davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
DESERTS FROM NAVY.
William Davis of Birmingham Leaves
 Service Without Discharge.

Mayor Drennen has been advised of the desertion of William Davis from the United States steamship Perry. Davis enlisted in Birmingham and the notice of his desertion from the navy is given to the mayor by Frank II. Schoneld. a lieutenant commanding the vessel.
 The mayor does not know Davis. The city directory for 1904 gives the names of nineteen William Davises. The revised statutes of the United States says
 Every person who deserts from the naval service of the United States Is deemed to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited his rights of citizenship, as well as his right to become citizen; and such deserters shall forever be incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the United States. or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02


 Queen, to select the committee of fifty This subcommittee will meet this morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock in the office of MT Rhodes to take up the task.
 Among those present were: Rufus N. Rhodes, J. w. Mcqueen, Culpeper Exum, M " Joseph, N. F. Thompson. Sterling A. Wood. Judge Charles A. Senn, Will liam R Farley, A. l.. Fulenwider, Rich ard F. Johnston, Father Doyle of Ensley, J. B. Burke. P. H. Linnehan. Dr. Gun ningham Wilson, G. c. Engstfeld William Ryan, James J. Smith, Oliver Chalifoux. John W. O'Neill. w. H. Kettig, F. w. Barrett, Frank Sweeney. L. N. Archer. James A Roy. Joseph Beitman, Hugh McGeever. Henry B. Gray. David B; Grace Robert w. Ewing, P. H. Lallande, M E. Linnehan, John L. Parker, B. B.. Martin. John M. McCartin. A. J. Rielly. Dr. J. c. LeGrande and A. J. Krebs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were filed in the probate court yesterday: w. G.. Oliver to E. c. Bowman, part lots and 6. block 657. Birmingham; con- sideration. 5000. E. L. Going to H. A. StoclSmar. lots 1. 2 and 8, block 21; lots l, ? and 3, block 27, Graves and Goings addition to Blrming- ham; consideration $5000.
 c. H. and M. J. Cole to A. c. Beggs, lot in section 23, township r, range west; consideration $2100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
United States Government Positions
 to Be Filled.

The United States civil service commits sion announces examinations as follows:
 August 91. for wireman in the office of the secretary of the treasury at salary of s720 per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over,
 August s1. for agricultural clerk (either sex) in the bureau of entomology, United States department of agriculture, at a salary of $720 per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over.
 These examinations are open to all citi- zens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Full information will be furnished upon applications to S. D. Harris. secretary of the local examin- ing board at the postoffice building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
ANIMALS TO CHANGE KEEPER.
Fireman Cummings Transferred and
 Gives Up Zoo Collection.

Thomas Cummings. the fireman at the Five Points engine house who has so willingly cared for the animals of the boys Zoo, has been transferred to sta tion No. 2, at Avenue D and Nineteenth street. This compelled him to give up charge of the animals. much to his re- gret, as he had taken such an interest in them. It is thought another member of the Five Points department will con- sent to care for the menagerie
 MT. Cummings was very popular with the boys, and the news of his transfer will be regretted by all the members of the association. He stated last night that he would help the zoo in any way he could and he extends an invitation to his little friends to visit him at his new place.
 The Age-Herald Engraving Depart .L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Mabel Lindsay.

Miss Mabel Lindsay, aged 25 years, disd last night at the residence of her parssts. Second avenue and Sixtieth street. wodd- lawn. after a lingering illness. rha funeral services will be conducted tonor- row morning from the residence. The in- terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lindsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday as follows: S. W. Hawkins of. Birpinghan to Miss Eva Mae McCurry; Sim O'Rear of Jasper to Miss Julia Andrews; M. R. James of Tal- ladega to Miss Parole Burt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

A BANK is the safest place for money not in actual use. Safe from thieves, safe from fire, and the temptation to spend it is lessened.
 PROMINENT MEN say that our handling of their accounts is the best ever" Call and investigate our facilities and references. Four per ce--- interest paid on saw ings derosits. AMERICAN TRUST 2
 BANK,
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs William M. Lindsay are re- ouested to attend the funeral of their daughter, Mabel, from their residence in Woodlawn Wednesday morning at Il o'clock. The interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday:
 Samuel Morris of Ensley; liabilities $59. 80; assets none.
 Lize Story of Birmingham. liabilities SIP; assets s36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

2o19 Third avenue; phones. loo2; carry the leading line in the city, acknowledged by those who know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

The Aee-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes C pod cuts-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
HOTEL TORREY IS
 NEAR COMPLETION
NEW HosTELRY AT EIGHTEENTH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE IS A HANDSOME 5uILDINo-lT WILL BE LEASED.

