davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
for vessel room. at es4c for wheat and 21Sc
for aorn t0 Ruffaln

for vessel room. at es4c for wheat and 31Sc
for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotat ons were as follows: Flour
dull, unchanged. No. 2spring wheat, 7lss@
7l11c; No. spring wheat. 60c; No. Q red 7lsss
@7l1fc; No. 2 corn, 451<c: No. oats 3l1<43114c;
No. 2 white, !. O. b., S516@361sc; No. white,
+. o. b., 3S@35c; No. rye, 5O1Sc; No. barley,
63@6ic: No. g. I. o. b., 3s@65c No. 4, f. q. b.. So
66Oc: No. fax seed, ST 10; prime stimothy
seed. 81 s4; mess pork. per barrel, $l2 o0Q
u p lard, per 100 lbs. 50 25@s 80: short ribs
sides. loose, 81 5007 IS; dry salted shoulders,
boxed, 81 2Gs17 25: short clear sides boxed,
SIS 0O@s O5. Whisky, distillers finished goods
per gal, 81 10. Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged;
granulated, unchanged; standard A, un-
changed. No. corn, 4l16c.
Flour-Receipts, $1,000 barrels; shipments.
1900 barrels. Wheat-Receipts, $4,000
bushels: shipments, l63, 900 bushels. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, l04 600
bushels Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments, l7,OOO bushels. Rye-Receipts,
81 900 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels. Bar
ley-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments,
IS 000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day. the but
ter marketwas firm; creamery, ,20@30c: dairy,
lS@26c. Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 2i1a@22Ec.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by John
NJ. Oakley Co., bankers and brokers, No. 10
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
The Oil Market.

Range of the December option: Opening,
5ls4c; highest, 5l7sc; lowest, 5l4c; closing,
Refined oil-New York, $500; London, 47<d,
Antwerp. l35sE
OIL CITY, IA, Nov. 1O.-National Transit
Certificates opened size; highest, SIC; low.
est 5l5Ic; closed, 5l7lc. sales, 10000 barrels;
cearances, 5000 barrels: shipments, zoos
barrels: runs, s5 337 barrels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Petroleum opened
dull and kept featureless throughout. Penn
sylvania oil, spot sales, none; December OPP
tion sales, 1000 barrels at 511sc; Lima Oil
sales, none; lac bid. TataI sales, 2,OOO bar
rels.
The monthly statement of the National
Transit Company, issued to-day, SHOWS
decrease in gross stocks of 473 5l8 barrels, an
increase in certificate of 249, ,SO0 a decrease
in credit balances OF 5,622, an increase in
sediment and surplus of 363, ,20S. and a de-
crease in total liabilities OF 1885, rs barrels.
Buckeye stocks show q decrease OF $50, OIL
barrels and Tidewater an increase Of l9,759
barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Groceries.

SUGAR-Patent cut-loaf, 6Ac: cubes. Sic: pow
dercd. SIC: granulated (standard), 5@5hc: confcc-
tioncrs A, SC: soft A, 4a@48c: fancy yellow, 456c;
COFFEE-Roasted.i in packages STANDARD brands
q 3-20c: second grades. 2022c: fsncy grades. eco
SIC. Loose-Java. S5146136!ec: Santos. 21@Esc:
Maracaioo, 2se: Peaberry, 21@Ss7}2c; Caracas. @@
MoLAssEs-Choice. 351SlS6c; fancy. s6h9s7c:
centrifugals, 2S@30c; new crop New Orleans, $50
47c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. e5927c: sugar syrup 2s@51c;
fancy favors, 32@S5c: black strap, I5l4@l6c.
FRUITS London layer ralslns. g. so; California
bags 5@55c: boxed. 81 I5(D1 25; Valencia 7A(97]4c:
Ondara Valencia. sGsAc: California sultanas. 1Ola
Ollie: currants. 48GDIalc: California prunes 1l!6@
l5c; French prunes. sI@llc; Califnrnia seedless
R1cEHFancy head Carolina. 6A@961sc; prime to
choice, 5A@6c; Louisiana. 5k96c; Java. 5@51ac
Japan. 5A @D6c.
UILs-Carbon, IlCo, &c: headlight. 6Ifc; water
white. &c: Elaine l3c Ohio legal test, 6sc; miners
winter white. S4D4Oc; summer, 32dl33c.
extra peaches s. +JG2 so: seconds. 81 9l@2 CO., pie
peaches. 81 25(Dl 30: finest corn. 81 40D1 j0 Har-
ford county corn 81 0IC9i 10; lima beans. q 700
marrowfat peas. 81 oNl1 10 soaked 1s6lS0c: French
peas. s11 5C1.0 90 p 100 cans ors 1902 80 dozen:
pineapples. 81 259l 81: extra do. 81 4v bahama
fornia pears. s. SOP 81; do green cages: 81 IS:
do egg -plums. 81 75; do aprlcots. 81 sa@2 10; do
extra white cherries. 81 75@ s; do white cherries
lib cans s. e rasp9e5ries 2 So srnT6eE
95c@S CO.. salmon. LIB. 81 2O0l rs: bIackberres 79
G: succotash. Glib cans. soaked. 95c: do stand
81 75@i 50: do. lib s3 o5 roast beef. 2-ib 81 75;
chipped beef lib cans. 81 95@D2 90; baked beans,
81 55NI IS: iobsters lib. 90 25: macSerel. fresh.
lib q 80; brotled, 81 50; sardines. domestic; 4s
apples BIB. 759SOc; gallons. % Sa93 w.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
BUSINESS MORE~ACTI,E.

