davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

FOREIGN FINANCIAT-New Yor7-
LNoV. commercial Advertisers Lon
Let ba,.o iicIal caplegram: The stock mar
re- re- mere was very quiet today, except In
Inc S9 american department.. which aIona
gIsplayed some moderate activity Ion.
Eoh ana Berlin took profits freely in an
SS&cIpalon OF the settlement impending on
monday. AT the lower level hovUe9y, 81
Eerhn bought back a fair amount OF
american stock The announcement Of
the issues of excheuuer bonds stoa Jia5
= me money market. Calls were hard at
. 10 S12 per cent; time money, 50 to 3si
american bills are offered in abundance
IN! me Dank did small discount business
To-Day at per cent.
London, Nov. A.-Consols for money.
~ 1-l6; for the account 9S1b
NEW YORK BANKS-New York. Nov
Z "a Inc weekly statement of averages
OF the associated banks shows: Loans
$d92 122,1O9, increase $4,S74OOO; deposits
$SSl 81 800, Increase ST. ri 200; circulation
$5O, 6S8, z00 increase $4,000; legal tenders
$60, 3S3 500, increase $1,648 800; specie. SI64
a42.500 Increase $500 900; total reserve
S225, l26,1O0, increase 81, 538, 800; reserve re-
quired $2l2, "a, 1925, increase 81, $3.50. 300. tha
surplus reverve $12,27S,275, increase. 81, COS
TREASURY BALANCEs-Wa
Nov. 24-Today's statement Of the treas,
ufy balances IN the general fund eXclu-
siYe or the $3.50 ESQ, 600 gold reserve in the
division Of redemption shows: AvaiIa-
S97, 976. S-'' '''''O'' soiu' $sl'-
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Nov
M.--Money on call steady at 4 per cent:
prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent:
sterling exchange nominal with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S5G4S 5K
for demand, and $481H64. 819s for sixty
days; posted rates. "a so and s.. Sc: com.
mercial bills 81. 8O4 "a "a; silver certif-
Gates, 64A@651a; bar silver, 63@4; Mexican
dollars, soc.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $976,141.
Minneapolis, 81, 1854, 078.
New York, $26S, 436, 902
Chicago, $21 OF, 42S.
= Boston, $25, O47, 415.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
THAT'S All.

Pa, what is a corruption fund.-,
e,,H n.y. the other party's campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
WHEAT HAD IN Up TURN
DECEMBER OPTION CLOSED A NET
HALF CENT HIGHER AT
CHICAGO
CORN WAS ALSO MARKED
Oats Were Dull and UNCHANGED
Provisions Actively Dealt in, Clos
ing Unchanged Up to Seven
and a Half Cents Higher.

Close. Day.
December wheat, Minneapolis. 72s4 72A-R
DecemDer wheat chicago ....H12 7O2s-%
December wheat, New York. .77% III
December wheat, Duluth ......73jh 72%
december wheat, st. Louis ..G9A eSk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
DAY IN WALL STREET.

Session Was Dull, Except for u Bear
Raid at the Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
STOCK Quotations.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co. members Of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
THE OZARK FUNERAL.
Prominent Iowans present at the
Final Cercmonics.

keokuk, Aug. 15.-The funeral Of
Hon. s. NJ. Clark occurred yesterday at :
ternoon at his late residence. The in
Isterment was in Oakland cemetery, be-
side the grave of his wife, whom he de-
lSvotedly loved. The large house and spa
clos lawn We're crowded With friends
ana citizens, Who cameto pay the last
honors to their illustrious fellow citi-
zen. From abroad there We're present,
among others, Congressman Robert q.
Cousins, of Upton; Congressman Thonl-
as Hedge, of Burlington; former Con-
gresham George D. Perkins. editor of
the Sioux City Journal; Editor J. l..
| Waite. of the Burlington Hawkeye;
State Railroad Commissioner ID. G.. Pal
l3mel, of Des Moinea; Assistant United
States Attorney George y. Stewart, Of
Fort Madison. Among other prominent
men of the state and nation who sent
messages of coincidence We're Senator
William lS. Allison, CongressEen Lacey,
| Dolliver and Hepburn, colleagues of
| Mr. Clark in congress-
The floral tributes We're very profuse
and beautiful, the rich black casket be-
ling hidden by the ma ssas of flowers and
foliage. The services were extremely
simple and impressive. They consisted
LOT the hymns. Abide With Me- and
Rock OF Ages" by.a quartet, prayer
and scripture reading by Rev. DIR. L. b.
4 Newccinb, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church Of Keokuk, and a
funeral GRAFTON by Rev. DR.. T. j. Myers,
treasurer of the Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
slty of Mt. Pleasant. DR.. Myers adj
dress Was an eloquent estimate of Mr..
I Clark $ influence, the Christianity he
believed and practiced being emphas-
lied. He quoted from conversation of
the deceased a snort time before his
death in which Mr.. Clark said he be-
Ilieved in prayer and had always prac-
ticed it. He spoke OF hts faith and the
Inspiration he had found in the life of
Jesus and he closed by saying: This
has been a beautiful world, and altho
have suffered much, have been rec
IOnlDensed -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15

