davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
PAID $1.5O FOR ONE CANTALOUPE
AND OVER $1.0O5 FOR CAN
OF PEACHES.

Lawrence Erickson, nephew of
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Of this city, writes
an interesting letter from France,
where he has been about a year. The
citation of Major General Menoher for
Aug. 13, 1918, shows what hard fight
ing he had participated in up to that
time. In all probability he has seen
much harder fighting since then.
France, Oct, 8, 1918.
Dear Uncle and Auntie:
I have few spare moments so will
write and let you know that am well
as ever and hope this letter finds you
all the same. l.
No doubt you have read about what
we have been doing lately. Well it
sure has kept us busy. I have not had
the time to write as much as I wish.
Give Ida my greetings and will write
her at my first opportunity. Greet
Martin Samuelson for me.
We pulled away from the front for a
few days but are now up there again.
1t sure felt good to get away for a few
days. For the few days we were away
we had a good trip and I had good
time. Some Of us got 4S hour pass,
the first we have had this year. Well,
we went to Paris. 1t sure is some city.
We saw the Riffel Tower, the Louvre
and all such places Of interest. In
order to see all these things in a short
while we did our sightseeing in taxi.
1t sure felt good to get into real city,
but the stay was almost too short to
be appreciated.
We sure did eat while we were there.
They don't starye us in the army but
we don't get much sweets, so when we
get the chance we sure buy it..
tasted my first cantaloupe this year and
it cost me francs and it was not a
large one. We paid Z francs for a
common ordinary can Of peaches. Five
francs make a dollar so can you
imagine paying $3.50 for one cantaloupe
and over a dollar for 20 cent can of
peaches. Of course we don't get the
chance to get these things every day,
so that's why we paid such a price.
You should see all the plum and
apple trees over here. Big blue plums,
yellow ones and all sorts. Believe me
they are good and we sure eat them.
The season is about over 50 we will
soon be without them.
We have been having wonderful
weather all summer. Well, we are
again on the front and expect to give
the Germans another good run.
I have no more news so will have to
close. 1 am sending you copy of our
citation and you will notice it includes
only Oct -, 1918. :
Trusting this letter finds you well
and may God keep you we'll and happy
/ am,
Your nephew,
Lawrence Erickson
Bat. c.. 151st f. A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

and hope he may spend this happy day,
many times again with good health and.
happiness. do not know. any thing
more to write this time, SO must close.
Hoping this reaches Won as It leaves
me and please do not worry about me.
With love to all, s..
From your son and brother,
,.. 81. M William Klopp.
Go. A., 345 NJ q. Bn., Am. Ex. Force.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
Headquarters, 42nd Division
American Nxpeditionary Forces,

Il
France
August 18th, 1918.
10 the Officers and men of the And
Division:
A year has elapsed since the forma-
ton of your organization. 1t is, there
FORE fitting to consider what you have
accomplished as a combat division and
what you should prepare to accomplish
in the future
Your first elements entered the
trenches in Lorraine on February 21st
You served on that front for 10 days.
You were the first American Division
to hold a divisional sector and when
you left the sector June 21st, you had
served continuously as a division in
the trenches for a longer time than
any other American division. AL
though you entered the sector without
experience in actual warfare, you so
conducted yourselves as to win the re-
spect and affection of the French
veterans with whom you fought. I'm
der gas and bOmbardment, in raids, in
patrols, in the heat of hand to hand
combat and in the long dull hours Of
trench routine so trying to soldiers
spirit, you bore yourselves in manner
worthy of the traditions of our coun-
try.
You were withdrawn from Lorraine
and moved Immediately to the Cham
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Drink during the war has used :
up as much tonnage 40 the Ger :
mans have sunk with all their
submarines. Drink during the :
! war has destroyed more food than
; all the German submarines put :
: toaether."-Lloyd George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

AUTO OWNERS. LOOK!
Do you want to save lots Of trouble and
money? We can supply you with secondhand
parts to nearly any make machine. Don't ian
to see us when in need Of parts Tor your car.
We have everything from a bolt to the whole
engine.
LOOK AGAIN!
We have Just received large snipmens. OF
prices, Brand-new first tires, size 30xSh.
$13. so, and other sizes very cheap. LET'S
n. 3s7s. Giasser-Bium Co.. 2oso 7th st. NV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
PERSONAL.