A Lower Temperature Stimulates the De-
mand in Many Lines-Eggs Higher and
Oats and Hay Firmer-Sweet Potatoes
Continue to Advance.
THURSDAY, Nov TO-
Business in local Wholesale lines was
more active to-day than yesterday, the de-
mand in some branches of trade being stim-
ulated by the lower temperature, but with
the exceptions of advances in eggs and
sweet potatoes and frmer feeling in oats
and hay the markets were unchanged as to
prices.
California prunes 60 and 95s, now due in
New York, are quoted ut leAc.
Three-pound canned pumpkins, Baltimore
shipment, are quoted az G0c per dozen.
According to the New Orleans Sugar Boiol
sugar receipts thus far have been larger
than during the same period last year, and
the probability is that they will so continue,
as prices stimulate shipments. The sugar
Bureau is kept busy on samples and appli-
cations for bounty. The sugar receipts are
exceeding the expectations of those best ac-
Quatnted with the size OF the crop.
Shippers of rice from the plantation sta
tions appear to have worked around the
draymen's strike at New Orleans and OBJ
tanned new point OF delivery. as shown by
the following, received by the Times Demo
having a lively time with their harvest and
have saved their large crop in fine condi-
tion. The receiving and shipping of rice
has been going on lively. Trainloads, leay.
ing here daily, were brought to a standstill
yesterday by tho railroad company having
TO refuse further shipments on account of
the strike in New Orleans, but to-day ship
ments commenced going 10 Lake Charles;
and by the end of the week that place will
be largely the gamer from shipments that
should go to New Orleans"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsbury.
The Crop Report.

The Crop Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The average Weld
for corn in the seven States is as follows:
Ohio, 20 bushels; Indiana, IS: Illinois, 25S:
Iowa, IS: Missouri IS: Kansas, 23.3; Nebraska.
2s.7. The average yield of buckwheaJ is a.
bushels per acre. In New York, 47; Penn
BY Ivania, N.5; Wisconsin, 135: Iowa, IOI.
The yield of corn averages by the Novem.
Der returns is 22.4 bushels per acre, and
promises an aggregate product of little
more than l,600, ,000, ,OC0 bushels. while in the
other great bread grain, wheat, the returns
ing 500, ,0O0, ,OUo bushels, with possibility of n
shrinkage in the spring and q certainty of
light weight. In the Northern States of the
Atlantic coast the crop ripeued well. In the
cotton States it was injured by excessive
moisture, causing rot ana mold, and in
some districts it was shortened by drought
In Ohio the crop is well cured, but chaffy
from drying too rapidly. The yield is very
uneven, ranging from 10 to 60 bushels per
acre. The Indiana product is in good con-
dition early planted areas and better
than was expected on late planting and in
view OF the long continued drought There is
much complaint of lightness of ears and loos-
eness in the cob in Illinois, and the same
variability in yield and quality. Elsewhere
it is well dried out and damaged by drought
Some was inj jured by being cut and shocked
too early. There is much chaffy corn and
the AVERAGE weight will be light. Iowa corn
has ripened well, heavy trosts being de-
iayed till the last week Of October, but late
planted is shrivelcd from the rapid driving
of immature ears. Part of the crop is
sound and good and a portion very light
The flying areas were damaged by the
excessive moisture OF the early summer
Wet weather in the spring and drought in
the summer reduced quantity and quality in
Missouri. The average in Kansas is reduced
by the low yield of seed corn, which is, Of
course, included IN the aggregate. Low or
bottom lands yielded better than uplands,
as the season was too dry for a large part Of
fhe breadth ScOrchinp winds in lima in.
jured the crop materially. Nebraska corn
early planted ripened thoroughly. Some of
to wheat. Variability Of yield makes it dif.
ficult to fix q fair average. In low places
there was some injury from frosts.
The estimated yield of potatoes is 60
bushels per acre. 1t is 81 in Maine So in New
York, 601n Pennsylvania, 90 in Michigan, 20
in Minnesota, 81 in Iowa. and Al in Kansas
The crop is almost everywhere light. The
tubers are small as rule and rotting con-
ssiderably ip New York and throushout the
The yield OF tobacco Is less than last year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
CEREALS LOWER
In the Face of Firmness Abroad-Pro-
visions Irregular

