davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

500 of These Cotton Stuffed Dolls
saturday only, each. .......... .OSC
Or q box of 6 for 1885
They 1871 inches tall, dressed in pretty blue
and pink rompers and Mother Hubbard dresses. The
material Of the dresses and the rompers is gingham
and the hats are made of the material. One of
the biggest doll values of the
Sale at Bargain Table-Street Floor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Ukrainian Jews Con-
vened in Baltimore
DECIDE UPON MEASURES OF RE.
LIEF AND CARE OF ORPHANS.


Baltimore-Fifty-six delegates from
all parts of the country were present
at the Convention of Ukrainian Jews
in America which just closed here. The
convention lasted three days and in
the course of its deliberations decided
upon n number of important measures
to be taken in order to help save
U,irainian Jcwry from its present ter
rible condition which according to re
ports brought before the convention,
threatens their very existence. DR..
Joseph Krimsky of New York acted as
chairman of the convention and was
assisted by Joseph Melon of Cleveland
NJ. Malamed of New York, Lushakov
of Baltimore and Rosen of Chicago. y
cabled message of greeting was rcceiv-
cd from DIR. Leo MotZkin. secretary OF
the Jewish Delegations in Paris and Il
message was also read from the Gov
inability to he present. Rabbi DR..
Meyer Berlin, Bernard G. richards
and n representative of the Joint Dis
tribution committee were among the
first to address the convention. Dur
ing the course of its sessions the con-
vention was addressed by DR.. Du-
hrOwsky who spoke in the name OF
the Relief committee which works thru
the Jewish COmmissariat in Soviet
Russia. DIR. DubrOwsky explained
that the Soviet government recoSniZ-
ing the terrible extent to which Jews
had been made to suffer, in the numer.
Gus pogroms. committed upon them il
the Ukraine, departed from its rec
ogniZed rules and permitted special
Jewish relief committees to operate.
After details of the matter in which
the federation is to be created were
finally settled the convention adopted
resolutions to send delegation OF
suitable men to Europe, to commence
n drive for 81 100000. to send IL dele
CATION to address the Forthcoming
American Jewish Congress, to hnv'
representatives participate In welcom'
ing DIR. Weizmann and to immediate
.ly sct1 niSout bringing oyer as MANY
Ukrainian Jewish orphans as possible
to America and Palestine. The conven-
tion also adopted n resolution of con
dOlence at the death of Cardinal GIN
hons. Among those who took lead
ing part in the activities of the con
yention were Jacob Ginsburg and IL
Leef of Philadelphia. DIR. Marantz oi
Chicago. DIR Norman of Boston. NJ.
Schlei of Kansas City, ]. Fagcn %.
Buffalo of Cleveland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
UNION OF CLOTHING WORKERS
CANNOT BE DISSOLVED.

New York-Supreme Court Justice
Nathan Blur yesterday rendered de
cision in the case of Friedman and
company, clothing manufacturers who
sought to obtain S50O.OOO damages
from the Amalgamated Clothing Work
crs of America. The court rejected
their claim as well ms the firms ap-
plication asking for the dissolution of
the Amalgamated which is the union
of mems clothing workers in America.
At the same time Supreme Court
Justice Van Siclen issued an injunc-
ton in Brooklyn restraining members
of the Amalgamated from picketing
the factories of manufacturers. 1t
was the contention of the Justice that
picketing on the part of the union is an
Illegal cause.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
SOME RABBIS HAVE ONERSTEP.
PED THE LAW, PROHIBITION
AGENTS CLAIM.

New York-Prohibition agents in
this city last Monday are reported to
have seized S25O.OO0 worth of domes-
tic and imported wines in the ware
house of the Menorah Wine Co. The
Garrett Wine Co. of which the Me
norah Wine Co. is said to be sub
sidiary claims that the government
agent had no right to seize the stock
and that the MenOr:lh Wine Co. is leg
ally entitled to retain and dispose Of
its merchandise. Commissioner John
+. Trainer is personally coming down
to Washington to settle the question
OF the right of the Mcnorah Co. to
possess the wine and sell it to consum-
ers. 1t is the claim OF prohibition
agents that number of individuals
have been forging the signature of
Rabbis and are issuing authorizations
for the purchase of wine by Jewish
families ut $500 n piece.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
q. c. u. Service.)

