davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

Mr. MetcAlfe was editor Of the World
Herald before going to the Commoner Mr..
Gallagher, associate editor Of Berge's In
dependent was formerly on the World
Herald Teportorial star
Talk sheldon for Chairman.
Considerable talk is being heard around
the state house favorable to Senator
George Sheldon for permanent chairman Of
the state convention TO be held Thursday.
AS a member of the senate last winter
and two years ago Mr. Sheldon made many
friends by his courageous efforts in be-
half Of measures in which the people were
interested. and those who watched him on
the floor of the senate believe he would be
a proper person to keep a convention like
Thursdays promises TO be- well in hand.
A number Of the members of the Lancaster
delegation have expressed themselves in
his favor for either temporary or perma-
nent chairman. and as Lieutenant Cover
nor MeGilton has been chosen for the
former. place, they believe Sheldon should
be honored win Che other one
Expect Decision, in BOYD Case.
Land. Commissioner Eaton is expecting
20 receive at any time the decision Of
the Interior department in the case of
the Boyd county settlers. which was ap-
peaied TO that department by the attorneys
Of the settlers some time ago. The case
was passed upon by the Interior depart
ment several times and in each instance,
when FoIImer was land commissioner. his
contention that the land belonged to the
Itate and not to the settlers, has been sus-
aimed. Mr. Follmer held that the land be-
bonged to the permanent school fund and
hat the legislature was prohibited by the
constitution from giving the settlers a
Iced to It unless they paid a price for II
lxed by appraisers. The settlers claimed
Ihe land by reason OF their long residence
Ipon It and by reason OF their homestead
Nights A suit OF ejSctment is still pending
n the supreme court and Attorney General
Brown has asked that the state be given
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

Delegates 70 the republican state con
ventiOn will meet at the Burlington PAS
senEer station AT 5 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. preparatory 70 leaving for Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
VILLAIN STILL PURSUES HIN
Pat Grove Makes Fraternal Call Upon
Former Omaha Newspaper Mas.
INSISTS on SEEING BRYAES ASSISTANT
lincoln Police Hear OF the visit
After it is Too Late 20
Arrest ALLEGED KID
nnper.
INSISTS on SEEING BRYARs ASSISTANT


" IoNu Hlflm correspondent
LINCOLN, Sept. 12-Cspecial Telegram.)-
Pat Grove was in Lincoln yesterday again
and eluded Detective James Malone by the
skin OF his teeth. Malone had a hunch
that Grove was in Lincoln. and while ne
went to the office Of Frank Gallagher. asso-
oiate editor q" tue Independent, expecting
CroSo 70 eel there, the elusive Pat was
locked in the private once OF r. L. Net
calfe. editor Of the Comnoner.
Grove called at the Commorer once
about $40 o'cIock. walked to the window
leading to the business office and asked
for a private conference with Mr.. Metcalfe.
Metcalse readily consented TO the confer
ence, not knowing vLo his caller was.
Wien asked concerning the visi, CT the
alleged kidnaper Mr.. Metcalfe said:
Pat Grove called upon nc yesterday
afternoon and sta yed an hour. When they
came in and told me somo one wanted to
zee me, OF course 1 had no idea who IL
was, nor did 1 recognize my visitor when
Jaw HIN. he had changed 50 much In
appea, ance. Re did not look q great deal
olcer, but had ga.nei so much in weight
But 'te proved TO me before he left that
he vas ncne other than Pat Grove. When
! entered the rom without taking any
thought Ct tho matter, left the door open.
Grove Immediately got up and locked the
door, thus securing himself and me in the
room. What he wanted do not know, ex-
cept that he asked for square meal and
gave Il TO him 1 knew Grove when 1
was police reporter and 1 knew his broth
ers well. There could be no mistake about
my caller being Pat Grove. While he was
in my office several people cane to the
door, but Grove didn't show any signs Of
uneasines7. am satisfied Grove left the
city"
Detective Malone and all the poliee Of
Lincoln are looking for Pat Grove and
have been looking for him since notified
of his visit 20 Metcalfe Knowing that
Pat had made a practice Of calling upon
Frank Gallagher while he was a reporter
for the World-Herald, Malone said he felt
sure Pat would call at the Independent
. office and he never thought of Metcalfe
Malone stu believes that the alleged kid
napper Is in Lincoln and expects to land
him in jail before he has an opportunity
20 get out of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
TIFFANY & Co.
The New Building
DIAMOND AND Cav MERcHArTS
STRICTLY RETA1KlG No AoEETs