The dead body wasI not discovered until
1890 o. clock at night, when 1t was found
by his 19-year-old son. The young man
he said he intended coming to this city
to visit his wife and babe, who have
been visiting Mr.. Ewers and who left
for Quincy early this morning in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing Mr..
gFuehlen's death.
While Mr.. Fuehlen wasa saloonkeep-
ser he was one of the mort moderate OF
drinkers and has been such all his life.
No causesis assigned and none can be
suggested. There is no insanity in the
family but it is thought his mind may
have been affected by the heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
NEWS \ O H STATE
Il. E Frost, Of Waterloo, Missing
and With Him All His
Wifs's Money.
Her Property Sold; the Proceeds
Cenfscated and She is Left
Penniless.
A Tragedy at Council Bluffs-Fu.
neral Of Sam Clark other
News.

Waterloo, Aug. 15.-H. e. Frost, a
painter and paper hanger of this city.
! disappeared a week ago with check
for $685.. the net receipts of the sale of
two cottages, Which belonged to Mrs.
Frost but which had been recently sold.
His wife this morning told touching
story. She said she had opposed that
her husband was at work in Hudson
until some one told her last evening that
he was missing. This drove sleep from
4 her eyesfor the night. She said that che
married him about five years ago. He
was penniless and the property on JEFF
iferson street was left her at the death.
of her former husband, John Downing.
Their domestic life, she asserts, has
been happy, altho her husband has not
been a good provider and seemed to
spend a great deal of money down town.
About two years ago. Mr.. Frost dis
appeared mysteriously, but afterwards
wrote to his wife and she urged him
j to come home. He felt ashamed to do
50 after being absent so long but arr,
\ arrangements We're made to occupy the
cottage at 1881 Sycamore street. There
Il they lived until last October when they
/ moved back to the home on Jefferson
4 street.
During the past few years Mr.. Frost
4 has shown some symptoms of dementia,
Especially during the hot portion of the;
4 summer months. He has imagined that
certain individuals are prosecuting him
4 and his wife has been included among
| the others His peculiar nervous trait
i has been source of anxiety for some
4 time with Mrs. Frost.
\ Mr.. Frost left absolutely no money
lin the house and his Wife is penniless.
1t is the general Impression that Mr..
1 Frost has gone for good and that il he
i is insane there is method in his mad
ness.
Mrs. Frost states that the reason she
a signed off her rights in the TWO lots sold
was on the strength of Representations
made by her husband that he was about
4 to buy some of the property of the Blim
estate. and that he had made a pay
ment of 500 down. Ii is learned, how
ever. that the Blim property on the west
side has all been disposed of TO Adam
Keller.
Mr.. Frost is a light Completed man
of medium size, rather slender and wore
a sandy mustache. He disappeared with
his working clothes on, Wore a straw
hat with black band and he has the
n goddess Of liberty tattooed on one of
II his arms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Bro. Murphy is Modest.
sDuhuque, Aug. IL. John H. Murpll
ays he is net seeking the democrat
l;einbcck.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Reinbeck. Aug. 15.-We had severe
electrical storm yesterday Several
windmills We're destroyed and a house
8unroofed. Charles Taylor's barn was
destroyed by lightning. Hay, harness
and the barn are a total loss. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
BROKE JAIL AT ALBA.
Two Men Pry Out Bars and Make
Their Escape safely.