The new Hotel Torrey will be completed and ready for occupancy on October l. It Is located on the northwest corner of Eighteenth street and Second avenue. and the worlkmen are now engaged in setting the window frames in place on tho sixth and last floor. The brick work will prob ably be completed within ten days and then the roof will be put on. Tho invest ment represents an expenditure of about s75,0oO. The new hotel is the property of Mrs. J. D. Torrey of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Torrey stated last night that whila she has not yet leased the building she has several propositions from hotel men of considerable experience. which she is now considering It is understood that the new hotel will probably be leased to a stock company, made up of Atlanta men.
 The building when completed will pre- sent handsome appearance and will be a great improvement to that section of the city. It is oostruoted of grey sand gia marble. It is semi-fire proof and will have all modern conveniences
 In the basement will be located the bar bershop, engine rooms. and boilers On the first floor will be the office, a cafe buffet, pool room and the kitchens. The main dining room will be located on tho second floor. The apartments will be en suite and single.
 The building Is to be furnished through out by the owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Weather Report.

 Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Monday, August l. The warmest weather yesterday was in the western half of the cotton belt; there maximum temperatures averaged from s2 to s4 degrees. The weather was also warm in the Ohio valley Vlrglnia and North Carolina.
 Rain was general in the south except m southern Alabama. The highest average omounts were in the Georgia districts, particularly the southern portion of the state. Beyond the limits of the cotton belt there were light scattered showers In Missouri. Pennsylvania and New York.
 Weather Conditions. Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations duri g 24 hours ending 2 m: Precip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

1sox1so feet s2a,2Oo. (An allowance on this lot will be made of 5000 for the lot of the city on Eighth avenue and the houses on same.)
 Fourteenth-rhe northeast corner of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, LOOK 240 feet, s15.ooo.
 Fifteenth-The northwest corner of Twenty-fourth street and Seventh ave- nue. 7x1e0 feet, s1O000.
 Sixteenth-The northwest corner of Twenty-fourth street and Seventh ave- nue. 15Ox1e0 feet, s17,5oo.
 Seventeenth-The northeast corner of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, LOOK 24O feet, $100O0 and the city property on Eighth avenue.
 Eghteenth--The northeast corner of Twenty-third street and Third avenue, 150x140 feet. $21,000.
 Nineteenth-The Smith property on Seventh avenue adjoining the Evans prop- erty, 5Ox190 feet, s65O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
GREEN 6 CO, uNpERTAkERs,

E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. 81s North Twentieth street Both phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
No '
Fels-Naptha

No other soap washes clean without twice the labor, and twice the wear on clothes.
 Fels-Naptha Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

resolutions were voted down, and the bar adjourned subject to the action of Chair man Ward
 Effect of the New Laws.
 When the consolidated court bill of Jeff ferson county was declared invalid the Lusk law became effective in Jefferson county so far as 1t applied to the circuit court. It provides for two circuit judges in this county. The old law provides for one. Under It's provisions another judge has to be elected. As the office to which Samuel L. Weaver was nominated, third associate judge of the circuit court of Jefferson county, does not exist. 1t has been suggested that he be nominated for the additional circuit judge as provided for by the Lusk bill. MT. Weaver. it is said, prefers to be endorsed for the place to be made vacant by Judge Samuel D. Greene's resignation, anu if this plan Is adopted. there will still be a vacancy. Sam Will John Is a candidate for the additional judge of the circuit court.
 Everything will now await the action of the supreme court. provided an opinion Is handed down before the election in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, August 1.-Foilowing IS the weather forecast for Alabama: showers Tuesday and Wednesday; variable Winos'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

The Age-Herald Engraving Depart ment makes rood cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
TO ERECT A MONUMENT
 TO REV. FATHER O'RElLLY
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FUND
 FOR GREELEY MONUMENT

The following subscriptions were made to the Father oReilly monument fund at x3astsrdav's meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

resolutions were voted down, and the bar adjourned subject to the action of Chair man Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02


 Then 1t was that politics came to the front and the fun began. c. B. Powell introduced a resolution which called upon the county democratic executive commit tee to declare the two candidates. nomi- hated for judge and first associate judge at the last primary. as the candidates for the offices of city judge as provided for under the old or present law, and that the two nominated for second and third associate judges be given the nomination as circuit judges under the new law-the Lusk act.
 This was laid on the table and other resolutions bobbed up all over the room. It seemed to be the general opinion that the bar was not a political party, and 1t would not be proper to make any recom- mendations whatever to the democratic secutive committee. 1t was argued that ere were members of the bar who were ,t democrats and it would not be proper commit them to such action. When Ie question came to head all political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Temperature

W. A. MITCnELL, Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
PRINCETON WINS AT POLO.
CollegiaHs Get ReveHge. Outplaysng
Squadron Is Second Team.

