman's
sleeping apartments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

sugar is up 25S, Denver & Rio Grande
preferred ~, Burlington & Quincy ",
Chicago Gas IL, Big Four, Lake Shore
and Missouri Pacific l per cent each,
and Great Northern preferred N. Rail-
road bonds were still dull, the sales of
all issues reaching only 1857, 900. There
was a rather heavy tone in the early
trading, but later firmer tone was no
ticed, in sympathy with the improved
feeling on stocks. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been entirely neglected.
The Post says: 1.-The stock market is so
narrow and dull that it invites such
attacks from the bears as that made
on Rock Island this forenoon. But one
of the chief factors in keeping it dull is
the higher range of the rates of inter-
est for call loans thus far this summer
than at any corresponding season for
several years. just now New York ex-
change in Chicago is so to 60 cents per
$1,000 discount, indicating a continued
movement of money to the West at an
earlier date than usual. Money is easy
in London, and the exchange market is
weak enough to make the prospect that
some little of the gold sent out two
weeks ago may come back. But the
United States treasury is still the great
sink-hOle of the money market, as
shown by the report from Washington
that yesterday the treasury gained
$1,057, 900 on balance. The total sales
of stocks to-day were 131.305 shares, in
Guiding: Atchison, 1880; Delaware,
LackaWanna & Western, 3,700; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 3.4O5; Reading, 3.400; St.
Paul. $50; Union Pacific, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

ion for home, leaving his master to fol-
low on foot or in horse car, as if, hav-
ing waited long enough, how other peO-
pie got home was no concern of his.
Down in Congress square there stands
all old gray tow horse of an observing
mind ami engaging manners. who likes
to make acquaintance with passers-by.
1t has been the habit of a gentleman
who comes in town every morning to
buy an apple at a fruit stand and treat
the old fellow, whose somewhat mono
tonous life appeals to him. The old tow
horse has grown to expect his apple, and
he now watches regular for his friend
Upon the few occasions when the apple
has been forgotten or Intentionally
omitted, the horse has followed the man
or stepped up on the sidewalk in front
of him and stopped his passage as If to
say: "YOu cannot pass until you've
paid your toll" One afternoon. not long
since, man who has strong resem-
blance to the tow horses friend was pass
ing through Congress street, when, to his
astonishment, he felt himself grabbed
by the coat sleeve. Turning around
his surprise was still greater when he
found out that it was horse who held
him prisoner. The towboy, who has
charge of the horse, came to the
rescue, and cleared matters up
by explaining that the two
men looked SO much alike that he,
as well as the horse, was deceived. The
fondnesS of horses for apples, and their
liking for bit of kindly.attention, may
be further illustrated in the story of
horse in St. Johns, who would never
stand still until the owner bethought
himself to bribe the horse to
do so by occasionally giving
him an apple through his
hours of weary waiting. This
experiment proved complete success.
The runaway was runaway no LONGER.
Could he have spoken. no doubt it
would have been in the words of Solo
mon of old: "Oh, comfort me with APP
PIES" AT all events, like famous ami
NAL of another species. he waited pa
tiently about" till the apples did APP
pear.
A great many horses are fed on the
streets from ''oat bags" drawn up over
their noses and wabbling about in
manner which must make it very I'M
comfortable to eat ones dinner in that
way. A bright horse down in PIE
alley" the other day had nearly
reached the bottom of his bag.
1t wabbled awfully, but the oats
were sweet, and he was hungry.
In front of him stood a wagon, and the
wagon had a wheel. Happy enough!
He walked up to the wheel, rested his
canvas bucket on the top of 1t and fin
ished his dinner to the last Oat in
comfortable, leisurely fashion, and with
a twinkle in his eye. If thai was not
triumph of mind over matter, what is?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: $40
hogs, les cattle 80 calves, and 1913 sheep
Hogs-Steady; most OF the trading was at
stiff yesterdays prices; common, mixed and
heavy sold at SIS. 5503. 62l2, and the better
grades OF packing stock at S3.67l2@3. rs.
