davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

Tho doctor had been called ou Go attend ntdo Nabola s.ater who was nl and in Che course Of his oNam.n- oton had used 9 stothos.op
 From Che doorway htto Mabel
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
AFTER DINNER STORIES

AFTER DINNER STORIES
 An Ersuh temperance lecturer dpiaycl to h.s audience two rera- nma The Grt had beu waterei In Che umaI way The other had boon dosoI with alcohol and it fou- ago was shr.ve'ei and marc. iu stem twisted and iu vitality de- .ycI
 .Now Indies and gentlemen .rd hc lecturer "what can you s.v to a demonstration like tat.'
 s an right" said shabby r.n m Che front row. "and If ! wore r.ran.m I'd stick Co wa.or; bul you s.e. a.n't a eeamum. %
 Tho judge had pronounced him .mmHUy ue.souah'o' and hcWaa now n eu.t ot the state.
 ue wandered about Che grounds viewing hi. now uuauulne with mu.. Interest
 Finally he approached ono of lac
 rls
 .Vut umc is ite" hc asked.
 The guard glanced up a, Che clock ou top ol Inc main bu.Ilne
 .EI.yeu-thrt" hc said.
 "But chat clock can't bo r.eht' observed tle iulu.ror
 "Ccraiuly it ia.' said Che guard. The man walked on and soon be me. another guard.
 .su would you mind telling mc . Che tmc." ne asked.
 "surc." said the guard looking up at Che same clock "ts lus, past e.eyon-th.ry.
 "uut hat clock i-u't right is ite' pursued Che man who wanted Go know
 "Why sur. It Is." said Che guard.
 The guest scratched b.s head re- gecHeo'y
 "Wcu. if it's right what's it do- ne herce" he demanded
 Miss hnca Callahan was pore forming ber usual stunts on Che ! piano vHle hor mother at Che iron. window ua .ouyorane witch Mu Uoolcy
 r d.ueb,ars music" said Mrs. Callahan with a proud glance ] in b. direction of Angela "gos, u. ! D Io. of mney. .Wha, talk havo yce' returned ! Mrs HooIey "Hayc somo ne.ehbor sued yee"
 TH. na1 n.ou engaged ,o be mar- rIel r...r years and sUU hc had not mustered courage to ask her to mmc uc happy day One evening ! Inc cered m a peculiar ramc O. mind and asked her to sing some ua- tender and touchne some ! ching that would moyo him. she soi ! down at Che piano and aaue
 "DuIns. ann growing o.d.'
 An Amor.An politician who ai one time so-yod his country ina yer, high legislative place. passed away and number oi newspaper mon wore collaborating on am obituary notice
 Wbat shall we say of hm2 a.sed one Of tlo men.
 "0h ius. put down chat he wa. always faithful to his trust'
 "Yos." answered another Of th. group. "thata au right hut orc you eoIHc to give tho uamo Of th, uu.."
 Tho doctor had been called on Co . attend uulc Nabers s.ater who wa. m. and Tn Che course Of his ozamin. ouon had used 9 sto.hos opc.
 Fsom Che doorway utuo Mabel
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

Plan to celebrate the Fourth of July on Douglas Island
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
rno moving finger writes And having ur.t moves ou Nnr uII your n.efy nor wi.

Na- ar pour tears wash out word oi it'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

A. A. F. MCGEE, deputy collector of Inter
nal Revenue, will be at the Pleasantville
Trust Co. on Wednesday and Thursday, Mar.
2 and 3, to assist persons in making out
their income tax reports. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

The Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Pleasant
church will do quilting. Please see Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Adams, or any member. Quilt
ing 50 and k%notting 81 .25-everything fur
nished, of course.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

There are a thousand ways to spend
money, and only one way to make it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
PROGRESS BEING MADE

The belief that 10000 out of &c, OOC
persons who annually die of cancer
may be saved if taught how to detect
the early symptoms of the disease, is
the encouraging basis upon which the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer is conducting National Can
Ger Week.
The Campaign is national in its
scope and the effort will be made to
have tile vital facts n regard to con-
Ger reach all kinds and conditions of
people. The National and State or
CARNATIONS are enlisting the aid Of
the press, the motion picture thea
tres, the schools, the churches and
medical and nursing organizations in
their endeavor to bring before the pub
lie the outstanding facts, viz: That
cancer is now killing one out of every
ten persons over forty years of age;
that many of these deaths are pre-
,ventable since cancer is frequently
durable if recognized and promptly
treated in its early stages; that early
operations are without danger to life
and that while delays result in death
early recognition and early operation
often results in permanent cure.
1t is the aim, therefore, of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer, according to the plan recently
announced by DR.. Charles A. Powers
its president, to teach the people of
this country to recognize the disease
when it begins and to realize that ear
ly surgical removal or the apprecia-
ton of other modern remedies which
are sometimes useful in competent
hands, is the only hope of cure and
that the chance for cure is very great
if the patient is wise enough to act
promptly. ...,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
A CHEAPER THANKS
GIVING, MAYBE