THERE is BUT ONE COURSE TO FOLLOW
when desiring to dispose of mems worn cloth
ing, shoes, ETC.. and that is adopt the plan Of
the up-to-date man and try this prosperous
and no argument. Phone US. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 u.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO BOARD BABY
with private family; willing to pay $50 month
board. 80 Fl st. NV. %
WANTED-HOME FOR ORPHAN GIRL, IA:
employed In government; can care for children
evenings be companion; best references Ad-
dress Box 137-A, Star office. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

TOURING (two). 7-passenger: electric lights,
starter. ETC.; big bargain; $3.50; these cars at
the above price are cheap. As they should Junk
for $500 apiece. Geo. II. Coale. SO N ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

DETROIT electric; closed; seats four; good
looking car; batteries fair; tires good; price,
$500. See Mr.. Snellings, kalorama Garage.
1910 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

completely equipped: silvertown cord tires, one
extra; motometer, spotlight; perfect condition.
Mt. Vernon Auto. Co., Alexandria, Va. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

PACKARD touring. 5-passenger; cheap: excel.
lent condition: Marmon roadster, chummy and
very classy, also speedy: will suit Army on1cer;
must be seen to be appreciated. Geo. d Coale.
62 N st. ne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
FREIGHT MOVEMENT PICKS UP;
TERMINAL OFFICE BUILDING

The freight traffic of the southern
railroads is commencing to increase
noticeably. especially with CalifOr-
mia, from which state there has been
a considerable pickup Of shipments
during the past two weeks. according
to reports of the Southern Pacific
lines This increase IS due partly to
the diversion Of traffic from the north
ern roads because OF winter condi-
tions.
Preparation for this is being laid
gradually" said ". s. Ford. terminal
superintendent. who stated also that
the new terminal office now building
at Octavia street. will most probably
be completed by Dec. 1. and will cen
tralize all the terminal clerical forces.
tending thereby TO facilitate the hand
ling Of general business.
The Southern Pacific office furnish
es a report daily to the regional direc-
tor OF the epidemic conditions on all
lines in this district. These reports for
the last week show an appreciable de-
crease OF influenza, with conditions
close to normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
DAILY RECORD.


/ Fl Paso county,. ". Eu5ank 10
United States OF America. tract OF
! land situated approximately l i miles
southwest of the town Of Clint. Tex,
I in northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter section 3. township 80 south,
range east; $500; Oct 25, 1918
FL Paso county-M. Y. Madrid and
Eloisa A Madrid 10 Jose J. Perez,
one acre OF the tract Of land owned
by NJ 7. Madrid. situated about one
and one-half miles north OF san
Elizario, in San Elizario land grant
81: Sept. 9. 1918
Ell Paso cOunty-Pauline Oporto and
Pillar Ramirez de OportO TO Tomas
Ramirez. two and one-quarter acres.
situated in San Elizario land grant on
north side Of San Antonio road, con-
tiguous to Catholic church, 5000; Oct.
%. 1918.
Altura Parb-EI Paso Ice & Refrig-
orator company to W. H. Case. lots
Is and 16, block IS, on corner Of
Frankfort and Byron streets, Altura
Park addition. $40. October %. 1918
Manhattan Heights-Dr James B.
Brady and W. Cooley to W. H Case,
lots % and %. block 5 on Riverview
between Florida and Division streets,
Manhattan Heights addition, SO and
other vaIuble considerations: October
q. 1918.
Pierce-Finley addition-John Nc
Govern to Julian NJ Bassett. lots %.
30. 81 and 80 in block 27S on Montana
between Ange and Octavia streets.
Pierce-Finley addition, $4,000. Of
which $4,000 was cash; August 81.
1918.
Colonial Heights-Frank b. Hadlock
and W. c. Porter 20 Peter Rigold.
lots ]. .. 3 and 4, block on corner
of Westland street and Greenleaf av-
enue. Colonial Heights addition. SO
and other considerations: May s, 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
D. S. T. Turner. Gil North Stanton
street. 500; additions.
J. Smiley. Tobin and Boone streets.
$3.50; screen and iron shed
A A. Lawler, Piedras and Montana,
brick room. $500.
Licensed To Marry.
Bartolo Sanchez and Rosa Valen-
zuela.
Francisco Madero and Aurora Car
ella.
Pedro Monies and Maria Salinas.
Jesus V Rubalcava and Luz Eliza
Juan Rodriguez and Maria J.
Chavez
Robert Ransom and Katie May
Rudd.
Francisco Balderrama and Ramona
Romero.
Cruz BarriOs and FloreBcia Robes
Macario Casillas and Jeus Serrano.
Bernard J. BarEer and Olga Esnoult.
William 7. Gill and Lucille Peter
son.
Ignacio Marquee and Isabel Aragon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
HEALTH RULES
HAMPER CARS
Public, However, Accepts
Situation and Is Gener-
ally Cooperating.