He1F Esscape surely.
Ottumwa, Aug. 15.-T county jail at
Abba Was broken Monday night by
Charles Newhouse and another man by
the name of Reynolds. The former
was awaiting trial, accused of stealing
$500 from Mrs. Hollingshead, and the
latter was accused Of burglarizing .ac
Goodmans' clothing store. Their es-
cape Was effected some time in the
night by prying out the bars above the
door Of their cell enough to admit the
passage of their bodies. Thence they
dug their way thru the brick vail.
Sheriff Doner discovered 1t early the
next morning and is after the escaped
prisoners with all his usual energy and
alert ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Farm House struck,

Special to Times Republican.
Bancroft, $ Aug. 15.-During thun-
der shower here the farm house of
Charles Cnrren. near this town, was
struck by lightning. Six persons were
in the house, but strange to relate all
escaped unhurt. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
SHOPPING
How 1t Is Done Sue
cessfully By Mali.
] PERSONAL Attention.
Makes II Easy.

a Little More Abopt the way
Harris Emery Co. Hsndle
Mail Orders.
Last week we talked a
little bit about the way
Harris Emery Co. Of Des
Moinss take care Of sam
pie orders, but mailing
sample orders is only a
small part Of the handling
Of mail orders for dress
goods, etc, with perfect
satisfaction to the pur
chaser.
After samples have
been sent out and you
have had the opp rtunity
TO Judge what you want
and you have sent in an
order on the neat order
Blanks prepared tor the
purpose, the though
ness Of the Harris-Emery
GO; IS again manifest.
When your order is re-
ceived IN the house a
young woman Of taste
and discernrnent takes
your order and goes with
It to all the various coun-
tiers where it is necessary
to purchase the goods or
dered by you; buys them
Just as fully as you
would buy them for your
self. She doesn't permit
ver-zealous statesmen to
press upon her goods con-
trary to your order, nor
goods that would be Of
indifferent value to you,
but buys Just what you
want. vi course, It is
sometimes true that what
you ordered is not in stock
and not to be had in the
store, but in such cases
she goes to every other
store in Des Moines and
to the eornpe ting stores to
supply what you have or
dered. Finally, i the
goods you ordered are
not to be had in the city,,
she may send you the
nearest thing we have to
It. but always with the
privilege Of returning 1t
at. the expense Of the firm
It It is not satisfactor in
every cry way.
Then there is another
little thing about shopping
by mail satisfaet orily and
we have thought Of that,
too. Il is frequently true
that you do not know
what is likely to be the
most fashionable in color
ing, weave or style Of
makeup. We employ
the most advanced Paris
ian dressrnakers. Three
from our force are now in
Paris, France, looking up
all the very latest wrink-
les IN style OF cloth, color
ings and cut. Il you will
advise Of your height,
style OF figure and COM
plexion, the services Of
the Partisan dressnakers
are at your command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
sundays storm ut Nlontezuma.

special 10 8Ilmes-aftepubllcan.
8 Montezuma, Aug. 15.-This section
was visited by a destructive wind storm
Sunday evening. Wind mills over the
country are mostly demolished or badly
crippled. Corn is more or less dam
aged. Some report that fully one-thrd
of the corn stalks are broken off at the
ground and nearly all is blown down
more or less. The small grain not
3threshed is thoroughly drenched. In
some places hay and grain stacks are
blown down and scattered to the four
winds. No buildings of a substantial
nature We're damaged further than
broken windows and chimneys blown
OFF. Shade trees suffered considerably.
a heavy dowmpour followed the wind
and everything exposed got well
soaked. This is claimed to have been
the worst wind storm that has Visited
this part in years. However, it did not
develop any cyclonic tendencies at any
time. The wind lasted about thirty
minutes and seemed to get worse all
the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Death 81 : lsioneer.

Charles City. Aug. Is. Andrew ii.
Troutner, one Of Floyd count Oldest
ressdents.. died " Monday morning .o1
Idropsicai troubls. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring 10 Nlnrshalltoyvn Homes.
Hard 10 do housework with an aching


Bring 10 Nlnrshall1oyvn Homes.
Hard TO do homework with an aching
back.
Hours of misery a leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause.
Backache-p pains come from sick kids
neys.
Doans Kidney Pills will cure it.
MarshalltDwn people endorse this.
Mrs. Frank Waring, OF BOT Summit
street; SAYS: Il had long wished toS
know of a reliable remedy for the cure
of kidney difficulties that / might send
lit to my father residing near Grinnell,
Who has had severe kidney trouble for
the last four or five years. I was for
Etunate enough this spring to hear about
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 procured q box
at Mcbride & Wills drug store and
sent it to him. a letter received awhile
after told me the remedy had proved OF
great value 10 him From the good re-
ports ! hear of Deans Kidney Pills
from other sources as we'll as from my
father | can endorse the claims made
for them.
b For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster MilbGrn Company. Buffalo n.
n. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
New Teacher. for Wesleyan,

LaPorte, Ind, Aug. 15.-Miss Jessie
Agnes Smith, Of Bloomington, this
state, has accepted a call to teach
French and English classes in the uni
yersity at Mount Pleasant. Iowa. Miss
Smith is a graduate of the class of 1900
of Indiana University
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
AccidenlaIly SHOT Her si.ter.