No grassy hogs offered. They would proba-
bly, sell 25@45c per 100 lbs below the above
prices. Quotations.: Light, So. 2o@3.75
mixed. So. 2U03.7 10; heavy, So 20@3. rs;
butcher pigs, SS.65@.4.0U. The latter would
be for choice sorted.
Cattle-Steady on butcher stuff Early Of
ferings were common to fair natives, mostly
COWS About all sold, except cars of Ds.
kota mixed that arrived late. Sales: IL
cows, 1,025 lbs, at $500; % COWS, 1,O25@
1,O7O lbs, at S1.9O02.OO; heifers, 645@
100 lbs, at 81 so; scrubs, 420 lbs, at $3.50;
bulls l,335@1 500 lbs, at 81. 4O@1 go; oxen,
1880 lbs. $3.50. Quotations: Fair to good
fat native steers, S3@3. 90: good cows, $40
2.5O; common cows, Sl@2; bulls, S1@1.75i
Dakota range steers, S25O03. so; Montana
range steers, S2.5G@3.50; range COWS, $40
2.5O; the latter was offered for some range
COWS at the close and refused. Calves sold
at S3 for 200 lbs and $3.50 for Is head Of
2 so lbs; mich COWS, S12@2S; one COW ana
calf brought $3.50.
Sheep steady; 60 native muttons of 80 lbs
sold at 81 10; II lambs, 81 lbs, at S4.75, and
43 lbs at S4.5U. Quotations: Good to choice
muttons, S4@4. 25 lambs, S4D4.75; feed
ers, S303.70; mixed So 506l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess.
$13; hams, 1OAc: salt dry long clear, 6lsc;
smoked long clear, 634c; breakfast bacon.
ssc Ion long spce sa rolls Ss@Se eTee LARD
sac. p"-' '''e' wv VII p'''i' 80 -O' p''''
Flour-Patents, S.. 1905. rs; straight, "a. rs
@5; bakers, "a. 25@4.a0; buckwheat, $3.50
@3.75; rye, $2.40@2.70.
Beans-Medium, 81 .25@l1 so: navy, S1.50
@1.75.
Dressed s-Fancy dressed steers, 81. 25
@4.50; choice steers, $4@14.2o; COWS and
heifers, $3.5G@3.75; country-dressed beef,
S2.50@3; hindauarters, S4@5; forequarters,
6@7c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs,
7@71ae: cOuntry-dressed mutton, dose;
pigs feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit; quar-
ters 81
Fish-Whitefish and trout 6l2c; pike 6l2c;
pickerel, &c; croppies, &c; Holsters, 1sc;
15c; black bass, 12c: bluefish, 12l2c.
Furs-Mink, 5Oc@S1; marten, 81 25@2.5 so;
otter, S6@S; beaver. per Id. 1904: fisher, IS
OF; cross fox. $500; silver-gray fox, Slo@
e; red fox Sl.65; kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
S4@5; wild cat, soc; house cat. 15c; skunk,
$4,000; muskrat falD, lie; muskrat win
teri, 13c: muskrat (kits), sc; badger, 81;
black bear. S16@25: black cub bear, $4@7;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, $40
z; grizzly bear, $1G@15; grizzly cub bear,
$4@5; racoon, 60c@Sl; sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per h. dc; green salt
ed hides. per Id. 4l2c; green salted long
haired kip. per ID, &c; green sailed veal kip,
per lb, 412c; dry flint hides, per h. &c; dry
salted hides per Ii &C. green e ca a per
washed, per Id, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per lb, 16@19; tallow, per h. DC; ginseng,
per ID, So. seneca, per h. 32c; beeswax,
per ID, zoe; dry deer skins, fall. per Id, Soc;
dry deer SKINS winter, per lb; Csc; dry ante
lope SKINS per Id, 23c; dry elk skins, per Id.
zoe: dressed huckskin Der lib. 81 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Other Grains-Corn-No. 2. 8 cars; No, 3.
2 cars; no grade, 2 cars. Oats-No. 2, 5 cars;
No. 8, 9 cars. Rye-No. 2, cars. Barley
No. 3, 2 cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 hard, car:
No. i northern, 1872 cars; No. northern,
81 cars. Oats-No. 2, 2 cars: No. 3, 3 cars.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
There is good, active market for the sale
of all grades of butter at prices quoted. Fine
dairy is very scarce and there is not an over
supply of creameries Mediums are being
picked up pretty closely, while buyers for
Eastern account are taking about all the but
ter classed between packing stock aud good
to choice dairies Packing stock is in good
demand at quotations, according to quality.