In the Face OF F1rnnoss Abroad-Pro-
visions Irregular.
CHICAGO, Nov. l0-1n the face OF firmness
in grain abroad, prices here for nearly every
article on the Board of Trade averaged
lower to-day. There was some recovery
near the close, but wheat, compared with
last night, is nc lower. Corn is up IQ3Sc
Provisions were steady at slight decline,
except January lard, which was scarce and
wanted.
While the early transactions in wheat
were at full yesterdays figure a weak eel
ing soon developed and there was n steady
drop OF nearly cent, but fraction of this
was recovered later English cables came
in a trifie higher and at the start domestic
markets held their own very well. But out
side OF this there nothing very en- =
couraging for the bulls and as prices did not
go up holders began to lose confidence and
sold out their holdings Some OF the large
operators openly took the selling side A
good deal of the wheat bought on the bull
wave yesterday was put on the market an
he ped to cause depression. Another yery
influential bear factor was Brodst7cet's re-
port of the available supply, which showed
an increase during the week of 5, s34. .0OO BUSH
els on both coasts.
There were pretty free offerings in the nit
and considerable that was bought on YES
terday's bulge was thrown overheard while
short selling WAS also quite a feature. There
was good demand Ior December ut the
start from shorts, while May was more free
ly offered and sold of slightly while the first
named month advanced The decline COW
cred all futures as the day advanced, there
being quite Tree realizing which carried
prices on 5sc. At the decline the demand
improved, and the carlots for tomorrow
coming in light at 2l0 cars local traders
started in to buy which advanced the price
Nc, but it did not hold, as offerings were
considerably increased; it rallied afterward
and closed with near futures 500 lower
and May &c higher.
There was q good trade in December and
May oats, and a weaker feeling prevailed
most of the day. Prices 1uctuated freely
within Il &c range, and the close was at
slight gain over yesterday.
The provision market was quiet and easier
early III the session, but frmed up on the
call and recovered its former bullish tone
In ter in the day.
Freishts were steady, with o fair demand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
ACTIVE NDSTR0NGER
Westinghouse Airbrake and P. & B
Traction Are Higher
AND THE LIST GENERALLY,FIRM.
Citizens Traction the Only Weak Spot in
the Street Railways
LOCAL AND GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS
THURSDAY. Nov, 10.

THURSDAY, Nov. 10.
The market for local securities to-day
showed a decided improvement over yes
terday, the general demand being excel
lent and the tendency of most prices up
ward. Philadelphia Company recovered
from its weak spell of the previous day,
Airbrake and P & B. traction continued
to advance, Union Switch and Signal,
Duquesne traction and P, A. & M. trac-
tion were hrmer and the character of the
inquiry was indicative of higher prices in
the near future, particularly for the street
railway shares mentioned and Union
Switch and Signal. The weak spot of the
list was Citizens traction. There appears
to be no support Tor the stock and the con-
t1nued dribbling OF the shares upon the
market has the effect of weakening the
price. 1t is evidently considered too high
for per cent dividend payer, especially a 8
Its future Is not quite as satisfactorily de-
fined q s it might be-
Business on Change covered p, A. & NJ.
traction, Duquesne traction stock and bonds,
Citizens traction, Philadelphia Company,
Westinghouse Airbrake, Pleasant Valley
Railway and Peoples Pipeage. p, A. & NJ.
traction sold at A and Duquesne traction at
2Sls. both closing strong; Citizens traction
sold at 50. closing weak at 6lH@62 Philadel-
phia sold at p. closing steady 10 firm at 22@
22H, with the stock quoted at 2l1s@22 after
the close; Duquesne traction ponds sold at
10lH, with more wanted at about the same
price: Airbrake sold at 135, closing
at l3414@l35L, and some odd lots
of Pleasant Valley Railway sold
at 25L. P. & B. traction opened at "a sales,
sold up to 24I at the last board, closed ut
24H bid, sold at 2457s@2494 after the close, and
the final quotations were 245s@24a The
movement had the appearance or being
nothing but a response to buying for turn
by those who thought it was too low. Street
opinion at the close inclined to belief in a
further advance.
Outside of the shares traded in, no feat
ures were presented other than the in
creased firmness OF Union Switch and
Signal. Electric was neglected. The second
preferred closed at SO asked.
Unlisted street railway securities closed
on call as follows: P. & B. traction, 1870
251S: Dnquesne traction. 2s@2S1I; do 5s, lOls4;
r, a. & NJ. traction, 43H bid.
The following quotations were established
in the bond list: Allegheny Valley railway
7-3Os, 11015 bid: junction railway 6s. III bid;
Citizens traction IS, 106 bid; Pittsburg tfac-
tion IS, l04 bid.
Fidelity Title and Trust.
At the annual meeting OF tho Fidelity
Title and Trust Company this afternoon tho
following statement of the condition of the
company October 81, 1892, was presented:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
FOreigh Financial,