Tiffany & Co. have removed to their building,
Fifth Avenue at 37th Street. New York. and tender to the
public an invitation to visit the establishment.
For the opening of this store, Tiffany & Co.'S
foreign branch houses have gathered during the past year.
the choicest selection of Diamonds Pearls Rubies EmeadS
and other precious stones to be found in the gem markets
abroad and from other center the latest offerings of
merit in fine pocelains glass, bronzes, marble and other
artistic merchandise.
Added to these their special manufactures in
rich jewel mountngs, gold and silver table services station
cry, etc.
This entire collection is now on exhibition and SALE
Visitors incur obligation to purchase and may study OBJ
jects of interest with the same freeoom as in museum
Correspondence Solicited
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

When the Alamo" song was first sprung
on the public II put all the other whistling
tunes out OF business for the time al
least. It has lost little OF its popularity
and Il is only one OF the many airs that
have contributed 10 the success OF THE
Tendegfoot," which opens an engagement
here at Boyd's on Thursday evening The
company is an exceptionally good one this
season, with Oscar Figman in the role OF
Prof. Pettibone. the tenderfoot Miss Ruth
White. we'll known here also. has the lead
ing soprano role. and the other parts are
all in good hands. The engagement IN
cludes q matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

Bert Leslie and Robert Daley are keep
ing Orpheum audiences laughing this week
Leslie has budget OF funny sayings that
his makeup and manners OF sprtnEing in
tensify 70 fever heat. The frst OF the
mid-week matinees will be given on Thurs
day. Among the many good things on the
program are schepp's dogs and ponies. an
act that not only delights adults. but Il
especially pleasing for children.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

Bee Want Ads PrOduOs ResultA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

a decision because the settlers have failed
to answer to the suits and the time limit
in which the answer could be filed is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

| Temperatures and precipitation depar-
| lures from the normal at Omaha since
March l and comparison with the last two
| years:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept 12-Ofhcial record Of tenn
pcrature ana precipitation compared with
| the corresponding day OF the last three
| years: 1905 1904 iSOS lSO2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

Mr.. MetcAlfe was editor OF the World.
Herald before going to the Commoner. Mr.
Gallagher, associate editor OF Berge's In.
dependent was formerly on the World
Herald Teportorial star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
GREAT WHEAT POOL
CENTRAL WASHINGTON FARMERS
AGREE I! Hold GRAIN l
December the Time Limit snd IS
Goats the Figure Set 81 which
to sels-pool v,n Probably AZ.
sressse st least . fsiIlIon oush-
els.

Spokane, Sept. IA giant pool 70
CONTROL from 1000, 900 70 100000
bushels Of wheat Il being formed BY
Central Washington farmers. The
movement has already been favorably
received at Sprasus and Ritzville.
At the latter point the farmers present
included Ben r. Berry, owning $1,000
bushels; ". r. Cunningham, 10000
bushels; J. r. Collier, 20, 900 bushels
Fred Kembel, 1900 bushels, and ].
F. Irby, $4,000 bushels.
The object 10 to hold an immense
quantity Of wheat until IL can b
placed on the market at net price to
the grower Of ~ cents per bushel foz
blueetem.
Last year farmers shipping from
Sprague and Keystone, nine miles
west, pooled s25, 1000 bushels and sold
Il ct 8 cents . bushel higher than the
ruling market price. II 10 now pro.
posed to enlarge the scope Of the pool,
and similar tactics arc practically %.
sured at Ritzville.
A mass meeting Of farmers was held
at Sprague Saturday afternoon to dis.
cuss tho matter. An agreement wa
drawn binding each man signing to
hold the quantity Of wheat cot opposite
his name until December 1 next, I'M.
less the whole quantity pooled could
DO sold prior to that date at 75 cents
per bushel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
LOOK FOR A BOOM
IN ORIENTAL TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-Ofacers Of the
big railway systems operating between
Chicago and the Pacific coast are en-.
thusiastio over the prospects for In.
creased trade between this country and
the Orient.
The fact that the war was settled
through interpolation Of American au.
thorities, they say, will create friendly
fealing toward this country In the far
East.
Speaking Of the prospects, J. G.
Stubs, traffic director Of the Harri-
man lines, said:
I'VE look for q boom in trade be-
tween this country and the Orient.
Japan and China have awakened "a
never before. and will need q great
quantity Of supplies.
"The fact that the United States fig.
ured 90 prominently in the peace nego.
tiations has stirred interest In this
country with Japan and other Oriental
governments.
"If our manufacturers and mer-
chants take advantage Of our friendly
relations q big interchange Of business
with thie country must result.
with peace and friendly feeling: in
the Orient and American ownership Of
the Hawaiian and Philippine islands,
the United States ought to become q
factor In the far East, and We expect q
boom In traffic for our roads between
the Mississippi valley and the Pacific
coast ports.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Big Orders FOR RAILS
PLACED BY RAILROADS