New York-The Jewish Publication
society of America held its thirty
third annual meeting ut Dropsie Col
lege Philadelphia, on March eth.
Announcement is made that the So
scfefy z HIS sdlow 1nsthrrH Il spccfaf. press
which would mark a distinct change
for the better in the art of Hebrew
printing. In order to effect the So
ciety's plans for the coming year. Ii
was decided to raise sustaining fund
of 100000. A considerable portion of
this amount. the meeting was told. has
already been subscribed by the Jews of
Philadelphia. For an original study
of Contributions of Jews to Hygiene
the Society will offer Il prize of ST.
600 The manuscript is to contain not
less than four thousand words and
should reach the socicty's office before
November. 1922.
The society also adopted the follow
ing amendment to its bylaws: The
Society shall be composed of annual
members, library members. patrons
friends. sustaining members. ana IRE
members. Any person of the Jewish
faith may become n member by pay
ing annually the sum of five dollars
(S5) or Il library member by the an
nual payment of ten dollars ,Slo). or
Patron by the annual payment of
twenty dollars S(20), or a friend by
the annual payment of fifty dollars
$500. or n sustaining member by the
annual payment of one hundred dol
lars (S1OO). or life member by one
paymcnt of two hundred and fifty
dollars IS2IOl.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ON THE
EXPULSION OF JEWISH REF
UGEES IN AUSTRIA.

New York-The American Jewish
Congress has made public the follow
ing letter received from the State De-
partment regarding the question of the
expulsion of Jewish refugees from
Austria. The letter is addressed to
Mr.. Bernard G. Richards, executive
secretary of the Congress, is signed by
Secretary of State Charles f. Hughes
and reads as follows:
Il am in receipt of a telegram dated
March 10th, signed by you and Messrs.
Stephen s. Wise, Nathan Straus, and
Morris Rothcnberg with regard to
press reports that resolutions, for the
expulsion of Jews from Austria, have
been adopted by the anti-Semitic Con-
gress at Vienna.
This Department has no official
confirmation Of the report. An officer
of the Department has, however, dis
crlssed the matter with an Austrian
Aow in Washington who is closely as
sociated with the Austrian govern
ment and he states that whatever ac-
tion was taken was an expression OF
the views of irresponsible individual
agitators which will not affect the
policy of the Austrian Government. In
these circumstances you will under
stand that the press report could not
well be made the basis of representa-
tions to the Austrian government.
"The American Commissioner will
nevertheless be requested to report as
to whether this action of anti-Semitic
agitatOrs appears to have had any in
fluence on the Austrian authorities.
Il am, Sir,
Your Obedient servant,
(Signed) CHARLES L. HUGHES
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
FRINGE OF WALES VISITS EAST
END: PRAISES JEWISH LADS.

Iondon-The Prince of Wales yes
tcrday visited the East End where lie
attended meeting cailc'l for III. pur-
pose of relieving the unemployment
problem. He made contribution of
e.. 800 From that meeting he went
to the headquarters of the Jewish l.ads
Brigade where he was met by num-
ber of prominent Jews. The Prince
praised the lads for their services dur
ing the war and their excellent work
in pcace. OF 5000 lads on active
service 80 were killed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Zionist Leaders Receive
Cordial Greetings
MAYOR SELECTS PROMINENT ME>.
TO MEET NOTABLE GUESTS.
II C. B. Service.)

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t. Ca,n,,;s,,;onor oe Educot;or
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:, -, yv;,,i, 70,
-, Io,,n na,,o, pov Dr
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imam ~ ILL
10 :, ,-,o;. n, I,th,,
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Hebrew Orphans Home
to Get 2OOOfrom Europe

New YOrk-Announceme was
made at the sixth annual meeting of
the Hebrew National Orphan House
being perfected for two thousand Jew
ish war and pogrom orphans to be
brought over from Europe and to he
cared for by the institution. The
home now looks after four hundred
children and fund of S50O.000 is now
being raised for the especial purpose of
providing the necessary accommoda-
tion for these two thousand orphans
TO be added to the home
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
BRITISH OIL HEAD LAUDED FOX
SERVICES TO EMPIRE.
(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency

I,ondon-Sir Marcus Samuel. notes!
oil head of this country. retired from
active participation IN the Shell Trans
port Trading company. the greatest oil
concern in Great Britain. Referring
to his retirement in the course an al
dress before the Royal Society OF
Arts, Sir William Pakenham declared
that Sir Marcus had rendered Britain
tremendous service. particularly so by
his introduction of oil fuel for us''
in the navy and by his manufactur"
of unlimited quantities of explosives
during the war.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
BALTIMORE JEWS PAY TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Ba!timore-The Baltimore Hebrew
Congregation officially rendered its
sympathy to the members Jf the house
hold of the late Cardinal Gibbons ana
20 the Catholic community of Balti-
more. In the course of their mess''G''
the Jews paid tribute to the noble
standards maintained by the 'ath"ir
leader and expressed their hope tlil'
whoever will succeed him might follow
these standards.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
HOW THE EAST SIDE OF NEW
YORK WILL COMMEMORATE ITS
HEROES.

