Newspaper Page Text
6
TOM BARKY'SLABOR ARMY
A NSW LEADth IN THE FIELD
OF LABOB.
About 160,000 Men Organized "To
gether as the United Brotherhood.
A Comine Great Struggle for t-u
--premacy Powderly's Dwindling
Forces and His Lost Power—W ill
Oompcra or Barr; be Boss in a
Year?
(Copyright.'l
Nxw York, July 26.—There is anew
Richmond in the labor field; a man of
strong physique, a born leader of men, and
fighter from the ground up. His name is
Thomas Barry and his home is In Kast Sagi
naw, Mich. To hi* friends, however, he is
known simply as big Tom Barry. A
few yeaia ago no man in America
had such a personal following as
Powderly. He was the leader of more
than half a million men. The or
ganization of the Knights of Labor was of
such a kind that he had dictatorial power.
From a farownstono palace in Philadephia
he is-uod his ukases at iil and they were
obeyed. The leaders of the great
political parties w eigiied bis utterances us
they did those of no other man in the
United States, as being the utterances of
one in a position to influence, if nit con
trol, the action of hundreds of thousands of
voters
There is another labor leader now whoso
standing is superior to that of Powderly, or
who at any rate is at the head of agr liter
organization in poir t of numbers. This is
Samuel Gompers. His rise to power has
been exceedingly rapid. The organization
that Powderly leads is but about oiie-third as
■trong as it formerly was, and he himself is
at some extent discredited. The American
Federation of Labor, on the con
trary, has grown to a membership of 600,-
000." In the east not so much has
been heard of Barry of late, although he is
Dot a tyro in labor matters, but is on the
contrary a veteran. Men who study labor
matters deeply say that in Barry there is a
man who, in the future, may sui plant both
Powderly a dGoin i era. So far as Pow
derly is concerned, it would be but consist
ent with retributive justice for Barry to
humiliate him, for It was in the main owing
to Powderly that Barry was frozen out of
the Knights of Labor. If tie had been
otherwise than strong he might have been a
member still, and might, for that mutter,
have held the place that Powderly holds
Dow. But he could not be used, and so the
clique that got control of the order four
years ago ad then pr oeeded to ruin it de
termined to get rid of him, and finally suc
ceeded.
Barry was at onetime the right hand man
of Powderly, was a member of the general
execu ive board of the knights, and, next to
Powderly, was easily the most prominent
figure in the general assemblies of the order.
The manner in which be came to leave
the knights and to inaugurate anew move
ment, wLich may end in the building up of
an organization that will be more powerful
than the knights, is simple, and can be
easily told. About five years ago District
Assembly No. 49. K. of L., which had its
headquarters in New Y rs, was probably
the strongest district assembly in the order.
Within this assembly was formed a
clique known as the “Home Club.’’
The members of this had but one purpose,
and ttiat was to secure control of
District Assembly 49, and through it
to dominate the w hole order. In the first
project, they succeeded without much
trouble. The conspirators, if such they may
be called, then proceeded to capture the
general assembly thut wasto be held. They
planned well and shrewdly. Powderly
wanted to be re-elected master workman.
He surrendered to the powerful New York
assembly, and so saved himself. Other
men who wanted something were also
secured, and an effort was made to con
trol Barry, but it failed. He would
not deal with the New York men. Then
strategy was resorted to. About the time
that t e general assembly was held in Rich
mond Barry was conveniently ordered to
the west t<> take charge of a strike that was
on then. He went, and while he was away
the general assembly was held. The men
who were seeking to control the order
thought this would be a good time to
get rid of Barry as a member of the
executive board, and they tried it.
They failed. His popularity was so
great that despite his absence, and in spite
of the plotting against him he was re
elected. In other respects the new clique
won a complete victory. Powderly struck
his colors without astrugglo, and thereafter
was c ntroiled by the New York contingent.
How the order was mismanaged, how abor
tive aud disastrous strikes were entered
into, how men dropped out of the order by
the thousands and how the once magnifi
cent order dwindled is a matter of
recent history. Barry, throughout
all, opposed the • ruinous methods
and fell under the disploasure of Powderly
and the others. Then came the convention
in the northwest about throe years ago, and
Barry aud the men who thought ns he did—
they represented many thousands of men—
■eoeded from the regular organization, which
they declared had departed from its origi
nal high aims and sound principles. 'Die
dissidents met in Otiicago and formed what
was at the time and for some time after-
ward known as a “Provincial Committee,”
the object being to form an organization of
the discontented among the knights and
■workmen generally, upon lines not dissimi
lar to those upon which the order had been
originally run.
The efforts of this committee have been
largely successful, and they have resulted
in the formation of a “United Brotherhood
of Labor,” the chief figure of which is Tom
Barry, the ex-lieutenant of Powderly. The
present membership of this new organiza
tion cannot be accurately calculated at this
time, as the new brotherhood is but in its
formative stage. It is estimated, however,
that from 100,000 to 150,000 men have be
come members. Barry is hard at work now
perfecting the organization of the new
order, and is meeting with extraordinary
success in the west.