The public generally is cooperating
in good spirit with the health regula-
lions regarding the operation of
street cars said H. 5. Potter. general
superintendent.
Although. in complying with the
instructions Of the board Of health
not to crowd our cars. we sometimes
have TO pass people at corners and
not take them on, those who have to
wait accept the situation generally n
good spirit We are trying TO run ex-
ira cars during the heavy traffic
periods so as to cause as little incon-
venience as possible. but we can {
always tell just where or when extra
cars will be needed.
I'VE are trying to keep the cars
as well ventilated as possible. but
find that ~ passengers put down
many windows as fast as our men
raise them. We have nailed a window
open at each end of the car. so as to
give ventilation. and the conductors
are instructed to keep as many other
windows open as passengers viii al
low
We are only complying with in
structions Of the health board in what
We are doing and hope to see the pub
lie cooperating with US fully"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
DRY AND COLD
AROUND DEMING
Stockmen's Inspectors Re-
port Market Shipments;
Snow in Panhandle.

The Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association has received
from inspector Henry Snyder. OF Dem
ing. y. NJ, reports Of dry and cold
nights for the past week, with the
cattle holding up well. Shipments
follow:
From Dem ing-A- c. Peterson, seven
cars, 200 head, Of mixed cattle, to
Calabaza, Ariz.; P. Turner. one car Of
mixed cattle to Kansas City market
via FL Paso.
Lordsburg. y. NIX. T. L & C. Co.,
80 cars. consisting of $50 head OF COWS,
to Grants. y. NJ, for pasture; Homes
Mattrox, one car Of fat cows TO John
McCabe. FL Paso. Tex
Shipments From MARIA Section.
Inspector c. A Craighead Maria,
Tex. reports conditions of range
good. weather clear and cold Ship
ments from this section follow:
Marathon. Tex.-A 5. Gage. four
cars Of steer yearlings to John Moles-
worth, Sierra Blanca. Tex
Ryan. Tex. B. Gillett, three cars
of cows and calves to Nations Pack
ing Co, FL Paso; Oren BuntOn, four
ears Of cows to Union Meat Co. San
Antonio. Tex
Alpine. TeX--JacksOn X Harmon,
three cars of cows and calves TO Clay
Robinson & Co. Fort Worth
Maria. Tex.-McGregor Il cars of
steer yearlings to W A Adams. Chan
ming, Tex; Franklin & Prude. two
cars Of cows to Fort Worth. Tex
Snow in Panhandle.
Inspector J. ". Howell. of Dalhart.
reports rain all the past week. and
snow all day on the Goth. which
melted as fast as it fell. though the
weather was cold and windy, with a
killing frost at night Shipments
from his section follow:
Dalhart-C. Symes. seven cars Of
cows and calves to Lubbock, Tex.
(back shipment to range); J. H. Cask-
hill two cars of dry. fat cows TO st.
Joseph. No; George Danlinson. ten
cars Of young steers to George Dan
linson. Green burg, Kan; J. H Bayce
& Bros. one car OF Gamer cows to
Kansas City; George Ely. two cars
of dry. fat cows to Kansas City.
Chamberlain. Tex-L c. Steel.
three cars Of cows and yearlings to-
Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Bic SALES Of
STOCK LEADERS
Tightening of Credits Is
Factor; Large Reactions
Are Experienced.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations,
Wednesday. Oct 80
New York Oct s0.-Further tightening
OF credits ard Reduction Of the United
States steel dividend precipitated eNten-
sive liquidation OF prominent stocks today
at gross reactions OF 20 almost Is points
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares
The closing was weak
Liberty bond closings- SIS. ss-Sscs first
convertible IS. 97-46c. second IS. 9l-l6c'
first convertible 4Es. s7.40c; second con-
vertibie as. SIG third AIS. 1890.
Heavy at Opening
Stocks were heavy at the opening or
today's trading. the cut IN the extra civi-
dend OF United States Steel from 3 70 .
percsnts prompting further short selling
and liquidation Steers first transaction
comprised 1900 shares. at 1864 TO l0l s.
an extreme reaction OF z points
Mexican Petroleum showed acute weak
ness. dropping siz points. but quickly
war division. alsl coppers and motors
averaged 1 TO 2 point declines Rails dis
played relative stcadiness under renewed
inquiry for Southern Pacific, and ship
pings also STRENGTHENED
some Irregular Gains.
Fully oue-third OF the first half hour
dealings on today's stock market con-
sisted Of United States steel. which was
in process Of further liquidation down 20
IOsZ. where it rallied a large fraction
Other industrials added 10 early declines,
but some Of the active specialties scored
irregular recoveries- Mexican Petroleum
held the better part o. its rebound and
rallr. notably ira nFcouriuFntals. registered
additional advances with Marine. pre-
fcrred. The market became dull at noon
with increased flrmness among leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Hearst Ranch Ships
Cattle Here; Cotton
Seed Nil To Fatten

