davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Mrs. Alberta
Inqles, Dies

Mrs, Alberta Ingles, age 70. died
following a short illness, Thurs
day night at the home of ner
daughter, Mrs. V. j. Monte of
London.
Mrs. Ingles who had been re-
siding for some time at the home
of another daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Crisafi, of 6O14 Markle avenue,
Cleveland, had come to London
to spend some time with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Assistant
Superintendent and Mrs. v. J..
Monte, at the London Prison Farm
a few days before her death.
Surviving besides Mrs. Monte
and Mrs. Crisafi are two other
daughters, Mrs. Lessie Brown of
Cannelton, w. Va, and Mrs. Bessie
Harry of st. Albans, West Vir-
ginia.
Friends may call at the Schle-
chty-Fichncr Funeral Home FRI
day evening The body will be
taken to st. Albans, West Vir-
ginia Saturday. where funeral SER
vices will be Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Five Drivers
Arrested Here

Five men were arrested by To-
cal officers over the week end on
charges of operating autos while
intoxicated, Police Chief German
Clark reported.
Robert Hardin, arrested by De-
putty Bob Allison Friday when MS
car went into a ditch at the city
limits, was fined $10O and costs
in Mayor E, P. Speasmaker S
court.
Police arrested Clarence An
derson and Lloyd Potter, who
were placed under 500 bond each,
after q S. Main st. auto mishap,
according to Chief Clark, who list
ed the other two men as Gus
Bussh and Paul Garten.
Busch, he said was arrested
after driving his auto to the po-
lice station to pay for a parking
violation. Bond was S100. Garten
arrested by Deputy Allison was
fined $100 and costs in Mayor
Speasmaker's court, according TO
the officer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Three Hurt VI hen
Auto Overturns
On Ri. 40 Sunday

Three persons are in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, following am automobile
accident one mile east of Sum
merford on u. S. Route 40 aboct
3:15 Sunday morning, according
to State Highway Patrolman n. J.
McClurg, East Fifth street, wfio
investigated the accident.
According to Patrolman, Nc
Clurg, 1t. Arthur L. Johnson, IN
leove from Ft Lewis, Washington,
driving east, apparently lost con-
troll of the car causing it to hit
a culvert and turn over on its
side. He suffered a possible fract-
ure of the right foot.
Riding with him was his bro
ther, William T. Johnson, 142o
IIildreth avenue, Columbus, who
has a possible fracture of the LETT
knee and upper leg. He was pinned
in the rear seat of the car and
was removed after the back viii
dow had been taken out.
Also in the car was Isabel My
rick, of 222 Twentieth street, %
lumbus, who has possible fract
ured ribs. She and 1t. Johnson
were able to get out of the car
after the crash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Honor guests at the London
High School Basketball Banquet
on April 10 will be the members
of the Varsity, Reserve, and
Junior Hi teams, their coaches,
and the school cheer leaders. Din
ner will be served in the school
cafeteria promptly at $50 p. n.
Wednesday with the program inn
mediately following
Highlights of the evenings fes-
tivities will be an address BY
William (Tippy) Dye, head
basketball coach at Ohio STATE
University. Long a well known
figure in Big Ten athletic circles,
Dye has more recently been cat
apulted into national prominence
as result of the high caliber OF
the basketball teams which he has
produced at Ohio State.
AS an undergraduate at Ohio
State, Tippy was one of the few
Buckeye athletes ever to earn
nine letters-three each in foot
ball, basketball, and baseball.
This accomplishment was made IN
spite of the fact that he was one
of the smallest athletes to COM
pete in the Big Ten, standing 5 &.
Z in. and weighing but 142 pounds.
Also included on the program
will be the awarding of letters
TO the members of the squads and
special award to Don French,
who was selected as member of
the all-District team. Both the
varsity and reserve teams compll-
ed impressive records during the
season. The varsity squad won IL
and lost Z, and the reserves won Is
and lost 3 for one of the best re-
serve records in history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