1t is cheering news to be told that
the prospect is bright for a cheaper
Thanksgiving basket than last years.
The situation lies in the retailers
hands. If they insist on continuing
their high-handed methods we shall
find little comfort in the prospect; but
if, put it charitably, they will adjust
themselves to the changed conditions
which wholesale prices reveal, we
shall be able to sit down to our tur-
key and fxin's without that ugly feel
ing that we got 'em even though we
had to be robbed to get 'em. The
number Of turkeys in cold storage in
New York City is said to be more
than twice the quantity reported last
year. The yield in Texas has been SO
enormous, it is said, that the country
should feel reasonably assured of a
substantial reduction under the pric-
es of 1920.-New York Commercial
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
MAN AND THE MONKEY;
THE DIFFERENCE

"No wonder they say man is de-
seconded from the monkey."-Extract
from New York paper.
Let 'em say it all they please, bro
theirs, it isn't so. And next time
somebody springs that common lie on
you as scientific fact, just tell him
that no competent scientist ever said
anything of the kind.
When the average chap speaks Of
our descent from the monkey, he of
course things of the monkey or the
ape that now inhabits the earth and
which is so familiar in menageries,
ZOOS and museums.
: What modern biologists beginning
with Darwin claim-and prove to the
satisfaction of the learned-is that
man is descended from the same
"root", the same original animal sub
stance of millions of years ago that
the ape is descended from. That is
far from saying that said '".root" was
an ape. The ridiculous monkey of To-
day is most certainly no more like the
original stem, no more like that orig
inal root father than man himself
is like that original father 't"'
When 'you realize the evoiution'of
the bird which, d. has been abundant
u rsRsHa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

ly proved, is descended from the rep
tile, and the reptile from water ami
mails, you will understand what chang
es must have come through evolution
to both the human and the ape since
that original ancestor lived. and be-
came extinct many, many millions of
years ago, according to the scientists,
He may haYebeen the most beauti-
full creature the earth has ever seen,
throwinggout one branch that degen-
Grated steadily through ages into the
ape and another branch that progress
ed through ages into the Godlike hui
man.
But at worst, when you think of
your fellow beings, there is not the
slightest reason why you should asso-
ciate their ancestry with the monkeys
of this age.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
LIBERTYVILLE

Ed Counts and Ted Russell, OF
Harrington, were visitors here last
Sunday.
Miss Cressie Presnell, who is at
tending school at Esther, spent the
latter part of last week here with
home folks.
Preston Burns and Cy Alexander,
OF Flat River, visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Thos. Boyd, of Avon, was in this
community on business Wednesday of
this week.
John Downs, of Castor, was a visitor
in this neighborhood the latter part
of last week.
E. 0. Presnell was St. Louis Wis
itor this week.
Mrs. F. L. Graham and daughters,
Miss Mabel and Mrs. C. F. Detring
were Fredericktown visitors last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell, Mrs.
Wallace and Ed. r. L. Allen visited
Mrs. Dimes at Fredericktown last Sun
day afternoon, who is very sick.
Henry Kiepe and Miss Ethel Rich
ey were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Richey, on last Sunday, I
Elder r. L. Allen officiating. We ex-'
tend heartiest congratulations. 4,. ~
Elder j.. H. Tiller, of Bloomfield,
Mo-, win conduct series, of meetings
at the Christian church here, begin
ming on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th:
All are cordially invited to !. attend.
Don't forget the date. '!...- -. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
Louis, were weekend guests of the
dad" Callahan home.