Fifteen cars Of grass fat steers ar
rived here on the 2Sth from the Phoebe
Hearst ranch. in western Chihuahua.
Most Of these were taken by the FL
PasO refining company. which viii en-
deavor TO fatten the cattle still furth-
er with cottonseed meal The remain
der OF the shipment was bought by
the Peyton Packing company.
Inspector J. NJ Pyle. sjr.. OF Claren-
don. Texas, reports to the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's assOci-
alton a rain falling over his district
during the whole of the week preced-
ing October 26. and that the cattle
look we'll Shipments from therea-
bouts follows
To Fort Worth-M ". Afosey,
Clarendon. Texas. three cars Of cows:
J. A. Conner. Leila Lake, Texas. two
cars Of cows and calves. Attelbery and
Phillips. Leila Lake, Texas, one car
Of mixed stuff.
D. Kelly, Goodnight, Texas, shipped
seven cars of three and four year old
steers TO Langon Bros. Higgins. Tex.
Singleton and Benson, Ashtola,
Texas, sent one car Of yearlings 10
Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND Metals

fBy Associated PreeEl
New YORK. Oct ao--Mercantile paper,
6 percent
so day bills on banks. s4-7212s CONNER
ciai 50 day bills. SA12A; demand,
ss.75.45. cables. Ss-7saz-
Rubles. demand 13lzc; cables. 14e, noni-
nal.
Mexican pesos. 775ic-
Government bonds. easy.
Railroad bonds. heavy
Time loans. strong GO days. 80 days and
s months. percent bid
cal money. strong: high. low and rul-
Ing rate. s percent closing bid. 5si Of
fered at percent: last loan, G. bank &C
ceptances. ~ percent
Lead. steady. sos
Spelter-East St Louis delivery, spot
sS65 SIS
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Oct 30.-The following
we're the quotations n The London net
ais market today
Tin-spot. 1857 Jos. futures. 1871 los
Spot coppers and futures. f1.2; electro
Spot copper. fl22: sisctrOlytie. f1s7.
Lead, rs los
Spelter-f54-
TIE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 9 : &c
Mexican pesos. Tsc-
Mexican gold. $3.50.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy < Harmon quota
toni. sLoiE-
London lead. E29-
Pig lead sos
Copper-Wire bars f25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
CHILD NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Daughter of Las Cruces
Family, Influenza Suffer
er, Saved BY Hard Work.

Las Cruces. y. II, oct. 3O.-The
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quesenberry. near Las Cruces.
narrowly escaped death from Spanish
influenza. becoming suddenly worse
on Monday night, when her respira-
ton went as low as six per minute. A
physician was called from Las Cruces
and reached the bedside in Il minutes
and merely in time to give the needed
stimulant to revive the child. With
the assistance Of another physician
the child was worked with until morn
ing, when she revived and hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
The Mundy family, i'll with influ-
enza, is recovering.
a recent newspaper article of Som
merville, y J., says Gilbert ).
Griggs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James /.
Griggs, died at Camden, y. J.. efter an
illness Of less than 4 week Of Spanish
influenza
Mr.. Griggs was legal advisor for
the New York Shipping corporation,
which is building 1900 houses for en-
plOyeS- His father was the mayor
Of Sommerville. \. J. He was a rel
alive OF Gov. John ". Griggs. of Pat
erson, y. J., and OF the wife of Dr.
B. c. Maginess katherine Griggs.
formerly Of Mesilla. y NJ and Mrs
Eugenia A Griggs, Of Alesilla.'
Frank Hawley and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Frank Hawley. jr.
at E. PasO yesterday.
The parents OF Charles Ciymsr, OF
Camden, y J.. will arrive here today
for a brief visit with their son. now
in the employ OF the reclamation ser
vice at Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Miscellaneous

~~--~~~~-~-~-~-~--~~-~-~
WANTED To BUY TYPEWITERS
itneln Specify Agency. 3os Mesa. Ph-sos1
WINDMILL WANTED.
Wanted 16 foot windmill. J. +. Bischofr
u % Box 1e2I. II Paso. Tex
WANTED-1o0 Singer machines IN ths
next 10 days Texas Furniture Co. 4os s.
FL Paso ST. Ph 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
MAY TAKE OFF
FLU LID SOON
5outhside Situation Better;
Schools and Courts May
Reopen Monday.