enci.nos, Swiss trampolinists;
CuLsn air-devils, Rosita and Tor
res, and Australian, French, Can
adian, English, WEIGH, Polish
thrill and novelty troupes are
among other standouts the Lon
don J. Chamber of Commerce pre-
sent at 2 and 8 p. m. one day
only, Friday, April 21.
Wimpey, Loudon's laugh prince,
and a mixed congress of European
and American funsters forming
sawdl,stland's most original clown
congress, weave comedy into the
1850 international pattern.
Somersaulting tightwire madcap
Ray Goody and Miss Virginia, only
girl in the world to be carried by
the head unprotected in the jaws
of giant elephant, head Ameri-
cas- sparkling contributions to Cir
cusdom's United Nations assem-
blage. The moving municipality
also includes a troupe of elephants
headed by television star Big
Burma, an Equine Revue of waltz
ing horses, Sir Robert Mills Mid
Century concert band, cowboys,
Indians, left high perch, equilibri-
site and balancing experts, the
pageantry of the major spectacle,
Fiesta in Brazil" and other
features.
Jr. Chamber of Commerce MEM
bers have advance tickets, from
which come heaviest proceeds for
the local fund, on sale now. AS
a special treat, in cooperation
with numerous Circus Daddies, ;"
the local group will bring needy
kiddies from throughout the area
to the matinee performance as
guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Woman Found
Dead In South
Vienna Home

Miss Minta Climer. II, daugh-
ter of South Vienna pioneer,
was found dead about 1920 am.
Monday in her residence a half
mile north of the village on Route
81.
Last seen last Wednesday after
noon, it was presumed she died
shortly afterward. She lived alone.
Clark counties deputies broke
into the locked farmhouse through
kitchen window after being CALI
ed by s'eighbor
Miss Climer Vas found in q
doorway between the dining room
and front room with a bundle
of kindling, apparently to be
used to start fire in heating
stove.
Last weeks unusually cold
weather kept the body well-pre-
served.
Miss Climer was born March l,
1873, in the farmhouse in which
she lived.
The aged woman, was the last
of the pioneer family, settled orr
ginally in the South Vienna COM
munity by her grandfather.
She was a member of the Cow
enant Presbyterian Church and
the Lagonda Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. She
had attended Antioch College.
Her pastor, the Rev. Harold L.
Myers. Jr., will conduct services
at 1890 a. m. Thursday in the
Jackson-Lytle funeral home. In.
terment in South Vienna Gene.
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Rites For Former
Resident Monday

Requiem High Mass was at 8
a. m. Monday in Holy Name
Church, Columbus, for Mrs. Eli
zabeth Flynn, formerly of London,
who died at her home 25 w. May
nard Ave, Columbus, Friday.
She is survived by three sisters,
Miss Helen Canton and Mrs. Ger
trude Hagerty OF Anaheim, Calf,
Mrs. Louise Farrell of Spring
field, Ohio; one brother, Thomas
Canton of Columbus.
b. Interment at London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

rol in September 1941 and was
stationed at Mt. Vernon one and
one-half years before he went
into the Army for 4k years SER
vice with the Military Police.
On leaving the Army he re-
turned to duty with the patrol
at the Columbus Barracks where
he is now serving. Until Septem-
Der 1949 he was assigned to re-
guiar patrol duty during which
he was promoted to corporal.
With Mrs. Lovejoy and their
daughter, he resides at TIA South
Main st.
Patrolman McClurg was tran
sferred to the Columbus District
of the Highway Patrol in Septem-
Der 1949 from Wilmington where
he had been stationed since gradu-
ating from Training School in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