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-THE Iron Trade
Review In it, current issue says:
Sales Of steel rails since the price Of
$2S for 1905 delivery was announced
last week have been tremendous, break
ing all records and furnishing substan-
ttial evidence Of great prosperity in
the iron business, present and prospect.
i've. It 10 estimated that these orders
for rails for 1895 placed within week
will amount TO $4,000 tens, and or.
ders for several hundred thousand tons
are pending.
Among the bookings Of the past week
were the following: Northwestern,
60, 900 tons; Burlington, $1,000 tons;
Santa Fe, $4,000 tons; Milwaukee,
81. Paul. 900 tons; Wisconsin Cen.
trail. $4,000 tons; Great Northern, 49,
600 tons.
Accompanying the orders for rails
arc many orders for cars and locomo.
tives. The Pennsylvania system has
ordered $4,000 steel cars. Other rail.
roads have bought hberlly and inqui-
lies for at least 5000 steel and wood.
en- cars are pending.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
GREATEST or HORSE SALES.
Over . Thousand . rionih Dispose
OF at Niles Cltv.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 11.-At Miles
City, in Eastern Montana, there 10 an
institution not at present equalled in
any other part Ut the United States. II
10 the monthly horse sale, and during
it, progress the town il full Of horse.
men from every part Of the Union.
The sales have been organized BY A.
B. Clarke, and in the neighborhood Of
5000 horses have already been sold
into the Eastern markets this season
through bis efforts.
Another sale 10 to be held this
month, and 1t IL estimated that 1000
animals will be disposed Of to buyers
Of that time, making grand total Of
Miles City sales since June of nearly
5000 head.
Many Of the horses are sold singly,
but most Of them 60 in. bunches and
carload lots.
Tho animals are range horses mostly,
and are considered good investments.
They are broken to ride and drive and
can be placed in service in the Eastern
cities and on farms at once. In spite
Of tho immense number that have been
sold. the supply seems AZ large 90 ever.
Large sales are held at Billings also.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
TO RESIST
The eight. HOUR DAY

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. H.
Tho United Typothetae Of Amearioa
has unanimously adopted a measure by
which tho members pledge themselves
singly and collectively to resist any
movement ON the part Of the Interna.
tional typographical Union to bring
about an eight hour day. The resolu.
ton % adopted maintains the right Of
each member to keep open shop. The
use Of the union label was counseled
against and members were urged to 70.
fuse to use 1t. q. II. Ellis, Of Boston,
was elected president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
DUNE HAS semenc.
fiunIClpsl Docks tor Chicago Planned
bV feaVor.


Chicago, Sept. TIA great system
OF municipal docks similar to those
maintained ct New York, 10 DO leased
10 private aFms and to bring much row.
enue 10 the city, 70 Mayor Dunne's lat.
ct municipal ownszship scheme.
Tho Calumet river, - well ~ the
lake shore, u given part in the may
or's scheme. He would condemn tho
land ON the shore OF the Calumet river
70 allow the construction Of Q number
Of municipal docks ct South Chicago.
The down town plan u 10 construct .
long. broad breakwater parallel with
the shore. and connect Il with shore
piers and bridges ct the foot Of each
street. Street oaFs will run from the
breakwater 70 the shore 10 carry freight
from the steamships unloaded In the
municipal docks. How much Il will
all cost. and where the money 10 10
come from arc details not given out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
FALLS BRANCH
BEGINS OPERATING

Minidoka, Idaho, Sept. 11.-The
now Twin Falls bfanch Of the Oregon
Short Line, extending from Hinidoka
70 Twin Falls, distance Of 80 miles,
was opened 10 regular txafno Saturday,
when tie fsst passenger and freight
trains wsre sent out On schedule time.
This branch opens up new tssEitosy
IN Southern Idaho. whore great TRACTS
Of land near the snake river have been
made valuable By the carrying cut Of
the government 1i1doka and Twin
Falls irrigation pg3eoos.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CO.'S ovrpUT lnueAses.
elosees ~ 1904 ~ the Northwest
Are Owen Oct.

