The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRA ADAM ANDREW STAKE ATTRACTS SOME CRACK SPRIN NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY RANSCH SCORES WITH LIZZIE RICE AND THEN DEPARTS FOR HIS HOME Five Outsiders Capture Purses at Oakland----Poorlands, Again Overlooked, Takes the Hurdle Event at Odds of 8to I----Byron Rose Defeats Money Wuss in the Handicap---Katie Walcott Do all checkea + ITH his b ch n v F opped ov t Oskland track long enough vesterday to demon- wa se man behind the on required. er, and it marked arance in the saddle for ar California box. season of the and she carried 3 in on the aboard 3 and 3% to L ing a choice assortment of Ransch’s alertness atjthe ded her wins Getting away in ecorching clip, and in a end beat Mi Reina 2 at at the . the favorite, etch FAVORITES VE FI to show h ad yrt-pric to m ¥ " to up d horse rowd was pres spirited from out nt the stretch ed as if y with horse yards got up and gth, with Yellow of the Morris aller’ Muss TROXLER WINS FIRST EVENT. ent k the 1 > THE ENTEIES FOR TO-DAY. MAYOR SNYDER SIGNS POOLROOM ORDINANCE Los Angeles Chief Executive Exacts No Qualifying Conditions When Passing on the Measure. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—Mayor Sny- e this afternoon signed the poolroom dinance, the provisions of which make uniawful to sell pools on horse rates, ocal or foreign, and which, it is belleved, will deal a death bilow to the proposed Los Angeles racing meeting. It was ru- the street tc iuy that the May- signed the ordinance on condition it does not become operative until ter the race meeting scheduled for the st part of this month. He denied he d exacted any condition whatever. “Of course I signed the ordinance,” 136 Mayor Snyder last night. I always Luve made a practice of signing all or- nces that were purely legislative and nould have signed this one had it been n times more drastic. I made no con- tions when I attached my signature. will become operative as soon as the »uncil authorizes its publication.” G, Favors Increasing the Navy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The House yminittee on Naval Affairs to-day adopt- i the provision in the naval appropria- bill authorizing the construction of ee large battleships and one cruiser. —— e ———— Second installment of that great romance “When Knighthood Was | ' 2 Flower” in to-morrow’s Call. Rice in the fifth race | furiongs being | - ITHE CALLS R 13 wns the Heavily Played Ulloa _ ACING FORM CHART. {OAKLAND RACETRACK. Friday Fi Jan. 16,~Weather fine. Track fast, | 4150, i - Fin. | Jook 1 134/ Troxler T Harlan) 2 1%|Connell .... 8" 10 | Baldwin) n |Burns . | 3 3 H |Birkenruth ] 5 11-2 | |Sheehan ...[ 50 30 | } |Hildebrand | 100 Leash 13 Daly G +10 | Tndina 30 50 | 1. 10 i 10 12 | 20 2 | ¢ 50 B0 | 2n 3h 10 8 ! : 1314 14 F u: B | 4 minutes. Off at 2:19. Bennett, pl ©; show, 3. Instar, back stretch. Futurity course. IND RAC] 3-5. Winner, br. ¢. by Wernberg- tched—Philaernus, Start good. Winner had speed and clear sailing. sellin iss Goslin. (Trained ‘Won ridden out. Second and third Alta G will do. Merwan Instar is fast. ; four-ycar-olds and up; to first, $325. und Owner. “ottage. (Burrows Miidred Schultz, 4 (Wilson m Gore 1I, a (G. Webb).... Fisher). (Traned by M six cratched—Troy, King Del Cottage nicely handled. three furlongs from home. ;\\' St. %. %. %. Str. Fln.! Jockey. ' Op. CL. 3 n |J. Daly o 6 T H h |L. Whacnll| 6 8 5 3 ns |Bullman 5 4 1 h |Troxler . 3 92 4 Vi 1210 7 Ed 7 80 100 15 40 8 15 30 50 12718 6n 6111 : 8 34, . Offat2 Winner, b e place, 3; show, 3. k. by Golden Garter-Pink Cot- Buzzer. Start good. red Schultz hard ridden. Jim er no excuse. The Miller in Mi hurdle handicap; 4-year-oMs end up; value to first, $325. ‘\\'( St. - Str. Fin. | Jockey_ | Op. CL Mike Ri (McLaughlin) Duke York 1I, a (Morehouse). 16 ¥ (T. Hun s g wner. Duke of Y Six furlongs: dic T{WEst. % ork fenced poorl Rainier was bet on. [McManon IWorthngtn 20 Catrns [abchibatd “:| [Butherlana Morris rlands, place, 3; show, 1. Rice, place, 6-5; Ly Flatiands Lizzie M. (Trained by 3. Dix. rt good. Won len out. Second and third and was inclined to sulk. ap: thre to first, $325 | Op. CiL i 2 (Ha elip) Muss raced S nabled Byron 6-5 13-10 i 5 inner, < by se of Mag: Won den out. Second and third a standstill, but backed up badly himself las t up. Yellow Tail ran a nice race. Lady selling: thre .. Off at 4:08. 