New York-Rose G. Szewc. in the
New York Evening POST relates the
following of the effort to commem-
crate the East Side heroes of the Great
War:
East Side urchins with their pen
nies, have started the fund for n
memorial to soldiers and sailors of tho
East Side whose names are inscribed
on America's honor roll
The Peoples Memorial Hospital
which will soon be begun upon site
at Fifteenth street and Second avenue.
will perpetuate as a living thing the
fine devotion that led disintercsted
soldiers into the World War battles.
The residents of this most congested
area of the New World have conceiv-
ed their tribute to the dead in the
same spirit in which they serr sons.
brothers, and husbands to fight for the
land of the adoption.
The land upon which the hospital
will stand was purchased for S22I.ooo.
The building without equipment will
cost more than a million dollars. 1t
is promised the Peoples Memorial
hospital will be. when finished, one of
the best in the country.
Tens of thousands of rumpleheadeti
little school urchins trudged resOlute-
ly to school. past the innumerable
sweet stands of the East Side, with
pennies clutched in their hands, ns
gifts for the memorial fund, There
were 2.5dO.OOO pennies SO collected.
Julian Goldman, president Of II
small Second Avenue Hospital around
whom the East Side has rallied for
its memorial project. tells of one little
lad. a patient mt the hospitals clinic,
where n nominal fee is charged. who
wanted to foreGo his treatment that
his fee might be used toward swelling
the fund.
The East Side answered its call to
the cOlors in II score or more of ton
cues. and is giving today with con
fusion Of dialects but with eager con
cord of purpose.
From the homes where thS service
flags were hung during the war and
where Liberty bonds of small demon
ination were purchased by dint OF
frugality there are coming today many
quarters and dimes to enter into the
cement of this war memorial.
Then. too those great industries
which exist in New York's East Side.
,he clothing. millinery. fur and other
Industries, are giving generously.
,o,r +,,o ,,o,, who will guide the
,,,.t;,,os of tho nav institution ms its
,., =, 1iroctor, ore Harry r. Roseu
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
DAVID LUBIN HONORED.

ROme-A marble bust in honor of
the late David Lubin of California.
founder of the international Institute
of Agriculture, was unveiled here yes
terday in the presence of King Victor
Emmanuel The American Ambassa-
dor, Robert Underwood Johnson, mem-
bers of the Italian Cabinet, Senators.
deputies and members Of the Ameri-
can colony, Witnessed the unyeiliug.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
GERMAN MINISTER SEES GREAT
PROSPECTS FOR TRADE WITH
PALESTINE.

Berlin-Writing in today's issue of
the ..Berliner Tagcblatt' On Germany's
prospects for future export. eX-Min-
lister Gothein declares that Palestine
will soon afford vast ticld for ex-
1ort and one of which Germany should
not be slow in taking advantage.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
THE LEAVEN

Behold. throngs of women poorly clad.
Behold. little children driven by mad
Rush of lust that stained the world
with blood.
Was that the will of an Omniscent
God?
Behold the agony of mothers broxen
in heart.
Behold men in dotage offering on the
mart
For II pittancc. sotis-'liow hut sacred
vestages alone.
To sustain life, lest others, too. be
gone.
Behold armies marshalled in the art
Of warfare, drilled in each part
OF skilled tactics their brothers to kill.
Heed they the voice of Peace he
still?"
Cease from futile weaving man.
On the clear sky of Heavens plan
The fabrics of thy human will.
Gods shuttle wcaves for no man ill.
Not hate but love. can heal your
wounds. Nor
Unsheath your swords. Love ever
more
Gives the unfathomable strength to
plan
a world of equals, man TO man.
Brother to brother. it is love;
Sister to sister, it is love
That gives to human heart the quick
ening leaven
And turns unlovely earth to glorious
heaven.
By Bagdasar X. Baghdigian, in The
Twilight Hour.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
GREECE ZIONISTS GREET COL
ONIAL SECRETARY.