LONDON. Nov. 10-4 P. NJ C1ose-Consols,
money, 81 1-16: do, account. 97S-16: New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio firsts, SO; Canadian
Pacific. 9O1s Erie seconds, l093l: Illinois Cen
tral, 1867; Mexican ordinary. a211S ST. Paul
common. 2254; New York Central, 1l414; Penn
sylvania. 5651; Reading, 1885; Mexican Central
per cent. Rate of discount in the open mar
ket for both short and three months bills,
2S per cent.
LONDON, Nov. 0-The bullion in the Bank
past week. The proportion of the Bank
of England's reserve to liability, which last
week was 1928 per cent, is now AZ. IS per cent.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-dav, f60, ,000
PARIS, Nov. 1O.-The weekly statement of
the Bank OF France shows an increase of
I750. 900 francs gold and n decrease of 1926,
900 silver. Three per cent rentes, 99f 55c for
the account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Flour In the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 10-The North
restern Miller says: The flour output last
week showed An II, 900 barrel decrease, one
mill less being in operation than the week
before, while some shrinkage was entailed
by the water power proving a trifie short.
The weeks manufacture was 2l5.0 600 barrels
averaging 81, ,S19 daily against 226 OPS barrels
the week before, a0l 525 barrels tor the cor
responding time in 1891 and 179 $50 barrels in
1890. Sales of flour by local mills the past
week appear to have about edualed the out
putt though it is admitted That very low
prices had to be accepted. The bulk of
trade Is on domestic account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

the Weld being reported at 622 pounds per
acre OF all kinds, against 74s last year.
The average yield OF hay is LII tons per
acre, nearly the same as In 1891.
Financial Notes.
H. NJ. Long bought p, A. & M. traction
from Hill & Co., W. J. Robinson and W. r.
Thompson & Co.
Hill & Co. and Thompson Co. sold Citi-
zens' traction to b. F. Arensberg, A. A.
Adams and j. Carothers.
Caster sold Phillie to Hill & Co.
Lawrence s. Co. sold Duquesne traction to
Robinson Bros.
Hill & Co. and Morris & Brown were the
chief sellers of p & B. traction. The buying
was pretty well distributed.
Sproul & Co. bought Airbrake from Law
renee & Co. and A. A. Adams sold Plpeage
The Thorn Oil Company has declared a
dividend OF 2 per cent, payable at the office
of the President on and after Monday, No
vember IA.
The Third National Bank, of Pittsburg, an
nounces a semi-annual dividend OF per
cent.
The Governing Board of the Now York
Stock Exchange has listed 5000 00O addi-
making total to date $50 900, 600; $799 900 addi-
tional stock of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford, and $7.S50, 900 additional capi-
tai stock Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Some OF the local holders are getting out
of the Industrials.
The directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company met at noon to-day and de-
termined what disposal should be made Of
the sl3 500, 600 additional stock, authorized
by the stockholders and finally voted into
existence by the directors November l. The
directors decided to distribute 10 per cent of
this on December as a dividend to the
stockholders and to place the rest OF it in
the treasury as reserve with which to inl-
prove the system and erect lines. The bal
ance will be put on the market as soon as
Western Union stock reaches par, for under
the law it cannot be sold below par.
- The Board of Directors OF the American
Express Company have declared dividend
of 80 per share, payable January 2. Transfer
books close December 10 and reopen Janu-
ary4
Chartered to-day: Casey Kelly Brewing
burg Typewriter Company, OF Pittsburg,
capital 81 500; Peoples Bank, of Hanover,
York county, capital Sl0.O00 Serf, Ellsworth
& Creighton Company, to manufacture pict-
ures, capital $4,000 Moosic Mountain Water
Company, of Jessup, Lackawanna county,
capital $4,000.
The Pennsylvania Natural Gas Company
has declared its regular quarterly dividend
OF ~ per cent.
At the first call 62L was bid for 800 Citi-
zens' traction, buyer 50 days.
II. N. Long sold 5000 Duquesne traction
5s at l02.
Sales and Closing Quotations.
The transactions on Change to-day were
as follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Drygoods.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.-The drygoods market
opened with a moderate demand, but q
special movement in bleached goods de-
ings became active in anticipation of an ad-
vance in prices. Fruit of the Loom A. shirt
ings we're placed at value: also Farmers
made in Blackstone ~ TO no, and in Fitch
Vile - to 6kc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Nov. lo-Cotton firm; mid ddling,
SIC; low middling. TIC: good ordinary, 7sSc;
rfet and gross receips S,656 bales; expoI Is
bales; sales, 5336 bales; stock, 175, ,30l bales.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-Cotton firm; mid
ding. SIC: low middling. Sc; good Or
dlnary, 716c: net receipts, 1881 bales; gross.
7.T5< bales; exports to Great Britain, 8682
bales; sales, 8,1oo bales; stock. 202. l5o bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Mining shares closed as follows:
tAsked