1 e, by Fossil, 5; show, 3-5. Captive-Leor; Adirondack Mi Reina closed strong ut. Mex- Wir Oro Miracle. v Winner away sailing. will take some beating next time iva, Jockey. L 2 minutes. C, Kelly... Donnelly Birkenruth Bliman Troxler . Waterbury ok i Katie, place, 3; show, . m. by Prince Roval- % McCartey, George Katie simply outran the Rosarie ran an excellent race. how, 1 ed— Dicmed. J hard. King. irbury, Tommie i Carrie. | Secomnd -t ascine, | Aunie Marie. Third Race-—Constellator, Ultru- da. Maggzie Felix. Planet. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT OAKL. ND. [ e | Fourth Race—Leader, Princess Titania, Tower of Candles. Race—Bexsie McCarthy, Fifth Straggler, Corrigan Sixth Race—Ada N, Bucolic, Glen- denning. | i BANK OFFICILS EROW SUSPIGIOUS Police Interview Guest of Fashionable Hotel. . jler, who claims to be a re- m the East and who is at at the Knickerbocker, a private hotel on Van Ness ived a light 2ap on his shoul- afteinoon from Detective 3 a request to accom officer for an interview with Detectives Mart Weiler ly applied to Milton H. | Cook of the Cook Belting Company for ester and recer a position as sulesman on the road. He | | told Cook that he was an employe of | Charles A. Schierer & Co. of New York. | and that he would like to locate perma- | nently in Sen made a fa- 1 | yoravle tmyression and promised to send ,En-l for credentials as to honesty and | integrity. | In an interview | He neigco. last evening Miiton Cook said: On Thursday Weiler complained to me that be had deposited a check with a local bank, | withérawing his account with a New York pank, but that the New York house refused to reraif his account until he had deposited a cer- tain sum as surety for any outstanding checks Which might arrive later. On hearing this I suggested that we should call on Colonel F. F. Beck, mapager of the International Bank, and ace if the matter could Rot be arranged. Weiler consented, and the maiter was explained to the bank manager. Weiler further said that | he had depceited the check on the New York | bank for collection with the London and San Francisco Bank in this city. Heck suggesied | that he sohuld call up this dank by telephone | and try to straighten the ‘matter out. At this | stage in the proceedings Weller said that ne | Would go up to the latter bank himseif and | gettie the matter. | “WWren Beck teiephoned to the London and | gan Francisco Bank he learned that Weiler 4 visited that institutjon and had deposited to be col- and ope n ‘hecks, one for & large amount, jected from a bank in New York, Seattle, and had tried to get advances on ‘xm:ul checks. The bank officials put their | heads together and wired at once both banks, at Seattle and New York, and in both in- stances word was returned that Weiler had no account with the bapk. Captain of Detectives Martin was then ad- MPERIAL FORGES LEAVE FOR TAZA ‘;Sultan Sends Out Four ‘ Columns Against the ; Pretender. TANGIER, Jan. 16.—Four coiumns of troops have left Fez for Taza. The Sui- tan’s brother commands one of them and the War Minister, General Menebhi, is in command of another. The latest news recelved here from Fez indicates that operations agalinst the pre- ! tender commenced January 11. No official | information has been received since that date, but rumors from Tetuan indicate that fresh disaster has overtaken the im- perial forces. These rumors are consid- ered to be quite credible because of the well-known incapacity of the commanders who were intrusted with the expedition. The tribal outbreaks around Tangler con- tinue, but the local authorities are taking strong measures to repress them. It is believed they will be able to cope with the trouble in this quarter. e e e e o e vised by the bank officials that Weiler was acting in a suspicious manner, and he was yesterday brought