Paris-The Federation of Zionists in
Greece cabled its greetings to Win
ston Churchill OH Ills visit to Palestine,
according to advices received here
from Saloniki. In their message, the
Greek Zionists express their apprecia-
ton that Britain accepted the man
date over Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
YOUNG son OF KING HEDJAS AN
OFFICIAL GUEST IN PALESTINE
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

LondOn--Emir Abudullah, younger
brother of Emir Feisal, is reported In
a Jerusalem dispatch to have arrived
there yesterday. He will stay there
two days us the guest of the Palestine
government. The young Prince OF
Hetljas was met at Es-Salt by Colone!
Lawrence. the noted British student
and soldier. who is looked upon by thc
Arabs as their greatest friend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
CANTOR SIROTA AT CARNEGIE
HALL.
T.: G. II. Sas vicn.i

New York--Cantor Sirota, the most
famous of Jewish CantorS, yesterday
gave second concert at Carnegie
Hall. He was again assisted Icy a
choir of 100 boys and men and by his
daughter Helena.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
JEWISH PUPILS WILL BE EN-
ENIPT FROM SCHOOL IF THEIR
PARENTS OBSERVE SABBATH.

Paris-Answering an Interpolation
of the Jewish community i'll Zurich
Switzerland. the Government Council
for that district stated that Jewish
pupils in the public schools will be eN-
rmpt from writing on Saturday. if il
can be proven that their parents OBJ
serve the Sabbath.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
FORD FIGHTS RESTRICTIONS Oh
DEARBORN INDEPENDENT.
q. G.. II. Service)

New York-Reports received from
st. Louis and Cleveland state that
Henry Ford is legally contestinS the
right of the local authorities to re-
strict the sale of the Dearborn lnde-
nondent on the streets of these cities.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
SERVICES OF JEWISH DEFENSE
COMMITTEE IN POLAND AP'
PRECIATED.

Warsaw-The local Jewish Defense
committee has received ;,n official com
munication from the war department
expressing appreciation Of its services
TO the country during its period OF
existence.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
JEWISH SOLDIERS IN POLAND
RELEASED FOR PASSOVER.

(Jewish Telegraphic A2encyD
Warsaw-In accordance with spe-
cial order by the WarMinistry, Jewish
soldiers in the Polish army will be
released for the week Of Passover. The
Jewish community officially an
nounces that there is no danger OF its
remaining without Matzos for Pass
over, measures having been taken to
bring Il full supply Of Matzo-flour from
DanZiE.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
NOTED HEBREW WRITER DEAD


Vienna-Nathan Samuel. noted
Hebrew writer of Galicia, died at
Baden. near Vienna. He was over
20 years of age and in his earlier
Years also contributed to German liter
ature.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Rabbi Ernest K. Trattner, of Tenn
pIe Beth Israel. san Diego, recently
visited Los Angeles. and delivered al
dresses in Sinai Temple and also in
Temple Bnai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
.JEWISW LEADER SEES SLIGHT
HOPE FOR BETTERNIENT OF
CONDITIONS IN POLAND.

Warsaw-Thc noted Jewish leader
NJ. Prilutzki. discussing the Polish
Jewish negotiations at present i'll prog
rcss. declared that personally he saw
but the slightest prospect for any bet
torment in the conditions of the Jews
in Poland rs long as the general I'M
preston prevailed among Poles that
il is in Poland'S interests iha: III"
lows should leave the country
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

paix ct Droit the first issue of the
Alliance Israelites monthly. has just
appeared.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
fourteen IN CLASS.
Certificates Are Given Graduates In
Divine Metaphysics.

After a siX-week course in divine
metaphysics. fourteen men and
women received graduating certih-
Gates at exercises held at the Church
of Life and Joy. in the Playhouse.
1871. y street Monday night. Dr. Joseph
Perry Green. president Of the College
of Divine Metaphysics of st. Louis.
conferred the certificates. Nine OF
the graduates were ordained as min
listers of truth by DR.. Green.
The graduates are John Fay Many,
Frederick Knapp Mcneil. Gertrude v.
Sheckels. Ruth Spencer Park. Sarapta
De Healea- Elizabeth Dewey. Ella
Laing. Caroline S. Valentine, Flor
ence Eaton Davis. Mrs Mary Whit
aker. Pravo Mir Germus, Kaum Stran
Tang, SEE Woo Fang. Grace Mghtburn
and Margaret Mahaffy. Those or
dained ministers of truth were Mrs.
Whitaker. John Fay Many. Pravo Mir
Germus. Frederick Knapp Mcneil,
Gertrude V. Sheckels. Ruth Spencer
Park. Sarapta De Healea, Ella Laing
and Margaret Mahaffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Sand and Beach TOYS