Cheese-Young Americas are firm, with
fair demand for cheddars, while twins show
a better movement. Other varieties in
small supply, with very little choice
brick on the market. Eggs = The
market is steady and unchanged at
14@14I2c, including cases. Sales are oc-
casionalIy made in small way little above
the figures Supplies of potatoes are larger
and demand is very good, though prices are
weaker. Market overstocked with outside
shipments of tomatoes, and prices very
weak. Home grown coming in freely Prices
about steady on other truck, Veal-Very
heavy receipts; market fat and &c is very
seldom obtained on fancy calves. Mutton is
in light supply. The live poultry market is
dull and weaker, with heavy receipts.
A Jorge number were carried over. Demand
was good for sound blueberries, but
large amount was soft and very hard to sell
at inside quotations. Some of the offerings
have been on hand two or three days. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
WHEN HER HUSBAND DID.
A New England Lady Who WenS
to Boston Once in Three Dec.

A New England Lady Who WenS
to Boston Once in Three Dec.
AIDES.
A Washington lady, in writing from
New Hampshire, where she is spending
a portion of the summer, speaks of the
lack of progress which prevails in many
of the farming districts of the state.
She is stopping at farm house in a
very quiet and lonely neighborho0d,
where a few summer boarders OCCASION
ally go. The owners of the farm, Mr..
and Mrs. -, are in moderate circum-
stances, but in many respects they are
sadly behind the times.
II asked these people," writes the
Washington lady, "if it did not become
exceedingly monOtonouS living where
they saw so few people, for their near
est neighbors were nearly mile away.
Mrs. - replied that sometimes they
were a little lonesome. | suggested
that as they were so near to Boston
they of course went to that city occa-
slOnally, where they could see more OF
what was going OH in the world.
"'Oh, yes,' said Mrs. -, i always
accompany my husband whenever he
goes to Boston,
"'In that case suppose you have
gone there three or four times this year,
at least
"'Land. no. she replied,e cit Is exactly
thirty years this summer since Sllas ana
l were last there.'"
And yet she always went to Bostop
whenever her husband did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
KNOWING HORSES.
Gases Where the Noble Brute
Shows His Intelligence.

Gases Where the Noble Brute
Shows His Intelligence.
Boston Herald.
In the business portions of our city
there are good many horses belonging
to firms or to private individuals which
stand ION CALL" as it were. oftentimes,
for hours, in of their owners place
O f business. These horses come to be
we'll known in their neighborhoods, and
acquaintance with them shows in them
habits and ldiosyncrasies which are
most interesting. One of the equines
with an individuality all his own is a
gray horse belonging to firm in Win
thrOp square. He stands in front of his
owners store apparently bordering
upon the ups and downs of life, the hat
trade and the weather, and occasionally
he starts off for an independent tour
round the square, atfording much
amusement, sometimes consterna-
ton, to the people who are UNI
acquainted with his ways of doing
things. Should it occur to him that he
is thirsty or that to take drink would
be a diversion to the monot0ny of his
afternoon he walks over to the drinking
fountain in the square, politely awaits
lid lu1us HuOhShSo 1lio OhilOO, wi 10
round and marches back, like 30 Peeps
sheep, SO that his owner, having left
him facing in one direction, is quite apt
to find him facing in another. The old
gray horse is.an independent character,
they will tell you in Winthrop square.
In the next store, still in Otis street.
is firm whose head resides in the SUBJ
urbs. and who frequently drives back
and forth to and from his residence.
leaving his horse at the door with
weight attached to the strap strap; The Tn
quently grows impatient, casts long
ing looks around. and sometimes
whinnies for his master. The
other day, having waited overlong, as
he undoubtedly thought, Doctor reached
down, picked up the strap, and, with
the weight dangling from his mouth,
set off in brisk and independent fash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Two Ingenious Paupers Caught.

Two Ingenious Paupers Caught.