up to the Hall of Justiee and given a severe lecture. Colonel Beck also gave him a good heart:to-heart talk. It was learned last evening that Weiler was recently employed for a short time by the John Finn Metal Works. He was recalled eight days after he had been on the road. Weiler, who is living at the Knicker- bocker with his wife and child, refused to discuss the visit to Captain Martin yes. terday. When a newspaper representa- tive called upon him at the hotel he was deeply engrossed in a game of billiards with other guests of the hotel and would not talk of the check or the banker's ad- monitions. Colonel Beck in an interview last even- ing said: ““1 hoped the matter would not gain no- toriety. All I care to say s that Weiler's actions were not just Sstrictly up to Hoyle.” . PEACH BLOSSOM IS FIRST IN THE FIELD TRIALS Wins All-Age Stake, With Dr. Daniels, Last Year’s Victor, Second, Cuba Jr. Thir;i J. E. Terry's Lady, Handled WO Her Owner, Captures mbers’ Event Cleverly «lze AKERSFIELD, Jan. 16.—The twen- tieth annual meet of the Paciitc “Coast Field Trials Club was con- eluded to-day. In the all-age stake W. W. Van Arsdale’s English setter Peach Blossom was first. The same -owner’s pointer dog Dr. Daniels was sec- ond -and - the Stockdale Kennels' pointer dog 'Cuba Jr. was third. The bird work was not.all that might have been expect- ed, none of the dogs obtaining as many, points as conditions seemed to warrant. The grounds were reached shortly be- fore 10-a. m. and the first brace In the third series, Dr. Daniels and Cuba Jr., were cast off on birds located by one of the beaters. They immediately flushed to the trees and no points were secured. Taken into an adfoining field each dog secured a point. After being down forty minutes they were taken up and J. Terry's Lady and W. W. Van Arsdaie’s Peach Blossom were cast off in the same cover. In this heat Peach Blossom went to the front through superior speed and style. = e The third and last brace was the Stock- dale Kennels' Cuba’s Zep and J. E. Ter- ry's Kilgarif, winner of, the Derby. The dogs were taken on scattered birds in a vineyard, but neither showed the quality which they had exhibited in previous heats. The judge then announced that Dr. Daniels and Peach Blessom would be cast off in conformity with the rule of the club which makes it necessary for the first and second dogs in the stake to be placed in competition. W. W. Van Arsdale’s Peach Biossom is by Count Gladstone IV-Peach Mark and has a splendid record. She was second in the Derby and first in the all-age in 1901 divided third in the all-age stake in 1% and was first in the all-age stake in 1903. The same owner's Dr. Danlels, which was second, is by Plain Sam-Dolly Dee IL He was first in the all-age stake last year. The Stogkdale Kennels' Cuba Jr. s by Cuba of Kenwood-Florida. He was the winner of last year's Derby and has an en ble Eastern record. After finishing the all-age stake it was announced that six dogs would compete in the members' stake. In this the owner of the dog must handle him in the race. | The first brace down was Lou, handled by C. Post, and Mountain Quail, handled by Charles Coggins. The dogs being unacquainted with their owner did not do good work and no points were obtained. The second brace was made up of Lady, hs | Count’s Mar ed by W. W. Van Arsdale. were the surprise of the d ch pointed a large be { and on the birds being flushed to an ad- jacent fleid the dogs did beautiful point work, backed perfectly and were handied admirably by their owners, The marks- manship of thg handlerss was cqual to the work of tie dogs and the heat fur- nished much enjoyment for the specta- | tors. The next and last brace was John Coleman’s Kern of Kenwood and T, J. A, Tiedemann's Northern Huntress. Hunt- s was the speedier and worked to bet- ter advantage than Kern, which was out of condition. The judge then announced the winners as follows: J. E. Terry's English setter Lady, | Count Gladstone 1V-Peash Mark, first W. W. Van Arsdale’s English seter dog Count’'s Mark, same breeding as Lady, second; T. J. A. Tiedemann’s English sot- ter