Are Gwen Oct.
WAshingtou, Sept. ll.--An incrsa6ed
pso1uctjoe e 0Sn IN ths staes Of Wash.
ington n 1904 y indicated b. the final
estimate 1oe al the siatss Just given
out By the director Of the mint. The
production for Alaska for the past year
was not oily eoaaldssably lsrge than
u was for 1908, but moro than $780,.
900 larger shan Wa indicated By the
preliminary rsps9t ol Dirsctce Roberts,
made Last January. For The year 1904
Alaska was third in gold production
among all the states and territories,
Colorado being arst and California SEQ.
ond.
During 1904 Washington state pro.
duoed e827 300, - against e207. 900
In 1908; Oregon e1,800. 900 against
81, 200. 400; Alaska. %, $40, 400, against
%, GA, 700.
In the production Of silver last year
there was an inorsase In Oregon and
Alaska, % compared with 1908, but .
decrease in Warrington.
The decrease in silver production In
Washington last year, was due, accord
ing to Assayer Wing, OF the Seattle
Office, to ourtailed shipments Of orc
from the Deer Tail districrs in Stevens
county, the limited operations in Ferry
county and tho suspension Of operations
in the Monte Cristo mines during tho
entire year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
MUST nARrs0Nize.

Governmens DsriestloR Awaits Aoree.
Wseat Of ConfIlcfino Interests.
Warrington, Sept. 1.-The adoptiou
OF new policy BY the reclamation
ssrvios u announced By Chief Enginese
Newell, VINO has Just returned 70 Wash.
ington. Until AL conflicting jntsr-
se1s have agreed on the use OF the
available water. the governmsut viii
Do nothing. but Il stands ready 70 b.
GIN work - soon - an agreement d
reached, says Mr.. Newell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Capt, John B. Libby Dead,

Seattle. Sept. Capt. John B.
Libby. for . number Of yeaFs at the
head Of the Puget Sound Tugboat Com.
pany and one Of tho most prominent
figures in steamboating on Puget sound,
died at the Crystal Springs private san.
itarium, Portland. Or. Monday. Capt.
Libby oame n the Pacific coast fifty
years ago. and after few years in San
Francisco Game TO Seattle. He was
identified with many enterprises on the
sound, mostly connected with steam
boating business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Discriminating TARIFF
REVOKED BY RUSSIA

Oyster Bay, Sept. ll.-At the CON-
ference Saturday night batween Prssi-
dent Roosevelt and tho Russian peace
ENJOYS, Mr.. Witte. BY direction Of the
emperor reported the following oom-
mluioation.
''Since years ago, in consequence Of
Misunderstanding in the interpreter
ton Of tho most favored nation clause.
there were established In Russia on
several articles of American prvoduc-
ton customs dues on q higher scale
than these levied on the same articles
when imported from other countries.
Ills majesty, the emperor Of Rus
STA, has commanded me to inform the
president of tho United States that he
has been pleased 10 order the discon-
tinuanoe Of the levying Of such higher
duties on American products, In order
that henoeforth American manufac-
lures should pay tho same duties a
imports from other countries"
Refers to Retaliation.
Washington, Sept. 1l.-As UNDER
stood here that the customs duties 70.
ferred to by Mr.. witte in his comma
nication to the president. and which
BY direction of the car have been dis
continued, grew out Of tho imposition
in the early part Of 1901 BY this gov
eminent Of differential duty on Rus
ian sugar imported into the United
States.
Following this action Of the United
States was the issuance in retaliation
Of an order of the Russian minister Of
finance, which became effective March
Q, 1901, imposing maximum duties ON
certain American articles, the in
creases ranging from 20 to 80 par cent.
Articles Affected.
Generally stated these articles were
cast iron wares, manufactures Of iron
and steel, iron and steel boilers, tanks,
bridges pipes, etc., machinery, sewing
machines, motords, dynamos, portable
engines, locomotives and locomotive
cars, locomobiles and fire engines.
The controversy which involved tho
imposition BY the United States OF .
countervailing duty ON Russian sugar
BY the United States grew ont Of the
allegation BY American producers that
Russia was paying . bounty 10 her
sugar produoefs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Womsn's Relief Corps.

Deaver, Sept. 9.-M1. Abbie A,
Adams, Of Superior. Neb., was ohoser
president OF the Woman's Relief Corps
There were originally i've candidates
and the balloting continued for thrs<
hours. At the afternoon session thu
following other officers were chosen:
Senior vice president. Mrs.. Julia g
Sine, Chicago.
Junior Woo president, Eunioe Nun
ger. Oklahoma City.
Treasurer, Charlotte Il. Wright
Hartford, Conn.
Chaplain, Catherine e. Kennedy,
Denver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
cAasnes DISCOVERIES.
New, IRON r.asssss 'Cssses AlsrsA
m RussDo.