The total sales of stocks to-day were 2Ss,-
900 shares, including Atchison. $500: Chi.
cago Gas. 1880; Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred, 42O0 Distillers, As 900: Erie, 500;
louisville and Nashville. 1900; New Eng
land. 1900; Northern Pacific, preferred. l2.-
geo: Ontario and Western, 5000; Reading, "a
10: Richmond Terminal, 7,600 st. Paul, "a
o0O Western Union, 8 500.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks the New York Stock Exchange, cor
rected daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by
Whitney & Stephenson oldest Pittsourg members
OF New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
STRENGTH In STOCKS
On Good Buying by Professionals
and Commission Houses,
RAILROAD SHARES ADVANCE
And Some of the Industrials Recover the
Recent Losses
BRISK DEMAND FOR RAILWAY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The hesitancy
which characterized operations at the Stock
Exchange yesterday disappeared entirely
this morning and the market for securities
developed great strength. Stocks were
particularly firm under liberal purchases,
both for the long and short accounts, and a
notable feature of the dealings was the de-
mand for industrial shares. In addition to
liberal buying by the professionals to-day
the commission houses reported an In
creased number of orders for out OF town ac-
count, both for railroad as we'll as indus
trial shares. The former improved 4 to 1
per cent, and ST. Paul led all others both in
point of activity and strength. The Indus
trials advanced Il to 28 per cent,
the latter in DistIlling and Cattle
Feeding, which WAS also the most active
stock of the day. Chicago Gas came next.
Western Union advanced q, but lost most
of the improvement after the announcement
was made that the directors had declared
~ per cent scrip dividend. The general
market closed strong at or near the top
figures of the day.
bond throughout the day and the market
was strong. The dealings aggregated 81, 1856,
900. The low-priced issues were most pTomi'
ma incomes sold up 2as.
The London market did othing here at
the opening and prices here were strong
throughout the day. A considerable short
interest it seems, he crept into the market
yesterday and during the afternoon they
covered up most OF their outstanding con-
tracts. The bull manipuaIors have the
market well in hand anu had this snort in
terest to work on, but the general public re-
mains out OF Wall street and we
hardly think that they will come in
or the present, at least. A very
important meeting is in session to-day look
ing 10 Il settlement of the different disputes
in southwestern territory. buU as rates are
in a very poor condition it will be very diff
cult for them to come to any conclusion.
The Missouri Pacific seems to be the chief
offender. We believe that the only way to
get around this cutting of rates is to adopt
the Gould system OF joint agencies, and
until this plan is put into prac tice rates
cannot be maintained.-J. S. Bache & Co. to
Oakley & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
The Exchange Price Current quotes flour In car
lots az follows.

MILLFEED-NO. white middIinRs, 81 5NGlI9 20:
No. white middings, SIG O0t1l6 50: winter wheat
bran, Sl4 L00l4 30; brown mddlings SIS 0Od16 90;
chop. SIS 0od2l 60.
HhY-Choice timothy, sl4 25GDl4 80: No. l tim
mixed clover and timothy. sl2 501l3 90: packing.
s. Oo@S co.: No. l feeding prairie. 80 5UG:iO %;
sTRAw-Wheat, Sc 5G97 70: oats. 50 5oGS7 50; rye,
81 OOGl7 50.