davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
A Queer Expression.

AS most of you know. wild geese
when they fly away in the fall of the
year form themselves into lines shaped
much like the letter V, the leader fly
ing at the point and the others fol
lowing the two lines. In this way they
sail far above the danger line the dan
ger line being the hunters gun. In
Olden times, when the country folk
realized the happiness Of these birds
in their safety for their chorus of
'honk, honk. honk" floated down to
the cOttageT and sounded ioyouSl.
they would hook up and say, Every
thing is lovely and the goose honks
high" BY and by it became natural.
when two persons met each other un-
der peculiarly favorable circumstances
for this or that enterprise, for them To
say, "Everything is lovely and the
goose honkS high" and the expression
is still used. Now when you hear 1t
you can tell your friends it's origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
AT NINETY-TWO SHE WEAVES.
Mrs. Dikeman Begins Carpet For Pres
ident Wilson.

Lee, Mass, Mrs. Clara Dikeman of
East Lee observed her ninety second
birthday by beginning Il rag carpet she
intends us gift to President and Mrs.
Wilson. She had the warp all in and
has begun hammering into place the
first rows OF an elaborate hit or miss"
design.
For fifty years she has been weaving
on hand loom, and her carpets have
become celebrated. Summer residents
buy all her product She says the car
pet for the president will have thirteen
colors. thirteen being his lucky mum
Der.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
BUY REAL ESTATE
In Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will hc listed and ADVERTISED for
sale III this column FINE OF charge for advertis
ing unless sale is made, Ii the property is sold
cttIcr Ivy this agency ~ Ivy the owner or other
parties tho usual commission will I've charged,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
"ENGLlsH DEFORMS MOUTH"
Asserts Users Look Like "Mcasly Rab-
bits"-Praises German.

London. Ashbournc, whose ia
Their was II Tory lord chancellor of Ire
land, but who himself is an advanced
Nationalist and who always dresses In
ancient Irish kits. speaking ut Il re-
cent Gaelic league meeting, declared
that the continuous speaking of Eng
lish deformed the mouth
AS result, he said, Englishmcn
have thin, prominent lips, long front
teeth and the general appearance OF
a measly rabbit, The German Ian
guage is strong and vigorous, but Eng
lish is in state of rottenncss, weak
ness. decay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05

A tower IN the city of Berne. Swift
zerland. is famous for its mechanical
clock, which. at the striking hours,
presents an interesting display. Three
minutes before the hour a cock crows
and flaps its wings. and several bears
march round a seated figure OF Time.
which thereupon reverses an hour
glass. raises its scepter and opens its
mouth as often as the clock strikes.
while the bear on the right bows its
head. The cock once more crows and
the pantomime is at an end. This IA
nous clock tower was once watch
tower and stood at the extreme east
ern end Of the town. Now. however,
1t is In the center Of the town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
Reaching Farm Boys Who Stay at
Home.

What do the boys and girls on the
farm do for self Improvement during
the first two or three years after they
have finished the country school? This
question has been forcibly brought to
mind by experience with a student of
the University of Wisconsin Extension
division at the village of Wentworth in
Douglas county. The young man has
just completed his first course in re-
cord time and has started on the second
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
Hen Puts Up Great Bluff.

Michigantown, Ind.-Robert Good
night, cashier of the Michigantown
bank. has "A three-year-old bur bantam
hen which has never laid an egg. al
though she goes on the nest, comes or
and cacliles like the other hens. She
sits regalary and has hatchcd and
raised several hroods OF chickens from
eggs of other hens
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
Pats Whereabouts.

An English mill manager one day
missing one OF his workmen who
CHANGED TO be an Irishman, searched
his yard, but in vain. After some
time Pat returned, and, being accused
Of his absence by the manager, who
said he had searched the four corners
of the yard for him, Pat replied: "Ah,
sir, sure twas in the center was"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
TMentN-aix.

I'd love 10 know my letters well.
That ! might learn TO read and spell
I'd find them on my pretty card
II they were not 50 very hard
Now. s is crooked. don't you see?
And G is making mouths at me
And o Is something like a ball
II hasn't any end at all
And all the rest are. my. so queer!
They look IKE crooked stichs. Oh. dear!
Ma counted six and twenty more
Nhst do they have so many for?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05

Shameful of Them.
Some women are always painting
things around the house, just to make
their husbands feel guilty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
His Mind on Business.

Sunday School Teachcr-"B Benny,
can YOU tell me what n prophet is?"
Benny Buying something for dime
and selling II for n quarter. Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles. neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-05
MAKING Your Own Glue.