MADISON PRESS ENGRAVING
Three officers of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol are now located
in London, one of the few COM
munities in the state of similar
size having more than one officer.
Newest Patrolman to be assign
ed to the London area for duty
is A. M. Monas, native of Day
ton, who was transferred here
from Mt. Vernon, replacing Pat
rolman Robert Porter of East
High ST, London, who has been
transferred to the Hebron, Ohio,
post of patrol.
Also London residents are Pat
rolman N. j. McClurg of East
Fifth Street and Corporal C. L.
Lovejoy. Corporal Lovejoys duties
now consist mainly of special in
vestigation and office work at the
Columbus post. He joined the pat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

London residents will have an
opportunity to participate in an
ecumenicity, or cooperation among
the various bodies of the Christian
Church Wednesday evening, April
19, at the Methodist Church.
The Brotherhood OF ST Johns
Lutheran Church will present, IN
the Methodist Church, for mem
bers and friends of all the
churches of London, a Swedish
Lutheran pastor professor who
will give an illustrated talk 1t
p. m. on the whole movement of
the Christian Churches of the
world in their attempt to cooper
ate and to understand each other
DR.. Otto H. Bostrom, born in
Sweden, came TO this country IT
the age of fifteen. lie settled IN
the middle West and graduated
from Augustana College in Illinois.
He received his Masters degree At
the University of Wisconsin; ms
Ph.D. from Yale University; and
his theological training from Aug
ustana Seminary.
DR.. Bostron served several
churches in the midwest. and also
taught several years at his Alma
Mater, Augustana College While
there he founded the famous aca-
pello choir of that school and e''"
ected it for some years.
In 1910, he became pastor of
Gustavus Adolphus Swedish Luth-
eran Church in New York. On d
years leave of absence from 1945-
1916. he served as director of he
Lutheran Service Center in Paris.
France. In 1947 DR.. Bostrom went
to HANNA Divinity School in
Springfield as professor of Ecum-
enical Theology and English Bible
When the World Council Of
Churches was formed in Amster-
dam, Holland. in 1948, DR. BoSs-
rom was present as the official
reporter for The Lutheran
I news-magazine Of the United
Lutheran Church in America. lie
made many color pictures on the
journey and also has the official
pictures of the conference.
He spoke to the Brotherhood of
St, Johns Church in January, and
the men were SO enthused by his
simple yet dramatic way of tell
ing the whole story that they be-
gan planning his return for a
community service. With the CO.
operation of Rev. A. NJ. Shene-
felt of the Methodist Church, tile
Brotherhood. with Lowell Staple
ton as president, has invited the
public to attend the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Gas Company Installs New
Industrial Lines In Citu

London public schools, School ST
to an alley paralleling Logan and
Liberty Streets, and in the alley
terminating on Liberty Street.
This week the line was being in
stalled in Liberty Street to the
various plants.
Early this year the Gas Com
pany completed a project in the
Riley Addition making it possible
for homes there to be served with
gas for the first time. About 5000
feet of gas line were installed.
Several hundred more feet IF
line arc to be laid in Graham and
Pitt Streets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Excavation work and install
alton of new industrial gas lines
are under way in the eastern sect
ion of the village.
The old gas line, according to
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. manager, Eu-
gene Kidwell, was inadequate to
meet needs of industrial concerns
in that part of the village. They
include the McCord Corp, Ohio
Tubular Products Co., and the
Downard Dry Cleaning plant.
Gas lines for domestic consum-
ers will not be connected with the
new industrial lines.
The new lines are being laid
along the alley at the rear of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Selected international circus
stars from Is countries will poin
with the London Jr. Chamber OF
Commerce to make Friday, April
81. when the Jaycee's Three Ring
Circus comes to town, a memor.
able day.
The local organization is raising
money for its Youth Activities
Fund by bringing a major organi-
zed travelling circus, the 1850 Mid
Century edition of Mills Bros
Three Ring Circus, Menagerie and
Horse Show Combined, to the
London Public Fairgrounds for
afternoon and evening showings
under the big top.
From billowing tents to per-
formance headlines, the worlds
largest motorized circus, celebrat-
ing its 18th national tour, is new
and enlarged this year. 1t fea-
lures the largest assemblagc of
imported English, European and
Asiatic circus champions, plus
American spangleland favoritcs, in
its history.
The Rickerts, Dutch juggling
queens; Ming Sing Stars, Orient
al balancing beauties and Wall
abies, champion English acrobatic
girls, along with La Ninon and
Mile Ursula, Italian and Spanish
trapeze artists spotlighter in the
glittering all-girl aerial ensembles,
provide beauty among the I'M
ported features, the majority OF
whom are on their first American
tour.
The Hanel family of horizontal
bar kings from South Africa; Val
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Store Looted
AT Plain City