Ottunlwa. Aug. IA young woman
by the name of Miller accidentlly shot
her sister in the head during target
shooting Monday evening. A party Of
young people from Bloomfield were
camping on the Des Moines river near
Eldon, and rifle shooting was one OF the
pastimes. The young lady, stopped as
the bullet passed. and 40 received 1t in
her head. Her recovery. 10 doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15

Z.
Written. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Lydia Keck.
of i1ldora. is visiting friends here this.
week.
The Methodist conference held here
Saturday pa ss,ed a resolution requesting
that Rev. j. II. Thompson be returned
to this circuit another year. Rev
Thompson has been a faithful pastor.
and hiss people are Very DESTROYS for his
return.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone Com
Epany of Bdora and Written is prapar-
ing to build line connecting the two
towns. Work will commence next week.
Truman Walton shipped six cars of
hogs and one Of cattle from hare Mon
day. all raised on his farm north of
town.
George Haskins and Joseph Reynolds
With their families started "Wednesday
for a few weeks outing at Spirit Lake.
w w. Moods and family returned
Monday from a weeks stay at Clear.
Lake.
The chorus class Will meet in the NJ
E. church every, Wednesday evening. A
good chance for those who wish to learn
to sing.
Nernie Golern returned Saturday from
a weeks visit With friends al Alarshali-
town.
Webster county Nomiuntions.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 15.-Ona OF the.
hardest fought battles in the history of
the republican party in Webster coun-
ty, was in the selection of county Of
icers named Tuesday afternoon 1t
was practically a fight OF the Young re-.
publicans against the machine. which
has for years dictated nominal tons and
policies in city and county politics.
lOstensibly ii was a fight against the
third term principle. Recorder Otto
IOttosen standing for such an honor.
The result was the complete overthrow.
of the young knights by their older
and more experienced antagonists. The
|8smachine' ticket was placed in the
field, and is pronounced a winner in the
coming e!ec ton. The nomination We're
as follows:
For .auditor-John F. Ford, renomi-
mated.
For recorder-otto ottosen, renomi-
mated.
For clsrk-c Charles H, Colby, present
deputy.
For attorney-charle w. Hacker.
prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. All druggists.
Town Fails Man Weds.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 15.-Cards We're re-
ceived here last evening announcing the
marriage at Hastings, Neb.. on Sunday,
Aug. II. of Mr.. Fred E. Heinen. for
merly OF this city, to Miss Myrtle F.
lDaugherty, of Hastings. The couple will
make their future home in Hastings
which is Mr.. Heinen's headquarters. be-
ing on the road for wholesale drug
house of st. Joe, Mo. Mr.. Heinen was
formerly in the employ Of j. L. Swartz
of this city. and his parents still reside
| In this vicinity.
L. b. Jones and wife, of .this city, go
to Independence. Ia, today to attend
the marriage of Mr.. Alex. Peddie. a
prominent citizen of Enmetsburg. to
Miss Leta Holman, q daughter OF Judge
Holman. OF Iudependence. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Church struck BY Ligh,ning.

Special to mes-Republican.
( Colo. Aug. 15.-Dnring thunder
storm yesterday morning the Christian
church was struck by lightning and
considerably damaged, but fortunately
not burned The steeple was struck
and the west end torn out. 1t followed
the south side Of the main building,
tearing the plastering and part of the
floor loose.
w. B. Wilkeson. for four years
blacksmith for James Mccoy, has
moved to Clarence. where he has rent
ed a shop. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson
moved to their new home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Farm Barn Burned.

II
Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Aug. 15.--During the storm
Monday night William Meiselheiser's
large hip roof barn. near Meservey,
was struck by lightning and burned TO
the ground. He also had fine team
killed.
The rains of late are hindering the
farmers very much in regard TO shock
threshing. The best yield of oats in
this county thus far reported is that of
John krause, who marketed some of
the first oats here this season. He
threshed about 5000 bushels, his en-
tire crop averaging by weight SIS 2-5
bushel to the acre. They are generally
yielding about 30 bushels. Wheat is a
goodyield.
B. Bertelson and wife returned yes
terday from kalaing. Denmark. where
they Went about three Year sage 10
make that their home. On account of
that climate not agreeing with Mrs.
Bertelsonis health they returned to
make this their home.
Mr.. Schultz has purchased the house
of Mr. Shannon. located near the
creamery, and will move it across the
river and live in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
clinton County Democrats.