Louis, were weekend guests of the
dad" Callahan home.
Word has been received here to the
effect that Chris Wilson passed away
at his home in Denver, Colo, Sunday
and was buried in a cemetery there on
Wednesday. He has one brother and
three sisters here to mourn his pass
ing.
Miss Nellie Imboden, of Caledonia,
was visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Canter, of Ironton, spent the
weekend at the Marbury home.
S. E. Williams, who is travelling
for tobacco firm in Poplar Bluff,
was here Thursday on business.
Walter Marbury spent Thursday
in Caledonia.
Henry and Geo. Wise, of Elvins, Wis
tied relatives and friends near here
Wednesday.
VIM. Brady, of Elvins, spent the
latter part Of the week at the home
of his uncle, Sam Burch, and family.
Lloyd Black, of Crystal City, spent
the weekend with his wife, who is at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Hunter.
Miss Bruce, of Flat River, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mrs. M.
E. Kelly and family.
Misses Mildred and Gertrude Sher-
rill were St. Louis visitors the last of
the week, where they visited relatives
and friends and attended the teachers
meeting. .-." f.,3
Earl Wright was an Ironton visitor
/ Saturday.. s..,.... ~ H. 90.
Rev. and Mrs. j.. F. Forsythe, of
Caledonia, were here Friday after
noon to greet old friends, who were
coming in on the train.
]. T. Williams, of DeLassus, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Frank Tucker transacted business
in Desloge Saturday.
Russell Barger and Elan Sloan
spent Saturday morning in the Lead
Belt.
Harry Brown, who was killed by
falling rock at shaft No. 16 in River
Mines, was a brother of Charley
Brown, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stady, of
Marquand, were weekend guests of
her parents here.
Mrs. M. W. Baker was quite sick
the past week, but is greatly improved
at this writing, which we are all glad
to hear.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
STILL POOLING THE FARMERS"

On Tuesday, Oct. 10, the House ex-
tended the Emergency Tariff bill, APP
proved May 27, 1921, until February
!, 1922.
This is the bill which WIS to bring
prosperity to the farmer by protecting
him against the pauper-rGised crops
of Europe, which do not exist, but
which destroys the market for his sur
plus crops, which lie must sell abroad
to be prosperous.
On the day before the House extend
ed the Emergency Tnriff Act, Senator
Mckinley rep, ND sGid on the
floor of the Senate:
II was in Illinois ten days ago and
found that TIE price of new corn to
tho farmers was % cents, and might
go to rs cents, although the corn cost
him 81 cents to raise. /, myself,
think that 2 cents or cents or cents
of the price reduction las resulted
from the so-called farmer legislation
Emergency Tariff Act.) we passed
last summer, but the price Of the crop
is fixed by the surplus we have to sell.
In normal times Europe bought our
surplus. Today Europe is underfed
and needs our grain, but Europe has
neither credit nor money, so they
starve while we burn our corn for
fuel. ..s
"As to the price in Iowa, | have a
report from man in the town where
live who owns 800 acres of land in
Iowa, who stated that it would not pay
him to husk and ship his corn"
Senator Kenyon (Rep., Iowa. said:
Il have letter here from farmer in
my state in which he says: Bids for
the 1921 crop of corn have just been
made public. 1t is IS cents a bushel
at the local elevator. The above has
cast additional gloom all over the
middle west '.'.,
".Out of that Is cents bushel husk-
ing costs cents a bushel, Smelling 3
cents, delivery cents, leaving about
cents bushel for producing BUSH
ell of corn. 1t costs the farmers in the
Middle West from so to so cents a
bushel to produce it."
The complete answer to the Emerg-
ency Tariff Act is to be found in the
daily quotations of the price of farm
products. The farmers read these
quotations, but it would seem Repub-
lican Congressman do not.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
S29,O43 HOMES IN MISSOURI