Clark's Clothing store, Plain
City, was broken into between
$50 Sunday evening and 500
o'clock, Monday morning and be-
tween S400 and $500 of women's
and mems clothing stolen, accord
ing to Sheriff Harold r. Bidwell
and Deputy Robert Allison.
An officer from the Bureau of
Identification and Investigating
aided county officers in the invest
igation of the burglary.
Mr.. Clark discovered the miss
ing garments, mostly women's
clothing when he opened the store
at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The thief entered the store by
forcing open window at the back
of the store, the sheriff stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Lions Club Is
Given Charter

More than 13O were at the
South Solon Lions Club charter
night banquet Friday in the Con-
gregational Christian Church,
South Solon.
Highlights of the evening was
the presentation of the charter
by Lawrence Lott, of Piqua dis
trict governor, to the South Solon
club president, Rev. H. E. Rob-
inSon.
Rev. Clarence P. Miller, pastor
of the Jeffersonville Methodist
Church was principal speaker.
Rev. Miller, spoke on the varied
activities of the Lions Interna-
tional.
He said there are Lions clubs
in q counties. Last year there
were more than 100000 members,
representing 1900 clubs, which
had activities totalling 101, ,736.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Bio Crowds At
Spring Concert

Near capacity crowds attended
the spring concert of the London
School Music Department Thurs
day and Friday nights in the high
school auditorium under the dir.
ection of Ray Creighton. Variety
featured the program.
A group OF band selections
headed the early part of the pro-
gram. Special numbers were pro-
vided by Bob LeBeau, saxophone
soloist. Other variations were Of
fered by Ernest Wheeler, drumnl-
er and trombone trio, comprising
Sue Davis, Dick Morse and Ken
meth Minnick.
Fern and Helen Edwards pre-
sented piano duet. Miss Dorothy
Hooking, violinist, also presented
4 special number with accompani-
ment by Mrs. A. r. Hooking.
In the Girls Glee Club and
Mixed Chorus selections Miss
Amelia Watson and Miss Gloria
Hume were soprano soloists. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Schools
In Association

Supt. j. j. Hartley received
notice Thursday, that the London
schools had again been chosen
a member of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
The action was taken at the
meeting of the National Associ-
alton in Chicago the latter part of
March.
The London schools have been
so honored more than 40 years,
according to Supt. Hartley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

-Madison Press Photo by Russ ByeFIy
June 1916. He entered the school
after serving two years in Navy
Fire Control.
Patrolman McClurg received The
Merrill Award last year for out
standing service in the capture
of three bank Iandits in South
western Ohio. The McClurgs, who
have a daughter and two sons,
live on East Fifth Street.
Patrolman Monas, who Joined
the Highway Patrol Sept. 10, 1947.
was stationed at Hebron three
months. From there he was trans
ferred to Mt. Vernon where he
served until. his transfer to the
London area. He served four years
in the U. S. Marine Corps and
is unmarried.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Honor 4-H Clubs
At Annual Rally
More Than 500 At
Al Madison Rural 4
For All Event