A simple, effective glue that is harm
less, colorless and odorless can be
made by adding ordinary tapioca to
water and boiling.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
SUFFRAGE MENACES
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Caucus Tomorrow Night May
Split Over Question of
Votes for Women.

The Democracy Of the House must
face serious party problem tomorrow
night when caucus COnvenes TO con-
slider resolutions for the appointment OF
L House Comm ttes to deal with wOnI-
ans suffrage .egisla ton
After getting rundown from the
President and the Rules Committee OF
The House. Democrats from the States
which have UomaH's suffrage, and
others in sympathy with the cause"
nave forced the issue by circulating a
petit on for : caucus. This petition waS
withheld for several weeks IN the hope
that the kules Committee would re-
scind its action in sldetraCking the suf-
Irage resolution because of tie vote.
There are 80 Democrats n the House,
and II quorum mateTia!izes tomorrow
night, the suffrage issue will be fought
out as a party issue Anti-sunragls's,
Il Is reported today, may resort to the
eXpedient Of attempting to break
quorum. a method once pursued when
the big navy men in the House were
endeavoring to. jam through a two
battlesh!p appropriation. Eventually a
quorum was forced TO attend, and II IL
believed that the suffraglsts will not
relax their efforts IL the anus remain
away from the party council
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-CouotatIons furnished by Golden <
Co)-Nearby. fresh. 3OaS1c per doz.: South
ern, ZeaSoc per doz.
. cHEESE-CQuotations furnished BY Golden
& co.)-NeW York, new. i9c Der IO.: nat
Isc per lb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished BY Golden
& Co.)-Elgin print. 39l+c per lb.; tub. :stsc
per ID: process, 25a2sc per ID.
LIVE POULCRY-(Q furnished By
Krpv, Price & Co.l-Hens, 1Sc per ID.
roostsrs l0c per lb.; turkeys. 2Ou23c per lb. ;
spring chickens. ISG30c per lb.: ducks. l5Gf1sc
DRESSED DPoULTRY-Couotatio by Krsy.
Price q Co)-Turkeys. 2Oa23c per lb.; chick
ems, lSa2Oc per ID; mems. ;5dtl6c per Ib.:
ducks, l6a20c per lb.; geese. l5Rlsc per lb.; 4;
I)rrssed Pork-Choice light. lQanl1C per ID; ;
medium l0c per lb.: stays and sows. 79Sc
GREEN FRUITs-Couotations furnished By
TAYLOR Wadel-CAllfo-nia oranges 50. .oOGf5 50
per boz: lemons. 90 per boz; Florida grape
fruit SS76ft4.O0 per box: apples, A.5OEtG.0l
pei bbl.: s.. so per crate.
ETABLES-(Quotations furnished By
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s.. 5G2.J0 per bbl.:
onions, Texas. per bbl.; $50: cabbage, s.. Goa
% per bbl.: lettuce. s. cog. so per basket:
bect:i SaOO12.jO per 100 punches; yams
81 B018.OO: celery. 50a7Sc per dOz.; squash.
So OclZ 25 per bbl. kale, per bbl.. 7JcaSl.00.
LIVE STOCE-(QIoIatiuns furnished oy
Krey. Price & Co.)-Veal calves. choice. 1ii3c
per Ib; medium. l0G1lc per lb.: sheep.
Ihc per lb.: lambs. 1SISc per ID
Receipts Of eggs. $50: more liberal and
market steady at figures quoted
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
NORRIS ASKS PROBE
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
Seeks to Place Criminal Re-
sponsibiIity, If Any, for
High Finance" of System.