4
Heldngsoss, yinlanA, eept 13.-
Oustoms ofacials On Saturday diooov.
ered 600 oarbinss q swsdleh nanu-
lecture, With bayoasts aAd IN, 80
oartridess ON . barren Island n The
sulf Of Bothnia, near Ksgni.
On Sunday morning 3 boat bslooging
70 the customs service dleeovsgod . 800
ton steamer near Kal3skaee rock, twen-
~ miles outsids Of Jsoohseaa. The
captain and membsEs Of the crsw, who
Gpoke English, declared that the steam.
or was fully loaded with Iinss and
cartridges, and thessupon the customs
oficials ordered the captain 10 take his
vessel into port and discharge the oazgo
The steamer proceeded towards the
shore, tho customs boat going N The
meanwhile toward . nearby island.
Suddenly several explosions were heard
from tho steamer and the customs en-
oers found ON returning that the vessel
was sinking and the crew In lfsboate
disappearing huEEiedly toward the
south. The officers Immediately pressed
into service Q number Of fishermen.
who unloaded most Of the rifles and
ammunition on the beach. The steadh-
er grounded In shallow water. Amer
loan and German flags were found ON
tho vessel.
On the night previous to the disoov-
cry Of the rifles and ammunition on
the island near KsFni, . fisherman Do
clared be saw q small steamer cruising
In curious manner In the ofang.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-The news
from Finland Of the accidental discov-
CRY Of the importation Of rides and mu-
nitions In large quantities 10 the most
serious disclosure regarding the revo-
lutionary movement In Russia that
has yet been made, a. 1t indicates an
intention TO form regular military
organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CORPORAL TANNER
chosen COMMANDER

Denver, Sept. 9.-The thirty ninth
national enoampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic elected ofaoers
yesterday ~ follows:
Commander in-ohief, James Tan.
ner. Of New York.
Senior Woo commander, Silas Fl.
fowler, Of Minneapolis.
Surgeon general, Hugh Philler, Wan.
kesha, Wis.
Chaplain-in-ohief. Rev. Father J.
q. Leayy. Chapman. Kan.
Minneapolis was chosen a. the place
Of meeting for 1906.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

ChineSe Favor western Education.
Peking, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese gov.
eminent, In selecting young mon for
public service, will henoeforth give
preference TO those educated according
to Western principles. An edict 70
this elect Offers the strongest induce
ment TO the Chinese to aoquaint them.
selves with Western learning. and will
prove . most effective means for Chi.
mas salvation. Another edict advo-
oates the dispatch Of increasing mum.
bers OF students abroad, chiefly 70
America and England.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
SEATTLE HARRIET REPORT

Tho following pracss are offered TO
the producer BY the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject 10 change without no.
toe:
Grain-oats. es50se pr ton;
barley, ga; wheat, chicken feed,
ss4@25; bran. els; shorts. e2o;
corn, e38.
Hay-Eastsrn Warrington. Sl4.bo
per ton; Puget sound SEQ 10; alfalfa,
esk@lo.
Esgs-strictly fresh ranch, s7k@9s
Poultry-Lvs hens, lS0i81So pr
10; old roostsn. sh@loo; ducks,
ls@l8o; geese, o@l2o; springs, l5o.
Wool-EasteEn Washington, lS0
2lo per ID; Western Warrington,
sA@2bo; dirty or timber stained. 800.
Live 6took-Sheep, wethsrs, 8k@
SAc par ID; ewes, 8@8Ho; hogs,
ek@sAc; steers, 81 go; COWS, AZ
Csc; calves. $3.50; lambs,
IS Per head.
TsComs Quotations
whsat-New club, esk@7oo;
blaestem, 7s1a a7so; rcd. eco.
Oats-$2eK@2s; rolled oats, e27.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
el1.b0@l2.60; timothy, ei60Ie;
MIXED, @l2.60@l4; GLOVER, Sl2.60@
1850; alfalfa, el0.60@1l.6O.
Fresh Mests-Cow beef, B@bho:
steer beef, tN@s; weshsrs, 7x0|
30; spring lambs, 90; ewes, IA
7he; pork. s@sck; trimmed, llK
gig; shoats. t908 each; veal,
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turksys, dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, sprins, 100;
ducks, dressed. $50; geese, dressed,
lie. Nvs-Hsns, lilo; ducks. 100;
geese, 100; spring chickens. lSol4o.
Buttsr-Waahington CREAMERY, $50:
ranch, l60I6o.
Eggs-Orsgon, S4osSo; Eastern,
930SSo; frssh, s403be; washinston
aneh, $50.