Paris Dispatch to London Daily Telegraph.
Sympathetic spectators gathered this
afternoon around young man who
fell down in front of the Louvre in
what appeared to be an epileptic seiz-
ure. One of the bystanders stepped
valid to CHEMISTS shop not far off
and another offered to assist. The one
who spoke first took up the epileptlc's
hat and throwing siXpense into it, said
to the crowd: II am poor man my
self, but if each one of you did as / do
this unfortunate creature would have
something to relieve his sufferings."
Impelled by this generous example, the
crowd showered coppers and
small silver into the hat until
over los was collected. Great
was their establishment when
two constables walked up and seized
both the benevolent originator of the
aims collection and the epileptic suffer
er. The latter. as soon as he opened
his eyes and saw the policeman, forgot
that he was an invalid and attempted to
escape. They were both taken to the
lookup and were identified as two we'll
known lazy mendicants. named Garnet
and Desmarets. They had enacted the
same dodge successfully in the Rue
Saint Honole in the forenoon, the cpl
leptic and his colleague on that occasion
fleeing the charitable to the extent of
IS. The chemists assistant, who re-
lieved the pretended sufferer in the Rue
Saint Honore, happened to pass the
Louvre while his second performance
was going on. Suspecting fraud, he
told the police. Hence their arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Rye firm and quiet. Barley malt quiet.
Corn-Receipts 8l,65O bu: exports,
goes blu; Sales $4,000 blu futures. $4,000
bu spot; spot market quiet lower, closing
551ac afloat; ungraded mixed, 54@55lhci
steamer mixed, 54lSc; options $50 1lSc lower
on improved crop prospects and pressure to
sell. especially by the West; dull; September,
5384@54l9c, closing at 54Ac; October. SAM
@ g closing a. 54@c; DecembeT closing
600 blu; exports none; sales, 140, 900 bu
futures, u. 900 blu spot: spot market dull.
lower; options quiet, weaker: September,
4Ol2 941s4c, closing at AOs4c; October, 4Ol2
@4OAc, closing at 40l2c; spot No; white.
western, 4S@55c; No. 2 Chicago. 47c.
Coffee Options opened firm, l6@25 points
up closing, barely, steady; August and Sep
TENDER unchanged; others 5@25, points up,
is.s5@is.46c; September, i7.75Sl7 Doc;
October, 17.O5@16. 15c; November. 1900
zoe; December, 16.60@l6.70c: January,
'16. l0@16.30c February. 16.O5@16. loc:
March. is: 9O@16.O5c; April, Is; 90@l5 .95c;
May. 15.so@l5.s5e; june. 1875; SPOT o
z fat bean, l9@191ac. Sugar-Raw held
lee higher; light offerings; fair refining, sc
bid; centrifugals, 96-test 54sc bid; sales
900 hhds muscovado, e9-test, sc: refined
quiet. Rice fairly active, firm. Petroleum
firm, quiet; crude, in barrels, parkers, $3.50;
Philadelphia, $7.35; Baltimore. $3.50;
United closed at 92a4c for September. Cot
onseed oil dull Tallow strong, wanted.
Rosin easier. quiet; strained common to good.
81. 37l2@1.45. Turpenine dull, 40le@414 c.
Eggs quiet. fancy firm; Western. 16l2@l9c;
western poor. per case, S2@3; receipts,
4, 121 pkgs. Pork quiet, steady. Cut meats
strong, good demand. Middles weak, quiet.
Lard weak, dull western steam, S6.3712:
sales 1000 tierces, part at S6.35@6. 3712;
option Sales $3.50 tlerces; August, S6.35
asked: September. $6.39@640; October,
1854; November, $6.65; December, S6.75@
$40, closing at 1913: January, S6.92. But
ter-Finer grades fairly active and firm;
Western dairy, 7l2@l2c; Western creamery,
11@f91sc; Western factory, 7@l1l3c. Cheese
steady, little better demand: Ohio fiat, 6Ac.
Pig iron strong; American, $16@1S. Copper
neglected; lake. August, S16.s5. Lead dull,
stronger; domestic, $4.55. Tin quiet, firm;
straits. $21.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
A FLUCTUATING MARKET.