When warm weather children like to play in sand
and water
For playing there hundreds of Sand Mouds which
or buyer personally Europe during his visit
there Every beautifully enaeled the prices
reasonable $685. You will many fancy Designs such
as BIRDS turtles crabs fish, butterflies, etc.
Sand Pails shovel included sso Sand Sieve
Sets 7e to s.; Enamed Wood Garden Sets 81; Sprnkng
Cans 7s and plenty of every kind Of sand gar
den toy. Plain White Sand zse and SIS bag
Fw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
BRIDGE KILLS TRAINMAN.

Samuel Best. fifty years oldj a
and Ohio railroad. who resided at
124S Riverside avenue. Baltimore, was
killed Sunday night by coming In
contact with the bridge over Queen
Chapel road. at Langdon. His body
vas not discovered until the train
reached Halethorpe, a station on tho
outskirts of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
New Riding Habits
for Women

The warm June filtering through the leaves of
green woods lures the ardent horsewoman to ad-
Ventures on her early morning canter But first thor
oughly enjoy riding you must be correctly groomed
We are showing n excellent and varied
collection of riding habits beautifully
tailored in every detail Among them is par
ticuarly habit, with sleeveless waist
coat of black satin lined in white silk and white
ramie herringbone linen breeches SIS.
Beted and straighine tailored habits of nat
ural gray linen crash ramie linen or khaki,
few of which sleeveless waistcoat styles.
Priced from $3.50 to $685.
Women cion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Unusual Novelties In
Go1d-Decorated
Glassware

A large Globular Bowl Of
light blown crystal. daintily
etched in vertical lines and
all-over floral spray effects, is
attached to a gold base,
&11-5O. A handled Sandwich
Tray matches this bowl in de-
sign and the handle is wicker
topped. $11.5O. Very unusual
is the Covered Cream and
Domino Sugar Set in a grace
full period shape with a deco
ration of wide gold bands, re-
lieved by fancy black floral
treatment on the gold. $3.50.
An exquisite Beverage Set has
a tall. slender covered Jug
with a delicate black pansy
design on wide gold band.
$2:.5O. Crackle Glass Fruit
Bowls, in pretty tintings of
blue, amber and amethyst, rest
in aircraft metal stands that
are entirely new, $3.50 COM
plete.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Electric Wedding Gifts

Nickel Chatting Dishes, cleo
trio, $50 and $3.50.
Coffee Urns in beautiful de-
signs, $S.75 to $1,000.
Model Electric Toaster, with
bread rack. 30.
4-heat Round Grills, with 3
cooking pans. &14.
4-heat Oblong Grill, cook
ing pans. 5000.
Reversible T o sters, toast
turned without touching,
1915.
Universal Loving Cup Elec-
trio Percolator Set, $47.75.
Universal Loving Cup Perco-
lator. nickel or copper, SIS
and $26.50.
Universal Mission Style Cof-
fee Urns. $1,000.
Nickel-plated Urn, with alu-
minum fittings. $3.50 to $50.
Electric Irons, with reversible
stand. Glib. size, $7.95.
Armstrong Table Stoves, cook
three articles at once, $15.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

Just another version of the
continued vogue for Strap
Pumps. One is of tan calfskin
and the other of black gun
metal calfskin, made with one
strap fastening and pearl but
ton; inserted collar and neat
cut-out effect at the sides.
The toe is plain and punchings
ornament the vamp and quar-
ter. Full-covered Louis heels.
$11 Pair, Plus Tax
Many other attractive Black
and Tan Pumps are being
shown in both Louis and Baby
Louis heel models. Sill to SIS
pair, plus tax.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Diamond Poinsettia"
Cot Glass

Fancy-shaped Water Pitch
ers, $11.J0; Handled Naples,
S3.05: Water Carafe, $3.50;
Hanlled Sandwich Trays,
s12.5O; Water Sets, $3.50:
Orange Bowls, $3.50; Celery
Trays, 1875; Sugar and Cream
Sets. 1896: Relish Dishes.
four compartments $IO.JO;
Vases, $3.50 to $I1.5O.