The Aoy emergency Red Cross hos
pital, because Of the favorable re-
suits in combating the influenza
epidemic. is commencing to release
part Of its paid help. leaving mostly
volunteers. The management is put
ting things in readiness TO meet the
order TO close, which may be issued
soon. it was said, as there are only &c
cases now on hand, having had no
deaths and put one admission during
the past "A hours. There viii be two
patients discharged Wednesday.
Among the volunteers who gave
their services to the Aoy hos
pital IS DR.. salvador Anaya Arriepa-
After giving his services gratis for a
number OF days he was persuaded by
the Red Cross, because Of his modest
circumstances, to accept nominal
payment. which he agreed TO reluct-
antly. DR.. Arriepa has been com
Amerieau schools To Open.
Unless present indications that the
influenza epidemic is abating change
the schools in the American sections
Of the city viii be opened Monday
morning. It was decided at a meeting
Of the school board Tuesday after
noon Trustee ". s. Clayton sug-
zested that possibly this could ne
done, and the board agreed, provided
health department reports do not
show such action unwarranted-
The board also decided TO increase
the height Of the smokestack at the
high school so feet, thus bringing the
top even with the rim OF the mesa The
effect OF this will be TO create a
greater draft and thus derive more
heat from fuel consumed and to pre-
vent the drifting Of smoke over the
school itself and the consequent dis
ooIoring OF the building.
Courts Prepare To Resume.
Unless health conditions become
suddenly worse before next week,
courts are expected to resume Mon
day morning. The satin district court,
Judge W. D. Howe, will convene It's
November term at that time and
new grand jury will be impaneled-
Witnesses have been summoned ana
court officials expected that the IN
fiuenza epidemic will have abated SUI
ficiently to warrant resumlng courts Z
Deaths In Week, ~.
Total deaths in FL Paso during the
week ending wednesday morning
were 1872. including 81 Americans, -
sIsxicans and ten negroes, the health Z
department reported. In ~ cases I
death was caused by pneumonia or 4
influenza, and IN five a kindred mai
adv. bronchitis was the case All olntr
diseases claimed so victims.
The report on new cases OF inrlu-
euza developing Tuesday showed 81
influenza and ten pneumonia with 70
leaths This showed an increase over
the past few days
One Soldier Dies.
There was one death reported Dy
The Fl. Bliss base hospital for the
past a hours, Walter Sugar. cavalry
-ecruft unassigned Admissions Tor
re past "a hours were 25i discharged,
Isl: total on hand SIS, OF which ~
are Influenza I54 pneumonia and
27a others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

EQlLOT IL EasU EGEa4Q-
1 notice under the excuse OF poor
class Of feed" the FL Paso diaries are
again grabbing at the pOcketbooEs
of the people. through an increase in
milk charges.
The city aldermen and mayor curbed
the gas and street car companies;
why cannot the food administrator
curb the prOfiteering dairy
I notice in press reports that sew
eral proffteers IN New York mad their
stores closed, following conviction on
charges OF profiteering. They were
forced TO refund all overcharges. and
display posters announcing their Of
fence
It Is a great pity New York is so
far away from the profiteers here
but maybe II this food administra-
ton aggregation are given a bunch
that American people have limit TO
their patience. some Of these scandal
Gus prices may be discontinued, or at
least 4 more reasonable excuse given
for increases
Why don't the people demand that
diaries be forced 70 run the same
gauntlet as other corporations. by
submitting TO an audit of their books?
Subscriber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
DROP
WITH MARKET
Reduction of Steel Divi-
dend Rate Reacts on the
Rest of the List.

Reducing the dividend rate on United
States steel and fear that other war cor
porations might possibly do the same
thing caused weak holders OF stock as well
as the professional element TO sell the
market this morning. according 20 J. $.
Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon
Coppcz stocks shared the sane fate as
tho steels- Anaconda broke from 70i5 10
SO a Smeltcrs S77s 10 S6ss. Inspiration s.
TO 81, Utah 80 TO IS. Rails fell off an
average Of a point all around but were
stronger than the rest OF the list
United States steel opened off two
points at LOG and then rapidly declined
until Il had made low OF 1885 Mex
lean Petroleum's first sale was at 49,
loss OF 10 points overnight Il strength
ened 10 155 and then reacted further Re
public Steel lost three points. Bethlehem
steel one and Baldwin two points.
Toward the close the market suffered
further reactions. Smelter5 broke from
sex further to ~. Inspiration made a
low OF $50 Mexican Petroleum broke
through $50 TO 149-