Northern Huntress, third. The troph- ies given for the various stakes were as follows. J. E. Terry cup for first in the [ Derby, won by Kilgarif; Western Field cup, for first in all-age stake, won by Peach Biossom; W. W. Van Arsdale cup, for firat in members’ stake, won by Lady. @ il il el gl @ JOSS GETS AWAY WITH ONE MORE UNCERTAIN GAME — . the husky lad who is fre- called upon to toss up a few curves for the American team, was treated to a walloping yesterday that is liable to give him a nightmare for many months to come But the funny part of the proceeding is that the pon- Gerous twirler from Cleveland got away with the game, 9 to 6, although the Na- tional sluggers landed on him for seven- tecn solid base hits in the ten innings of > rlay. Yesterday's engagement is,the last that | Mr. Joss will figure \n on the Pacific flope and strange to say he has won cvery game he has pitched, with the ex- ception of one, a twelve-round tie. Ches. btro opposed Joss and as usual got sec- ond place in the running. He allowed only eight hits, but_they all came when hits . were needed. “Every onc of them brought in a run. The Americans led up to the ninth, when the Nationals began to get jerry to the kind Joss passed out and landed hard enough to tie up the score. Then the Amcricans began to annihllate the offer- ings of Chesbro and scored five runs in the tenth round. The Nationais came through with a pair of tallles, but falled tc make any more, so it was all over. The score: AMERICANS. AB. ECBH. SB. PO. A. E. Hartsell, 1, f s 36 0 ¢ 1 i Jones, c. 1 -t T Davis, 16. 7 Gl w90 B , 3b. . E Cougiilin, 31 WS a8 e iy % ik o'y o 1 o 5 1 v 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0.0 0 3 0 9 8 03 13 2 ALS. R. BH. 8B, PO, A. 0 2 0o 1 o P TR T e AE 1 B AL 0 A B0 2 0'g 1.1 RN s Sl R e O 07 | S S SR Sk B 105 G | Gy MG B 5 0 3 3:8.-9 LB 61 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Adaeriosns .i. 1 0 0B 063000 59 Buse HiG.02 0000200045 N ‘o p s e kil 3asin SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Mertes, Jones, Leahy, Burns, Trwin, Chesbro, Ritchle. Sacrifice hits—Craw. ford, Tannehtll, Davis. Bases on errors— : Nationals, 1. Base on balls—Oft Chesbro, 5. Left on bases—Ameri- cans, 6; Natlonals, 15., Struck out—By Joss, 4 Chesbro, 5. Hit by pitcher—Cross, Ritchie. Doubl¢ plays—Coughlin to Burns to Davis; Mertes (unnssisted); Burns to Cross to vis, Time of game—One hour and twenty- Umpires—0’Connell and MeDon- Da: five minutes. ald. J. E. Terry, and | | bers of clubs in San Francisco and Oak- | JANUARY 17, 1903 YACHTSMEN OF VALLEJO WILL ENTER 11 TERS - TAIN - A HOST OF FRIENDS IN THEIR NEW HOME Clubhouse Is Pronounced the Finest Structure of lts Kind on the Pacific Coast for the Purposes to Which It Will Be Applied----Visiting Tars From San Francisco and Oakland Are Expected to Make It a Haven ALLEJO, Jan. 16.—The members of the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing V Club will entertain a large num- ber of frlends to-morrow night in their new clubho The invita- tions issued by the jolly tars read: “Bring along your ‘old togs' and ‘stand by’ to have a good time Yachtsmen the world over are entertalners and the Val- lejo men have in the past Mved up to this reputation. Invitations have been sent to the mem- land and to members of the Olympic Ath- improve st will be abl, pital in a day or two. MRS. J. R. CLARK HARRY FORBES IN A BAD LIGHT AFTER THE BOUT Claim |s Made He Intended Entering the Ring Expect-| | ing to Lose to Frank Neil —— | Women’s Cup Is Presidio final round of Cou: The the the Coun Francisco day mor: 0lf Club was ng on the Pre: ton. TING circles were disturbed ve Mrs. Clark won 5 up, 4 to play. | ZoR v Wi je: f the el winn s name, with the date of the com- | terday with stories of g e Bitnc, Wil ghe ¢ 3 There was speculation | . wil er e Fornis o Taer wea 505 | which will become the permanent posses- | good a boxer as his brothe; r was originally Dbilled to meet Neil but who refused to enter the ring on the ground that he was ill. There were also d stories of the big beiting coup led when all bets were former ended