More than 500 members. lead
ers, and parents attended the an
nual Madison County All Club
Rally Saturday evening at the
Madison Rural school auditorium
according to the Extension Office.
Merrill Davis, Supervisor of Music
at City Schools at Jackson led
group singing and spoke on High
lights of All Club work observed
in his work with District, State
and National 4-H Club camps, his
experience at National 4-H Club
Congress the last few years and
his experience as All Club MEM
Der.
Honor club awards were pre-
sented to 33 Clubs out of the So in
the county for 1949. Awards were
made for activities during the past
year mainly project work COM
pletion, camping, demonstrations
in local meetings and the county
fair. State awards were present
ed to county winners. The Honor
Club awards and State medals
were presented by Roger c. Wal
voord, Associate Agricultural
Agent and Beatrice ]. Cleveland,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Awards were presented to the
following: Isabelle Boerger, Cloth.
ing; Jake Scheiderer, Dairy Pro-
duction; Beverly Ashmore, Dairy
Production; Harley Dement,, Dairy
Production; Ruth Cushman, Cam
ing; Martha Sells, Poultry; Bet
telu Yearling, Food Preparation;
Fern Edwards, Frozen Foods;
Lawrence Vaughn, Field Crops;
Donald Dorm, Field Crops; DON
aid Dorm, Meat Animal; Ruth
Craig, Baking; Don Barr, Louis
Elias, Gretchen Walker, Roger
Flannery, and Ronald Smith,
Gardening; Evelyn Sells. Safety;
Mary Alice Sherwood, Safety;
Mary Whiteside, Dress Revue;
Lawrence Vaughn, Jake Scheider-
er, Ed Vallery. Tractor Mainten.
ance; Faith Craig, Dorothy Ann
Hooking, Eleanor Phillips Kelly,
Home Improvement; Ruth Craig,
Dairy Food, Individual Demon
stration: Carole Smith and Char
lotte Hennis, Dairy Food Team
Demonstration; Hester Ann Ride
nour, Girls Record; Richard Gray,
Luella Rausch, Ed Vallery, Mary
Lou Junk, Russell Byerly, Jackie
Kies. Leadership; Alice Sherwood
and Donald Dorm, Achievement.
Thirty two clubs were honored as
being organized for the 1850 sea-
son at the Rally. Gavels were pre-
sented to jolly Rangers, Jr., the
girls club at Sedalia and the Gung
Ho. Jr. boys club at Somerford
for selling the most tickets to the
Rally per member completing last
year. A comedy" Circus Parade"
was shown and the Canaan Prize
Winner club served the refresh
ments.
The committee of All Club
leaders in charge of the Rally
are as follows: Mrs. Homer
Francis, Chm, Mrs. Cecil Roger,
Lloyd Roby, Mrs. Martin Miller,
Larry Taylor, L. E. Boerger. John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent
was the chairman for the even
ing's program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
& our
"a Town
w WEATHER

Well, the weatherman over
at Columbus is going to retire.
Best wishes, old boy, and may
your remaining years be sun
ny and warm. After all,
you've spent long, long time
getting out the weather re-
ports only to have a lot of
people raise cain because the
report didn't suit 'em. May
the strings on your banjo
never break! On the other
hand, you must remember
that all the pay you received
is merely weather profit.
LAST WORD
A successful gold-miner is
the only person we know of
who can rest on his ores
and you might say that a
number of old time pirates
weren't hanged but merely
high-strung.
NURSERY RHYME
Credit Dolores NJ. Allen for
this:
Sing a song of friendship,
A pocket full of guns,
Four and twenty battleships
And corpses by the tons.
Stir them all together
And add a dash of tears
Now isn't that a dainty dish
For brotherhood to cheer?
When the strife is over
We leaders will convene,
And scribble down some
promises
That none of us will mean.
And, ii you still Will let us,
Why, every twenty years,
Well serve you all this recipe
For heartbreak, blood and
tears"
KIDS
We all like the wisdom Of
children. I like this one about.
the little boy who was having
a wonderful time sliding down
a hill on one ski. Stranger
stopped by and noted that
all the other children were
using the conventional two
skis. Said the stranger,
Sonny you should have two
skis like the rest!" The young
ster looked up and replied, i
know l should, mister, but
you can have an awful lot of
fun with only one ski-if you
only GOT one ski"
MUSIC
Just a word in behalf of the
Music Festival at the High
School everything the
kids can do we'll, they did
well. Plenty of talent and
fine direction. Congratulations
to you all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
FAMILY TREATED
FOR RABIES