Princetons polo team yesterday got it's revsnss
on the Squadron A players at Van COrtIandr Park
for the defeat Of last Saturday. vanduishins tho
local troopers goals to > IL was the squadron
second team. however The squadron men hir
feebiy. ard their direction was badly judged
Princeton showed much Improvement in team
work and far exceIed the squadron four IN power
1ul hitting and IN keeping possession OF the ball
Near the goal lines. however both teams ware
weak and inaccurate, losing more than prac-
rcally sure goal through inability 70 hit quickly
and truly.
Four periods CT ten minutes each were played
In the first. Captain ". G. Devereaux. Of Prince
ton. made the only goal He and his brother. W B.
Devereaux. IT.. each added another goal in the
second. and their long runs drew forth generous
applause.
The third period was productive OF some excellent
was struck the head with a maIlet bat he
piucE1ly resumed play. The squadron men worked
much better together in this period. and. after a
I1uIt, " hitney made the first goal for the local
team. narrow then sos the ball and made spec
t-cllar run I'd The field but he unable %
S5-t\ 20 the entire distance. and Hunt backed IL.
G9lleSians mace another dashlnS run and W. D.
LeVere&uX carried the ball between the posts FOR
princeton Two minutes later Captain Devereau.c
repeated MS brothers success, making the score
o 10 j in the COllegians favor
A series of rapid plays up and down the field
characterized the final period CiOldsbOrOugh top
pied or his horse in turning quickly to hit the
pan but ne quickly remOunted. and was rewarded
secOnd one scored for the squadron.
The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
woMEN,s METROPOLITAN TOURNEY.

The programme Of the fifth annual championship
Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association. TO
be held on the links OF the Apawamis Golf Club, at
Rye June Il 70 g. has just been announced En-
rrss must be made through the secretaries Of the
players clubs and close with Miss Cornelia c.
Willis Moristowu y. J.. on the evening OF June Il
The programme follows:
Tuesday June 10 a. m. medal play round. j.
holes sixteen qualify for mate play for the
ulJrshn. Tor the consolation
pre- 3 D m driving competition; approaching and
putting competition.
Wednesday June $40 a m. first round; IS holes
match play for the championship. 10 a. m. nrst round
is holes match play the consolation prize p
handicap fOursOmes --. --.-,
FOR chanpionship 1890 a second round match play
conservation p. best ball fOursoules
FRIDAY June 40 a sem-hnal round match play
for fbe cnn r1pionship. 1890 seEni-tnal round
match plav Tor consolation prize p m handicap
PLAY holes. open 10 al VINO have entered for
sati-TIsv Iuns $50 a. m final round match play
championship. lO:@O a. m maj I"uHl '1a-1' lIds
FOR consolation prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
aAuro" MEET AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

The opening automobile race NEST az the Empire
City track Will be held June T. when five regrIas
contests under the classification OF the American
Automobile Association, well match
races. will take place. Assurances have been rel
ceived THAT IL Barney Oldfeld does not ride iRi
the international cup he viii so against rso-|
ords at this meet The classes will be eoIIowssl
Fifteen miles free for all machines weighing Lid
10 22o4 pounds; ten miles for machines Weighing
ssI 70 4S2 pounds: five miles. for machines weighS
ing 551 70 ISL pounds; five miles. the Empire Hans
dicap. for all machines Silver trophies viii ID
awarded the first and second IN each contest
Barney Odheld. l. z. MOoers and Waltsa
Christv at the Empire City track tomorrow, viii
compete n a 209 mile automobile race. 70 try to-
prove their right 10 represent this country IN ths
irterna tiOnal cup race. Entries for the Empire.
meet will May 81. with Alfred Reeves,
rotary. No $50 Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