Senator Norris Of Nebraska today in
troducci a sweeping resod.uticp 10 re-
open the New Haven railroad invcs;i-
cation. The resolution is aimed al the
New Haven high financing. seeking to
learr II there was any criminal LA
Gility o. the part Of anyone.
Senator Norris wants 4 :urther in
vcgIigation by the Interstate CoInemrce
Commission. The resolution went over
today at his request, but the indica-
tons are il Will De adopted.
Senator Norris asks for light on what
became of the funds invested in GER
tain properties at fictitious values;
whether the persons authorizing the
investments and receiving the benefits
thereof are liable TO criminal punish
ment: whether the funds which have
been misapplied can be recovered on
behalf of the stockholders; and what
legislation is needed to prevent recur-
renee of such a condition OF things as
presented by the New Haven.
Senator Norris has refrained from
cause the Department of Justice has
been negotiating with Howard Elliott.
chairman OF the board of directors Of
the New Haven system.
Recent reports as TO what became Of
the funds alleged to have been invested
at fictit Gus values in various enter
prises have led Senator Norris TO be-
ligYe that he ought not 10 wait and
that a renewal Cf the investigation by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ought to be made.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IRREGULAR
American Can Is Sold Down.
Rock lsaInd Issues Make
Some Recovery.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-ThAre was no
especial feature in the stock market
today and an irregular appearance was
made The market was sluggish. Can
and Reading were sold The Asitic cx
clusion amendment 10 the immigration
bill In the House was regarded as likely
to cause disagreeabieness with Japan
and thus a menace 70 the market
though it Is not believed tha. the
amendment will be enacted. Another
unsettlinG incident was the reported
failure Of the London firm Of Coulon.
Berthoud & Co., merchants and foreign
bankers, with liabilities CT 100000 and
no statement Of assets.
Can sold down 14S TO sly and Read
ing went OF u TO 1875. Copper and
Union were Arm and there was little
change in Steel. The Rock Island Is
sues opened stronger and made gains
OF around a point. Ice. tobacco, Mexi-
can Petroleum. Loose-Wiles and West
ern Union were firm. California Pc
troleum. 500 Line. Louisville ard Le-
The Srbtreasury gained $4,000 freri
the banks Monday. increasing the net
cash gain to H.714.oo0 since Friday.
: The American Can Conpany's report
Tor the year ended OecemDer 81 SHOWS q
surplus after all charges OF IS, $50, 0l7, q
decrease Of S2.556,129
The Anaconda Copper Company's PRO
duction for January Is reported at "a
10000 pounds.
The Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany's report for the year a net income
equal to 1913 per cent on the stock.
as compared with 15.7 per cent last
year.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company will blow in two stacks al
Chihuahua this week
The directors OF the American Can
Company were reelected at the annual
meeting today.
The issue of $4,000 OF South 9nd
North Alabama Railroad Co. general s
per cent bonds was heavily oveIsuO-
scrfbed today. About eS per cent Of the
S10IO00,0o0 Of Boston and Maine notes
have been extended to June ?.
Failures in January were 1857 as coTn-
pared with 1,s14 in January, 1915.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
I AM SMUGGLER,"
L|TTAUER ADMITS
Former Congressman Pleads
Guilty of Attempt to Violate
Tariff Law.

NEW YORK. Feb. ".-Former Con-
gressman Lucius Littauer Of New York
and his brother. William. today pleaded
guilty TO attempting to smuggle dia-
mOEd into this country OIL the for
mer's return from abroad last July
Federal District Judge Thomas will pro-
nounce sentence tomorrow.
The district attorney. in urging A
Sufficient sentence" scored Littauer's
attempting to violate the tariff laws
for which he standE"
Former Judge J. O'Brieu, counsel for
the defense. urged a suspended SEN
tenCe, declaring that sentence to
prison. even for one day. will mean the
Congressman's death" Lttauer, he
said. IS suffering froII diabetes. and
could not survive confinement.
Littauer explained that he had no in
tertion Of smuggling. The diamond. he
said, he bought as an antique for 81, go
in n village IN the Black Forest Of
Germany. Antiques are not dutiable
He admitted. however. TO Judge Thomas
that he attempted to bring the diamond
in Clandestineiy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Police Court Record

United States branch. Judge Pugh-Corlver
J. BriIey. hous"brrakIng. bound over TO grand
jury Fred Moore alias Fred Buffalo. grand
larceny, Indefinitely postponed; Virginia
HiXOn, grand larceny. Indefinitely postpone /:
Thomas Llnkins. larceny from United States
dismissed: Harry Il. GalIatin. CARRYING deadly
weapon, dismissed, Walter King assault
$40 fine: william Davis, assault dismissed: :
Mary Roots assault with dangerous
weapon. bound over to grand jury; Arthur
Hawkins. grand larceny. bound over to
grand jury: Elmer Carter. larceny after
trust. continued for sentence. William d.
l.inebauCh. Larceny. trial February 10;
Emily ;. boyle. larceny. dismissed; Norman
Warren. assault. dismissed: John Twine lar
ccny. 81 forfeited; Charles Powell larceny.
s. forfeited Bertha Brow n, assault 80 Tor
felted: Isabelle Campbell. larceny. $40 TO-
feited; Hing Lee. assault. dismissed: John
Ganos: assault with dangerous weapon.
trial February "a: Charles Brown, assault
dismissed; John Stewart, assault. $40 or
thirty days: JohI g Eskridge, taking auto
mobile without consent Of owner bound over
TO grand jury; Eliza beth Chambers assault
dismissed Odey ClagGett Robert McKanny
James Hawkins. and William Davis assault
with a dangerous weapon, bound over to
grand Jury: Ellen Neal. larceny, personal
bond taken; Ralph .. Ellis enbezzIemenI
dismissed; Fred Brandon. gambling. s25 or
ninety days: Lang Murray, gambling. So
o. ninety days.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
ONE SHARE OF STOCK
HELD BY PRESIDENT
George Howard Admits John R.
Mclean Gave Him His
Holdings.
e Of stock of the Georgetown