When a Beagle hound owned by
Orville Yarger developed rabies
in Clinton County, six members of
the family started taking treat
ment to prevent the disease since
all had handled the animal.
The dog is believed to have con-
tracted the disease in Clermont
County from where the family
moved recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Miller Motor Is
Nash Agent Here

Miller Motor Sales % East High
Street, London, has been appoint
ed as the agency for the Nash
motor cars in this area, it was an
nounced today by Martin and
Richard Miller.
One of the first models to be
displayed by the London dealers
is the new Nash Rambler, which
has been attracting considerable
attention. Details of the Rambler
are being exhibited and explained
to all interested observers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
PATIENT IMPROVES

Rilla Jenkinson. oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Jen-
kinson, Lafayette Road, was re-
ported decidedly improved Monday
morning after serious heart
operation at White Cross Hos
pital a week ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
GUEST OF SISTER

Mrs. James B. Brown of Sum-
merford spent Easter with her
sister. Mrs. James Clingan of
Roanoke. Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
WOMAN Is Ill

Mrs. Della Bradley is confined
to her home on South Union street
because of illness.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
.QMhhn
. by Daniel Green

.
l.. ;. "Fifi." royon sotir sproutine
roses :. heaven blue with pink,
black with red, oII-white, $50
g.. "LoII," soft kidskin, closed
heel and toe. Black, red, blue, $50
s.. "Quiltee," snug royon sotin.
Royal blue, wine or black, 40
H.. "Morjorette," royon
sotin. Heaven blue, wine or black, 600
S. :. "Yodel." high and warm wool felt.
Christmas green with red trim, 800
e.. "CIeo," royon sotin.
White, wine, black,
scarlet, heaven blue, $50
IT,. "Joli," royon
sotin. Royal or heaven blue,
wine or black, 600
s.. "Doric," cuffed royon sotin.
Black. heaven blue, wine or royal, 800
g.. =. "FIeur," royon satin.
hard sole. Heaven blue,
black or wine, $50
;. by Joyce
TO- "Coper Slipper" Plaid lined,
blue jacket or red leather, green 6 black, Cos
H.. -. "0litterbue," black royon velvet
scuff with color hghIiehts, 3.95
II. "Cross-over," black, red
or green boxeIove leather, 395
Is. Kings Crest" herodc
embroidery on black veVeteen, 4.95
from Complies
IA. Corduroy scuff !. &. . royoI blue, gold,
Carmel or red, 2.95
Is .. "BeouNois," quilted royon
sotin, royal or black, $50
10. !. MuIti-coIor quilted sling back,
blue, red or black royon sotin, $50
IL. =. "D'Orsoy," kidskin, hard soIe
Black, blue, wine, 6.95
49, . +. "Puncho." copeskn =.
one brood strap. Blue,
green, yellow, 495
-. Scotland sends
19. Leather moccosin blissfully
lined and cuffed with sheorline Idnnb.
Light blue, royoI blue, green or red SOS
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Lots and lots Of Christmas slippers in our
new Bethesdo-Chey Chase Store, First Floor
You're most cordially invited
to shop conveniently in our
beautiful new Bethesdo-CheW
Chase Suburban Store at
Western and Wisconsin Avenues.
It's open Thursdays and
Fridays, 1870 to 900 =.
oil other week days, $50 to 800