and the round. be a compet latter wa: rumors an which was spol geclared off. The story which gained credence was that Harry F teen holes cup. the greatest orbes entered imously Forbes was {ll for three or Drosidonts Neil to win. o then get knocked could re- | SOTOIT turn East with the excuse that the eli- jgivegiorte Trie mate of California made it practically im- | 1v" Levers, Adoiph Strec possible for him to fight at 115 pound The proposed coup fafled - when large amounts of money were offered on Neil Fourth race, longa—Kalom: Nilyar third. ges of boxing are inclined to be- | ood jud I A il disposed of the cleverest and | Heve Nl best fighting timber in the Forbes family Time, 1:18. in Oakiand a few weeks ago the Califor- ria boy landed on Forbes repeatedly. He bored in and took a world of beating . “Cartoon in Color” morrow’s Call. In the entire six |the Sheriff of King County asked thet a ton to rlace Him under arre McNally quarreled over a do to Clarence Forbes. [ rounds Neil was kept busy protecting | himself and laying low for his intended mark, the pit of his opponent’s stomach. . The phy to leave the Emergenc of the San Rafael medal play, iclans say he Hos- WINS THE COUNCIL'S TROPHY Final Round of Compstition Played Over the rse. compatition for s Cup for women of the San played vester- | sidio links, be- ¢ tyeen Mrs. J. R. Clark and Miss Hotgh- on the trophy as to whether or not Clarence Forbe: the player who first has three the featherweight -who went down to de- ies to her credit. The names feat at the hands of Jim Neil's boy w: R. G. Brown and Miss Hoffman r Harry, who | both appear twice on the cup, but the id not enter the competition just s beaten in the ition to-day on Golf Club for the —_——————— California Schuetzen Club. into @ compact with several big betting | At (he annual mesting bf (o Caler ‘hich they were to ¢ 1p fully | P2 e : Speinporaraiy men by which they were to ";"‘""]{’ ‘ins | evening, the following officers were unan twenty thousand dollars by his allowing lected to serve during the en Philo Jacot four days before the contest and was un- sident, A. Rahwyler; first sec e- able to train. He was staying at Jockey roll; second secretary, 1 ook Coburn's house in - Oakland, and | Re t shooting master. J. C. Monk Cooth with many big betting men. | Waller: ' second shooting ~master. T iomed that when Forbes became | Blasse: (hird shooting = master. s ol 45 < 0 Jr.: <te. ? 5 iil he decided to go Into the ring “‘"l‘,'\“’l' Kuhls, H. Guembel, L. C. Babin: finance make as good a showing as he could, and | Kuhls. A bty Simon; er. ———————— New Orleans Racing. a. suspicious odds, thus attracting atten- | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Crescent City | o ap summary 4 tion to the proposed job. Forbes appar- | : v o entel z until the First race, six furlongs, selling—Little Jark e ors Opclased PlL.o. 1 Horse Lighian sscond: D. Schart by . : | thira. ) 1:18 1-5. Tt is doubtful it Harry Forbes could | St Tace, mile and an eighth, selling— have donme any better than his- brother | Simoon won. second, Eliza Dilloa | 5| v Cali i Veil | d. Time, . ainst the shifty Californian. Neil | thir me. iz former bout with Harry Forbes. Many |y, . handicap, high weight, six fur won, Mr. Frank Foster second, { Fifth rac seven furlongs—Amigari won, when he lald Clarence low with those | miozn second, Buccleutk third. Time, 1:31%. terrific left hooks in the stomach. ‘Sheth race, mile—Houndie won, Lesser sec- When Harry Forbes and Neil met | ond, Chickadee third. Time, 1:47. e free with to- about the head and body and gave large - portions of the same kind of | . comA, Jan. 16.