One share Of stock OF the Georgetowl
Gas Light Company was presented to
George Howard by John r. Mclean,
former president Of the Washington Gas
Light Company. and by virtue of that
share, he held the presidency of the
Georgetown corporation for five con-
secutive years.
This admission was made b. Mr.
Howard on the witness stand at the
hearing of the three suits against the
Washington Gas Light COMPANY. in
vCiVing the legal right of that corpora
tS 81 hold certificate for $3.50 shares
Gf the Georgetown company. before Jus-
uces Gould and Stafford in EQUITY Court
No l this afternoon. It was elected
ior the purpose OF supporting the con-
tention that the Washington Gas Light
company has elected the Officers and
dictated the affairs Of the GeorretoIyn
corporation.
MI: Howard gave other testimony re-
garding the inside manipulation OF
the Georgetown stock and the control
exercised by the Washington company.
CHARLES p. Williams, secretary Of the
Georgetown company, testified this AFT
ernoon regarding the stock transactions
and the internal affairs of the two cor
porations.
Involved in the litigation is the oues-
non OF the constitutionality OF the La
Eollette anti-merger act, one of the
three suits being tried having been
brought by the District Commissioners.
VINO seek the dissolution of the Wash
ington company under the provisions Of
tne act. The chief contention of the
commissioners, who are represented by
corporation Counsel Syme and his q s.
slstant. r. II. Stephens. is that the
holding Of the $3.50 shares on the
Georgetown stock by the Washington
company virtually constitutes a merger
IN violation of the law.
~ second Suit Is that of 'Tho,7as I
ftunle. p Washington stock broEHr who
sued the Washington comparv to cop,6nI
The distribution among its stockhoiders
OF the STOCK in question. Practically
an thc testimony for the piaintifr in this
action has been given before an ex
Snlfer. Attorneys Brandenburz &
Hume. A'' WI
The third suit was instituted bv
INC GeorretoWn company against the
': ashlngton company for the canccia-
tton OF the certificates for the 953N
Shares OF the plaintiffs stock Attorney
" iIIlam L. johnson represents the
georgetown corporation.
Attorneys J. ]. Darlington ana BIN
l9min S. Minor are counsel for the
washington Gas LAght Company. They
expect to submit considerable evidences
! IN defense of the allegations made in
| the three petitions against their client,
and 1t Is expected that the hearing will
continue several lays.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
OWEN BILL HEARINGS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Chairman Of Senate Banking
Committee Calls a Meeting
of the Board.

Senator Owen. chairman of the SEN
ate Banking and Currency Committee.
who has returned 20 Washington aft
or a trip to Oklahoma and the South
west. has called a meeting of the
committee for tomorrow to begin
hearings on tie regulation OF stock
exchanges. The owen stock exchange
bill win be considered.
The first witness will be Samuel In
termyer. His testimony is expected
% occupy the day. The hearings,
which Will be rather to enable per-
sons TO present arguments for or
against legislation than to bring out
facts with reference 20 exchanges.
will last several days. Representa-
tives OF the New York CyChagge will
speak.
Senator owen. in recognition Of his
work in engineering the currency bill
through the Senate, was given a tri
umphal reception in Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
COL. BARNETT IS TO
HEAD MARINE CORPS
Succeeds Major General BiddIe
to Coveted Position as Chief
of Service.