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 9.-"Mis-
souri, is officially credited with con-
tanning 829,043 separate homes, dwell
ing places and habitations to house a
population of 3,4O4,O55 persons. The
average Of persons to each such place
of abode is Al.
The State Bureau of Labor Stats
tics through Commissioner VIM. H.
Lewis, made the above announcement
today as the result of research wors
into recent Fourteenth Decennial Fed
eral census returns for Missouri. Fur
'ther information relating to the same
subject prepared for publicity by SUI
pervisor of Statistics A. T. Edmonston
follows:
NEARLY 33 per cent of the total
dwelling places, or 272,696, are in St
Louis and Kansas City, with the other
556,347 in st. Joseph, Jefferson City,
Moberly, Hannibal and in the smaller
cities and out in rural Missouri, st.
Louis to accommodate population of
772,897 men, women and children, is
credited with having 190,649 homes, or
one place Of habitation FOR each 2.48
persons. Kansas City, with S2,O56
dwelling places, has an average of g.
SO persons to each. In considering
the compilation sight must not be lost
of the fact that each apartment, fiat
or division of a tenant house is Off
cially classed as a place of abode.
Kansas City Leads for Owned Homes
For st. Louis, 1852 per cent of the
total dwelling places are rented by
the week, month, or year, and for Kan
sas City 52,4 per cent, fact which in
dicates that more homes are owned
in the latter city, making due allow
ances for the difference in population,
than in the larger metropolis on the
Mississippi just below the Missouri
River.
For s.. Louis, 1896 out of 190.-
$40 dwelling places are rented by the
occupants, and 44,700 or 23.44 per
cent, are owned, leaving 1884 with
the nature of the tenure unknown.
Out of the 44,70O homes in St.
Louis which are owned by the occu-
pants, 24,2O2 are free from encum-
ORANGES and 1866 carrying a mort
gage or a similar obligation, with 1872
others classed as unknown, when it
comes to definite information along
this line. u
For Kansas City, out of 82,056 DOM
'iciles, 52,407 are rented by the occu-
pants and 1899 owned, leaving 1,720
with the tenure unknown Of the 27,-
879 owned homes, 10000 are fully paid
for and 1887 encountered, leaving
493 for which information of this
character is missing.
Owned Homes in State, 1921
OF the S29,O43 homes in the state,
40S,06S or little over 1913 per cent.
on the day the information covers,
were either rented, leased or other
wise subjected to tenure similar in
nature. "
Homes reported as being fully or
partly owned by the heads of the fam
lilies which occupied them, numbered
A01,667 or nearly 49 per cent. The
tenure of the Remaining 18,308 homes
could not be asceitained at the time
the enumeration was made and there
fore are now on record under the cap
tion of tenure unknown"
Of the 4O1 ,667 homes in the state
in 1920 reported as being owned by
one of the occupants only 229, 12e, or
81 per cent, were entirely free from
encumbrances, with s,714 recorded as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

Charles, and daughters, Misses Emma
and Nettie, spent Sunday at the H. c.
Oehler home. ID. aa '
| Fred 0ehler was in Decatur, Ill.,,
Saturday, to attend the funeral of his
brother. 3'C },3| do
An automobile was pushed into a
ditch by another car near here on Sun
day afternoon, and from what we hear
the fellow who did the pushing ran
away without stopping. We do not
think this report is true, as we think
all of the ear owners of the county
or most of them, should know better
than to push car into ditch just to
get past in. a hurry. q
Miss Mariana Cecil, Miss Schmidt
and Miss Womack, of Flat River, were
weekend guests of Miss Lillian
Schmidt near here.
The pupils of the Hickory Grove
school enjoyed a weiner roast Thurs
day night and a 'possum hunt Friday
night.
Ray Sutton, of Piedmont, was a
weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. W.
+. Bone.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Middleton were
visiting relatives and. friends in Iron
ton Monday morning.
Mrs. Jas. Cox and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Cunningham, of Iron Mountain,
were shopping here Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. F, Dixon, of Flat
River, spent from Wednesday morn
ing to Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Order and family.
Mrs. F. w. Gale, English teacher,
has put on Better English Week in
the high school,
Miss Virginia Castleman, our math-
ematic teacher, spent from Thursday
to Monday morning with her parents
at Pennington.
Miss Velam Crump entertained the
members Of the Senior class at her
home from 1880 to II Friday night.
Various games provided amusements
and at the close refreshments, consist
ing of candy and fruit. were served.
Those present were: Misses Berta
Oehler, Mabel Shaner, Velma Crump,
Louise Woodrow, Minerva Rainwater
and Leila Bass; Messrs. Clarence
Houck, Lee Order, Alvin Hughes,
Vernon Gale, Albert Zaphf and Bert
Lindsey. Three of the class members
did not attend.
James Barger, Of Bonnie Terre,
spent Monday with friends here.
We are told that our old friend,
Serge. Alpha Bone, was united in mar
liage to Maud Jones, of Richmond,
Va, on Wednesday CT last week. We
extend congratulations.
Miss Elizabeth Meyr spent the
weekend with her parents at Sher-
lock.
Mrs. Zeno Welker spent Wednes-
day with relatives and friends at Ho-
gan.
Squire VIM. Schulz was a Potosi
business visitor the first of the week.
$. 4. Middleton spent the weekend
at BlOdgett.
Mr.. and Ms. M. l.. Grady, of Des-
loge, were visitors here on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and children, of
Ironton, were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Edison and son, Roy,
the first of the week.
The annual initiation of the Fresh
man class Of the local high school was
carried out the first of the week The
usual III feeling was not. prevalent this
year. 81 s= -,
Walter Bone, who has been in Col
terville, ILL.,, the past few months
building railroads, came home the
first of last week for visit with his
family. .,.
Mrs. Nswberry and children, of St.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