—After shooting and kill- medicine in return. Nefl could hit| g Willlam McNally, hig former friend, at | Harry Forbes. This he could not | Wellington last night, John Reynolds wired | of his crime and uty Sheriff be sent to Welling- Reynolds and n in a saloon for ot cently completed their $5000 home, which is the finest structure of its kind on Cal- ifornia waters, Commodore Charles Chap- man and the members of the Vallejo clu» have outlined a year of activity in aquat- ic sports. In their sailing fleet they have among others the fast yacht Helen, which made an excellent showing in the race for the Perpetual Cup in 1%1. The rowing de- partment of the club has a fine collection of racing craft. The equipment of the new house is first class and it will no doubt prove a pleasant rendezvous for San Francisco yachts dur- letic Club of San Francisco. Having re- . R U ing the coming seasont |POLICE CAPTAIN | PUTS AN END TO | AMATEUR FIGHTS | Jumps Into the Ring When | Boxer Is Fouled and Re- fuses to Let Show Go On | i ¢ HE amateur boxing bouts under the auspices of the Bay City Athletic Club came to an abrupt ending last night. While the second fight wae in progress Captain of Police Spii- lane and Sergeant O'Connor jumped Into the ring after a foul had been committed | and then and there put an end to the pro- sramme. { ~ The first bout on the card was a mix-up between Jim Carroll and Tom McCor- mack. Carroll was much heavier than his opponent and had the better of the 'S In the fourth round McCormack be- gan to bleed profusely from the nose, but he was still strong and apparently in good condition. Just before the roun.! ended Captain Spillane and Sergeant O'Connor jumped o the ring amd sed the fight, claiming it was brutal t McCormack was being unduly ed. n Dougherty and Pierpont Ordway | were billed for the second bout and, like the first event, the men were badly matched, Dougherty being much the big | ger man. He had all the best the fight, but in the second round he delib- erately fouled Ordway. The referee immediately gave the fight | to Ordway. Captain Spillane then an- nounced there would be no more fighting and ordered the house cleared. After the spectators left the bullding Captain Spillane made an attempt (o eject Charles Leonhardt Jr., president of the club and lessee of the building. Leon- hardt would not go and informed the cap- tain that he had leased the premises an had a perfect right to remain. Captain Spillane became excited and threatened Leonhardt with arrest. The latter stood | his ground and the police captatn finally | left the place. —_———— Chief D. T. Sullivan tells of San Francisco as a fire town in to-mor- i | row’s Call. R i e s Cold Wave Strikes Hawaiian Islands. HONOLULU, Jan. 9.—The novelty of a cold wave has been experienced here within the past ten days, the thermome- ter touching 3 degrees on the morning of January 6. This is the lowest tempera- ture ever recorded on these islands. A strong kona (south wind) has been blow- ing for two days. Clarence Forbes rushed Neil all over the ring and on two oceasions, through | the ropes, with his superior weight and -ngth. Harry Forbes was unable to ;:;«;:g 'Nell an inch in their bout across the bay. Harry Forbes had ked advantage over his brother g‘llsr::::, He showed he could set a fast- er pace and go a longer route without tiring than Clarence, but in all other ele- ments that were shown comparatively in the two contests Clarence Forbes seemed a more dangerous customer than his brother Harry. Neil was about town yesterday feeling as frisky as a kitten. Save for a slight discoloration over his left eye he bore no marks to show he had been engaged in a fast’ six-round contest with a man ten pounds his superior in weight. Neil re- | ceived $622 for his share of the purse. Forbes received $325 from the club and $100 from Manager Hertz as a bonus for taking his brother's place. He also saved a 1250 welght forfeit for his brother Harry, which Jim Neil very generously refused to claim. Young Frank McConnell, the game boxer who was injured in his bout with Spider Joe Welch, regained consclousness early yesterday morning and began (o] ge--- TO ITS SU. > The Call's Great Premium BSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the premium rate of $1 30. town “subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid premium will be supplied on receipt-of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by express at subscriber’s expense. Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy of this eplendid $8 00 Atlas for $1 50. Out of e ————