rr-s-urc May t--Ftr=t tseIlins; SIX fu-longsl
QUIZ H. Toe fiviu 20 8. won. Rachel Ward
100 90 BolaadI, 20 !, second Mlz%en Mast. 100
j. Arorous. San-tlssiu'- and Eddie Domuick also ran
Second -four furlouEsI Barbara Whiting, ITO
tIEelgpsenl. WaIzetto. rs Munro. 20 ..
second. UfveIIs. IS bonner u Z. third Time
.6ol. Bessie Nc. Matilda B.. Ingraue. Darthula,
ITulda and Lottic RaDcv also
Third race Zone mUe1-Bad News. 1l2 tEelgesenl b,
. 20 s. Judge Hines. lt5 e. Booker. % l.
AT llG Munro. % !. third
IN More also
tFre~plechaSN- short Coursc|-I-co Plan
ter tBugler l. Dr Newlin 100 Mono
second Faradav Jr. te5 tGaylorb, - 20 T.
third !rle. also
Firth race selling four and half furlonss1--
Erchautcr los ttfeEeseuI 20 !. won, LaulFlght. %
tRichsteEer'. To I. second Malvina. - tNoonan'
30 70 I. jhirG. Time. p.57f-. Joe Adams Plotrer.
Harlequin and Cutter also
sixth bseiline. on" nnue1-Bellarlo. los tHof-
Cd I. Mariana. 80 81. Hicks. . 20 /.
second. Lambda. lu2 ,Muarol. 20 Z. third Time.
LAM Bean. IdoEo. Easy Trade. Tommy Knight.
RheinSold and !. sidney walker also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
THE RECORD.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
MRS. EDDY EXPLAINS NEW BYLAW
Present Members Of Prohibited Organizations
Need Not Resign.

Boston. MAY 1.-THE Rev. Mary Baker @. Eddy,
pastor emeritus Of the First Church Christ. Sci
entst, VINO framed the recent bylaw on organiza-
ions adopted by the Church. has given 70 The
Christian Science Journal" the following explana-
don o. this bylaw
! beg u inform M beloved members OF the
-.oiHer Church that the bylaw in Article XVI
% Us Manual does not require members Of beneTo-
L. ana progressive organizations. such as the
14ee MaSoLs, Odd Fellows, temperance societies
a. those u similar cult 10 resign this member
slip Z specifies in PLAIN English that individuals
40 become members OF our Church shau not
s-yeltier DE made members OF clubs or other or
s--aSaro-s uou lar1e4 in its Manual. and where
80 Eoc2Cse religious denomination de
lA tlc f1its1Il attention and labor OF lt1 mem
80 D al phlianthropic. therapeutic and progress
80 80 christian work for the human raee. AID relies
30 i2e adequate scientific source and resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18


Colonel CULVER c. sNIFFE9 assistant payrnaster gen.
so 5 sa T Hee 5o aTy T5ps 2ad At i9D
spector general - -97' a. o- Ing '-" -
Major Py, S1a 5- osTFR e'rtsz corps before
Major FRANK 3. JONES Oh infantry; Captains MARK
r HERs2Y 9h Infantry; POWELL c. FAUNTLE-
liz 9th infant7, Contract Surgeon OMAR "
PINKSTON. and First Lieutenant FRANK p Lang.
Madison Ba--acks ''~'4 al
Second Lieutenant EMERY r SMITH 9th Infantry be-
fore eTHaInsnng board at Madison Barracks for ex-
Lieutenant Colonel RICHARD T YEATAIAN 9th In
fantCy; Aa1or FRANCIS J. IVES. surgeon; Captains
27th Infantry First LAeutenants CHARLES E Ma R
Infantry recorder. detailed examining board al Fort
&a'2Ts ADRIAN 5 PoL.IIEaUs surgeon, and GEORGE
x; - y, 50th Infantry: Captains HANsFORD L
5iI!-ELhEI-D ana RALPH r SToGSpAI-L- 8oth IN
s'start surgeon ana Mi r7, 7; 80 at as
faniry. recorder, detailed examining board al Fort
First Lieutenant DANIEL F KELLER and second Lieu
examining board at Fort Crook Tor examination for
First fn [4,Sn nom RI F5 @ J 10Th
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM L persons. 27th Infan-
I.y 8sta-e &araing board At Fort Sheridan for ex-
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r. WHEELER d Infan-
"; MAJOR HARRY o PE1i1LI5E. surgeon; Captains
IAN X BISHPT4AM assistant surgeon ana p NJ ~ =
hoard a Fort Logan
First Ieutena9L cI4lI5 J. HAIRS and Second Lieu
tenant ALFRED j. BOOTH % Infantry. before ex-
aiming board a. Fort Logan Tor examination for
promotion
Colonel WALTER ?. DUGGAN. LIST Infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel GEORGE RUHLEN. deputy quarterrnaster
general Major CHA F2IES NJ. CANDY. surgeon. zap
tain HARRY BURGESS. corps Of engineers. and
First Lieutenant GEORGE Q. SHAW. 2Tth Infantry.
detailed board AZ military reservation Indian
apoiis. 10 examine plan for military post
NAVY.
Captain ?. SINGER and Lieutenant Commander r IL
HUGHES. 10 course Of instruction Naval War COL
lege
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEsSELs-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May l6-The Olympia the Baltimore the Cleveland
al 81 Thomas the Arethusa AZ san Juan the Stewart
al Norfolk
May 1.-THE Detroit At Guantanamo. the Zaaro at
Cavite. tbs Sterling Lambert Point
SAILED
May Ie-Ths Nfarolehead and the Concord from Mare
Island for Honolulu
May 1.-THE Nashville and the Lawrence from New
Madrid No, FOR Osceoia. AK the Naushsn. from
Cavfte FOR Chemulpo. the Ifla De Cuba. from Ponta
Delgade Bermuda.
The Denver commissioned today. League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
RESULTS Al MORTH.