unknown" when it came to this prop
bsition.
! A total of 168.s24 homes reported
as being owned by occupants were
either carrying "a mortgage, were not
fully paid for'or were otherwise load.
ed with some financial obligation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate of
Martin H. Latimer, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, bearing date the
9Th day Of November, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to W. r. Latimer for allowance
within six months from the date of
said letters or they may be preculded
from any benefit of such estate; and
if said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the granting
of letters on said estate they shall be
forever barred.
W. R. LATIMER, Bismarck, Mo-,
Attest: Administrator.
X. C. WEBER, Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

When DO Mcmillan, quarter
back on the little Center College
team. started his now historic dash
around Harvard's left end to
6 to 0 victory the other Saturday,
he was. sprinting into footballs
Hall of Fame" as an All-Amcri-
can back fer 1921. Football folks
say that one performance. follow
ing HI. great thrce-year record,
marks him as one Of the greatest
grid men Of the age. Mcmillan is
4 Texas boy and Center College is
a small school located at Danville,
Kentucky. Charles Moran, big
league baseball eimpirc, is coach.
The team! is known as the pray
ineo Colonels, "g1aS they knccl in
praye1 befoEe, yeYeEYs aan.eI They
lost to Harvard in 1920, their only
defeat in l9urlycars. 1t is,pEedicted
Morap VIII hgo TO n bigger school
neSt Year, and McMillaEs, bee ono
coach 81 Center. Pictures show
!, Mcmillan and bis getaway around.
end.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
"GiVe me achance
To thinkp

ALI right.
That chance will be during next week, No
vember 18th to Goth.
During that week take little time and DO
over in your mind the many things your
home town paper has done-is doins-will
continue to dO-for your home town.
Think about it seriously
Think whether or not you have stood
Loyalty by at all times when the communi-
tvs champion has needed financial and
moral support.
Think whether or not you have always
done your duty by the towns best friend %
Think how much better your home town
paper could do if each citizen were as loyal
to it as it is to them
Think of some one far away who would ,arr
enjoy the weekly visit from the old home
town paper. then hand in a subscription for
that far-away friend a.. ,s.a, r.
fyou are not now a subscriber be one.
Il = --'s@ ..I 2#a
Subscribe for Your Home Town PAPER Week
= November 7-12 =, = Z fg gib 'a4s
+ ,,.*3 sd
d 49,. I'd,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-16
LOCALITIES


Mrs Victor IliniiolB, Of chicago. is
spending the Nunlt cud a. the home Ot
her brother Louis Garlic, ON Adams
st,rrt
Information was received in Otta.
wa This morning of che death in Chi.
clgo Of Henry DralIc, uncle Of his OF
tawa namcsakc, Henry r. DraIlc, the
letter carrier The deceased had been
fur many years in--thc employ Of the
street ear company OF Chicago, re-
firing "A few years ago
Harry Duyal. of the general Offices
OF the Rock island railroad company,
Is looking after the cOmpauy's inter.
ests in ottawa today
j. +. Catlin of the National city
bank, is a Chicago visitor olday.
Thomas TulY made a business trip
to Chicago this morning
Joseph Aueorhrioht Of Marsoillca.
Ill, was admitted to Hyburu hospital
uhis mouiuo whore he win be 4
patient for che noNt several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MIdnpht,
5li Third street are tho proud parents
Of a baby son born this morning at
the city hospital
Fireman Richard Patch is able to
be about altcd being confined at Ry-
burn Memorial hospital for the past
number OF days.
Vincent Freeman OF North Ottawa
visited friends in Morris last night.
MIS- Ealph ki,burn. sos Third Ave,
underwent an operation at 5ybuFu
hospital thiH morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-16

Regular $685. All Wool and Silk Skirt O. = e
Regular SIP SO All Wool and Silk Skirts GO 4
s ssis,. $3.50 finest Wool and Silk S12.s
All $500 Wash Skirts of white gsberdine CT {
All 500 Wash Skirts of surf satin and O. &
gaberdne tor ........ ...........-.. VIZ q
Ali our finest Wash Skirts of surf satin, gaberdne,
eo0' '''''' 1T ''s"' anu eN'" ' 3D.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-16

One hundred new white wash skirts
OF gaberdine, all new styles; trimmed
with pearl buttons, pockets; all sizes
values to $50 for $500.