Special TO Times Republican
+ Clinton, Aug. 15.--At the democratic
county convention held here yesterday
the following state 5an6; consre s,sf, Ii. /
delegates We're chosen:
State dsiegates--Hon. f. P. AIcGinn,
J. l.. Nilsson, Il. +. Wills, Antoine Hama
mann, Edward Hart Walter i. HAYES.
f.. H. Taayer, NJ f. Jordan. Norris
Stevenson. Richard Hughes. Edward
Gunthsr, I. j. HUDSON. w. H. Fsirit,,
|Jonn Meesuinn. E. q. Mcneil, Z. L. II Oh
lsran. julius Pingle. w III. Posson. Nil
ehael Sullivan and T. w. Hall.
Congressional dslegat William NJ.
Desmond. V, Siegmund, E. q. Saxton.
IF. u. Mcdowell. G. d. May. f. L. Hol-
ieran. William Steineger, l.. r. Fay. M.
y. keefe. j. H. Judge, NJ. f. Jordan. 4.
i. Schuyler. L. c. Moeszinger. DR. IIaf-
3stetter, Fred Dieekalann. James Cas-
.laghel S. G. Hamilton, r. @ Langan.
Lo.ia Tritschler, NJ. ID. Madden Henry
I,elrns William Quinlan and August
Wessels
The convention adopted resolutions
lNstructing the congress io,lal dslegate
TO use q Il honorable means TO secure the
nomination of ex-Cangress Walter
l. Hayes for congress from this district.
The congressional convention viii be
held al Maquoketa Aug 2s
Bro. Murphy Is Modest.
Dubuque. Aug. 5.4-John H. Murphy
says he is not seeking the denlocrsl ti4
nomination for e.eetor-a large and he
Will not permit the use of his name al
the convention He SAYS: The demo-
cratic party honored me in the fullest
when in the circumstances it elected
me delegate at-large 10 the Kansas
City convention. and When, subsequent
ly, was chosen for the resolutions
committee. There are many dsserv.lg
democrats. and am fai bestowing the
Honor upon thsm. First. | favor Hon.
Fred White for one Of the TIVE electors
at-large. NJ. f. Heals,s of Fort Dodge,
Judge Van NNagenen. of Sioux City, or
one of several other prominent men
should be considered. i do not believe
in a monopoly OF honors any more than
lin any other kind of monopoly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Business Change.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 15.-C Claude o. Car
rison, OF Golden, Col, has purchased the
billiard hall business of Coon Eagle on
Main street, and took possession yester-
day. Mr.. Garrison is a former Iowa
Falls boy and son Of O. w. Garrison,
a former editor Of this city. Mr.. Eagle
was in a similar business at Alden be-
fore coming here and will now engage
In business elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
yvo,oel,nen,. picnic.

Oskaloosa, Aug. 15 From present
prospects Oskaloosa will entertain one
of the biggest crowds in her history
Thursday AUG. is, the occasion OF the
state picnic Of Modern V.Toodmen. Dele
gates and visitors i'll dome in crowds
from a II parts of the state and elabor-
ate prepare tons are in isrogress to enc
tertain all in a hospitahe manner The
local committee expects from IL, 900 to
5000, and have arranged the following
program. to take place in the fair
grounds in the afternoons:
Music by the famous Iowa Brigade
band of Oskaloosa.
Address of welcome, Mayor Wray.
Response, Geo. B. Alberts. state dep
suty for Iowa.
Address, Head Consul w. A. North
cult.
Talk by C. w. HAYES, head clerk.
Talk by f. r. Fracker, head banker.
Response by Royal NeiglYbor.
Base ball game; first prize, $40.
Shoot by gun club.
i Pota to race; prize, 81.
Fat man s. race, 20 yards; prize, 81.
Contestants must weigh 900 pounds.
Tug of war; prize, $40 and rope; ten
men on each side.
Shoe race; prize, 81.
Pie eating contest: prize, 81.
Log rolling, 100 feet prize, 50.
Royal Neighbor drill; prizes, $25 and
SIS
Foresters' drill; prizes, So, $50 and