chicago May 17-Frrst race tore-half nile,-Anona.
III tffeuryl l. FalmGae 10 tLarsenl 10 l..
second. Lou Merrill liz Matthew'S 70 s third Time,
c-4Sis LADY Wit Rather Royal butweu Pecesin, Won
Gertie Allen MelIwood ana eating Gun also ran
furcnEsj- Mayor Johnson. lUS tNcoli.
= TyVhonic. lib a. Conway. 20 l. second.
PreaentatIou. 1UT IT, Matthew'S 70 l. third Time.
I.f4L Fa-lv Eve Never Fret. Iir IaIncei1t Mary Nc
rarferty. Dctorgou. pepper and Arru also ran
Taf~3 -N tuTlouEsftlo Bob. ltr fL-Fs-Gi, y %
= won LlrIegh Henry 90 . second. Commodore
100 Olfuruau o q ]. thtt. Time. las. haywood
Ai-ta also
F1urtn ~..o AMI seventy yarisi-Toscsn ia
II - Hu-zah. lni tMcIntyrel. 70 =,
second. Gufalu. 10 g.. Ho8kcrt. 4" % = Third Time
Action Tho Regent ans Louisville also ran
Firth t-7ur and 1De-HaIr fGrongs-one Way, lo2
FISHER. IN /. Won M-ire1law. ia ,landry' cen.
Broadway Girl. les tsa0aarl. Is In J. third
Time o-54-s L. Johnson P~sEF p'Ne1!. Clara Berry,
S-l Sick, Michael Eyru-s ard Ci-ara also ran
tIreesf Ntrs1fHs rH.-es Thale, i'i
tuuphantl 3 won. MaUs@T- Io2 GiarT!sl. ID 70 =
second. Marcos. tShervo1df Is % = third Time.
I.-eA- colonel TYLER. North Wind Bl-cUtrt. Alma tir.
az Sartla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
LAWN TENNIS.
Bryan Outplays Stickney in Nezr-
York Club Tourney.

Three matches in the championship singles pro-
ided the sport yesterday in the continuation OF the
tennis tournament Of the New-1ork Lawn Tennis
Cuuh AZ One-hundred- d-twenty-thir and St
NichoIas-aye AS Robert T. Bryan was successful
In his contest with II B. Stickney, he Will meet
Wvlie G Grant in the senai-hnal round to-day
The Bryan-Stickney match was much closer tnan
the score indicates. for both men voleyed rapidly
and sharply all through the two sets. Bryan's
shots were all we'll placed and cut the court lines
so accurately for passes that AT the critical mo-
ments he was able pull the games out BY the
narrOWeSI margins.
Because Of the unpropitious weather the women 5
singles were not begun as expected, but will be
started Friday afternoon The summary:
Mems championship singles tarst reundl--Lairnon E
Roberts defeated Arthur 7. Freedman. Sd, -. -
Second round-Robert T. Bryan defeated II. B. Stick
ney: "a So II. W. Warner defeated Charles Cobb
$50 Ga