The Wheat Market Unsettled and the
Close Was a Fraction
Off.
Corn Fairly Active and Lower, hog
Products Also Showing
Decline.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kinas---The General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The wheat mar
ket was unsettled and the trade nervous
most of the day. In general way the
trade started bearish, but the most of
the rews came publish. With important
bear news, or even an absence of bull
news, this morning, sharp break in
prices would surely have occurred. AS
it was there were great many lots of
September wheat sold out before noon.
This month has come to be regarded as
sort of fancy deal in which mauipula-
ton is very probable. The bulk of the
business now centers in December. The
leading months, however, act together
quite uniformly. The first news
from the Northwest was more favor
able for harvests, and this encouraged
the early selling. September started at
$1.OOss and went off to $3.50, and De-
cember s1.O2z and went to s1.O3L.
There were any amount of orders placed
to buy December at $1.03 but the price
did not get there. Later dispatches
from the northwest on the wheat yield
were discouraging. Liverpool quoted
futures firm and I'd dearer. London
reported surong market. On top of
this came the clearanceS of 232, 600 BUSH
els at New York and $4,000 at Balti-
more and enough flour to make the total
from three ports $4,000 bushels. S. V.
White & Co. again appeared as buyers
OF September. All things worked to-
gether to give the market quick up
turn about midday. September went
to S1.0O% and December to s1.044 with
May up to $1.0S. The Price Current leaves
it's estimates unchanged at 405, 000, 900 blu.
Later in the day wheat sold up to
s1.O11a, September; SL04al, December;
$1.0S, May. Still later there was a
break of 1c from these prices to s1.0O1a,
September; s1.O3A, December, and
closing prices were at CSC August, 81
September, S1.O3X December, and
sL073s May. The corn market was
again weak on the continuation of the
rains in various parts of the lately
drOught-stricken country and the prev
alence of great amount of bear senti-
ment among the local operators. The
first sales showed a decline from yes
terday's closing quotations of re to
&c, and in very few minutes another
nc reduction took place, and later
still, &c more was planed off
the previous days closing lev
Ell. The opening for September
was at 1890 and 4S14c sellers, and 475sc
was the trading price in a few minutes
thereafter. There was dip to 471ac in
the middle of the session, but the prin-
cipal business was done close around
475sc, where the market closed. The
Oat market was weak on free selling on
the strength of the Cincinnati Price
Currents increase of %. 600. 900 bu in the
yield. The close was 4(91c lower.
Provisions were lower, the packers and
''long" holders being free sellers. Con-
tinued big hog receipts and lower prices
for corn helped along the decline. jan
uary pork declined zoe, lard 21a@5c, and
ribs 21a@71ac.
The leading futures range as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

clover, 12015c; buckwheat, iO@1Ic.
Malt-Per bu, 63D7Oc
Oranges Califorpias, So
Lemons-Fancy, Ss@9.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 8@l0c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
17c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
l5c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts.
S1.50 per bu; shellbarks, Sl.75@I.s5 per
bu; Brazils, 10@l2c; peanuts. Virginia
hand-picked. 8l2c; roasted. 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats. 5lac; figs,
new. 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, So
per keg: choice refined legal kegs, So
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 per full Dbl.
Poultry Qive)-Turkeys, S@9c; spring
chickens, 11@12c; hens, 71Sc; ROSTERS
5000.
Onions-New. S3.5O@4 asked per Dbl.
Carrots-75e@S! per bu.
Apples -S3@3. so per Dbl.
Celery-25e.
Biueberries- 1902 perbu.
Blackberries- 16-quart crates.
Cabbage-60@75c per doz.
Radishes-15@2Oc per doz.
Wax Beans-Minnesota, SI.25 per box.
String Beans5SI per box
Cauliflowers--Sl.5 so per doz.
DCucumbers-75c@Sl per blu.
Spinach-60c per bu.
Lettuce-Per doz, 15c.
Watermelons-SS@ per 100.
Muskmelons-S1@S1. 25 per crate.
Peaches-$I.50.
Plums-S1.50.
Grapes-Concord. 40@50c.
Pears-S3@3. 80.
Tomatoes-S1. 25@1.50