1t was said at the Navy Department
today that Col. George Barnett, L. 5.
NJ. G., whose selection to succeed Maj.
Gen. William p. Biddle as commandant
of the marines has been announced,
would not assume his new duties until
some time in March. Colonel Barnett
is now with the Atlantic fleet in COM
mand of the regiment of marines en-
gagged in advance base operations at
Culcbra.
commission in 1877 as a graduate from
the Naval Academy by appointment
from Wisconsin, and has seen service in
the Canal Zone, the Philippines, China,
Cuba and a. the headquarters OF the
Marine Corps in this city.
His new assignment will carry promo
tioa to the rank of major generals.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Avert Receivership of
Boston and Maine r. r.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-The financial situ-
alton which has threatened receiver
ship for the Boston and Maine. New
Haven subsidiary. because of its ina
bility to meet the sl00o00O0 issue of
notes due today, has been temporarily
relieved by the agreement of holders
OF 100000 worth OF the notes to grant
extension to June 1. Vice President
Hobbs is In the offices of ]. p. Morgan
& Co. in New York today meeting in
dividual creditors holding the remainder
of the issue and urging them to grant
extension.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Today's Sales on ......
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S1,0oo910Sls, s., 900
G1SSi4.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
SIS, ,OOO1SO, 81. .0O0dS0.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 5G90, 25GS97s. 1880.
Washington Gas, 25qSS4, 259SSSS, ESQ
S3S.
MergenthaIer, 1G2l6.
After call
Capital Traction, 29i13, 2S111S.
CapitaI Traction 8 per cent? 81. .JO09105is.
Sl.O0OalOSIs. $l,OOOd loss. s.. .5OG01Os
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent. $1.0O0G6S0.
Riggs Realty > per cent Gong) $4,000
1G19i, $;,000G1mZi.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
CHILD OF
ACCUSED WIFE DIES
Arsenic Kills Boy of Woman
Held for Staying Husband
With Same Poison.

LITTLE VALLEY. y. Y. Feb. s.
With Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, thirty
nine, held here charged with the muir
der Of her husband, Willis Buffum, by
arsenic poisoning. q second child OF
the woman died early today from the
effects OF the drug. Laura, a twelve
year-old daughter, ThO mas been i'll for
some time, died following an operation
TO relieve intestinal obstruction said to
have been caused by the poison. Nor
ris, dNe, died soon after his father,
showing symptoms Of poisoning.
Ernest Frahm, a young farmer. Is
charged with murder, and will be tried
with Mrs. BuTuHG. The state will
chgrgc that they coHspired to do away
with the Eusbanl and children so they
might be free TO mLrTy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Bryan to Be Guest of
The Retail Merchants

Secretary oS State Bryan viii be the
principal speaker at the "get-togethsr"
banquet OF the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION at the Shoreham Hotel Mon
day evening. February q.
NJ A. Leese. chairman Of the ban
quet committee. has announced that
the number OF guests among the mer-
chants will be limited to $50 and thai
applications for invitations will be filed
in the order OF their receipt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
GAS COMMITTEE TO
CONTINUE CONTEST
Action to Secure List of Stock
holders to Be Urged-Ree-
side for President.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

Far from being discouraged b. the
seemingly overwhelmingly vote against
his propositions for changes in the man
ngement of the Washington Gas Light
Company, Edmund X. Fox, chairman
Of the committee Of stockholders who
sought yesterday to increase the board
of directors and effect other changes in
the company. today reiterated his in
tention of agitating the alleged reforms
during the coming year.
One OF the first things the committee
is planning to do is to test the right of
any stockholder to see the stock rec
ord of the company, and to obtain from
IL q list of the names ana addresses OF
all stockholders. Legal steps to this end
are now being considered.
The District code provides that bis
trict corporations must make these rec
ords available to stockholders, but il is
contended that the charter OF the com
pary does not make such a requirement.
The failure to muster proxies for AMY
about 1000 shares of stock as compared
with over 1O1. 900 voted by Vice PresI-
dent Howard Reside is explained by the
late start of the minority committee and
their inability to obtain the names and
addresses Of stockholders.
Mr.. Reeside is scheduled to be elected
to the presidency of the company at the
annual meeting Of the reelected board
Of directors Monday.
Washington Gas was slightly easier
on the local stock exchange today on
the showing of the company for the
year. After a quotation lot had sold
at S2E. two more full lots sold at
traction less. While the progress of
the company was satisfactory. the
increase in the net corporate income
was over $4,000 less than the increase
for 1919 over 1911.
The session today was featured by
the sales Of several large blocks of
bonds. A block of $4,000 Washington
Railway Is and two other bonds. $4,000
in ali, sold at So Two 5000 blocks of
Riggs Realty Qong) bonds sold at lmA:
There were also sales of six lots OF
Capital fractions SIS at 1851, for the
first g .O00, and 1CS1s for 5000 more. The
bond trading thus amounted to a total
Of $3S.O an unusually large volume for
single days session.
A full lot of Washington Railway pre-
fcrred sold at S97s and two broken lots
sold at 90. quotation lot and two
shares OF Capital Traction sold at 1l3
and a single share Of Mergenthaler at
2l6.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
The Fire Record

Monday, 5:t6 p. m.-No. 4 engine com
pany on local to S02 t street south
west; $50.
Monday, 9:2l D.. m.-BoX So, store Sl24
Georgia avenue northwest SI.500.
Tuesday, $40 a. m.-Box 123. second
floor 603 G street northwest; $50.