In the east no great efforts have as yet
been made to organize, but that is merely a
matter of the near future, and it w ill not
be long before the new organization will be
in the field fully equipped throughout the
country.
There will come a battle royal between
three leaders. It fact, it is already ou.
Powderlv and Gompers are already at each
others’ throats, and Barry is hard at work
trying to benefit by the mistakes of both.
The fight between these three men cannot
bu: be intere-ting. Each is to some exteut
dissimilar. Barry is of Irish antecedents.
Bo is Powderlv. Gompers, born in England,
is of Hebraic extraction. Powderly is a
man of broader culture than the others, bu t
in the matter of natural inteligeuce of a
general sort the others are his equal. Pow.
erly lacks backbone. Barry has plenty of
It, and so has Gompers, a”ud besides, the
last two possess a high degree of organiz
ing and executive ability, while Powderly
is weak in these points. Powderly is a
good deal of a socialist. Gompers
leans that way too. Barry has
taken no strong stand in the
matter. He deals with conditions
rather than with theories, is practical and
matter of fact. Powderly excels as an
orator and a pamphleteer, and Gompers is
rather expert in that way, too. Barry is
chary of speech and not much given to
writing. However, he i* good enough at
both when it becomes necessary to in lulgo
in them. Before his quarrel with Powderlv,
Barry was the man who was usually
seiicted to supervise big strikes that
might be on. In these cases he
always displayed cool judgment, complete
honesty, a high degree of skill in do ling
with men, unflinching courage and n suffi
cient amount of conservatism to refrain
from any rash pr oeedltig*. He could not,
for instance, display tnelack of judgment
■r ll cbiu-acU.i ized the course of Martin
hen that ngiiiit .r was conducting
strike on Gould's isouLtiwusturn, winch
kd to the defeat of the strikers, the fall of
Irons, and the di*crediti.jg of the knights ia ;
the sojthwe>t. He is not that km I of j
a ina:i,ai and that is why competent j idgea of
such matters say that he is a cooling man
and that tne United fir- therbood >f Lai>* r,
of wh.ch ho is the i.eai, s likely to bee me
a fonni i die rival to the Knights of Labor
and the American Federation of Labor.
| Just now it is of course much smaller than ;
! either. Most estimates would put them in
about this order:
Mem here. 1
| Federation of labor ‘-‘MJ j
I Knights of Labor ..250.000
lirotnerhx>d ol Labor ••..150,(*J0
That is a pretty g and la ,and of wage w ,rk
! era, but it is oniy a small proportion of the
j wh I°, the entire army of 12,090,000 or
I 19,909,000 leavi g a largo surplus from
I which any one or all three of these -
: gauizatious can d,aw recruits. In the fight
that is to crime many think that the new
organization stai ils the best cnanee. The
Federation of Labor has about reached its
full growrh, so the experts say. The
Knights of l-alior are struggling to hold
their own and are n t succeeding. Mean
while the newer organization is gaining
men as fast as it can take them in. It is an
organization so far as its aim > and scope is
concerned as the Knights of i.ab ir were
before the tricksters, in that once wonder
ful organization, to an extent r dried it.
It is against strikes except where they
cairn t be avoiied. In the matter of
shorter working hours, of restriction of
child iabor, rigid factory inspection, its
position is similar to that of the other or
ganizations. It is not one of its aims to put
extiaordmary power into the hands of its
general officers. Chief Organizer Barry
remembers that it was this that enabled a
clique to obtain control of die Knigh-s of
Labor and to drive him and thousands of
other good men out of that order.
Now the question is, is there room for the
new organizuti nf Is there need for it?
Those behind it say tnat t ere is both need
and a field for it and that it will certainly
succeed. It is expected to hurt the Knight,
of Labor rather than the federation of
labor. The latter is made up of members
of trades unions and is strung-st in the east.
The now organization is doing what the
lender of the knights did to their
sorrow. So it is likely to attract trades
union men at the west, and in this way it
may. to some extent, interfere with the
federation. But it is from the knights tnat
they hope to g dn. At the west ands uth
west Powderly and liis aids are thoroughly
discredited, while iu the same locality the
popularity of Barry is immense, it having
t een won for him by his clever wo k on the
occasion of various strikes there, of which
he to a certain extent had c urge. All
the discontented anights are (locking
to the new brotherhood, and it is
for that reason that the members of the
latter hold ttiat within a year it will out
strip the knights. Then again Barry is
doing yeoman work among the farmers of
the west. These, too, are discontented, as
is evident fr. m the course of their farmers’
alliance. Barry is trying to some eiiteut to
pool issues with them and with considerable
success. He is a persistent, tireless worker,
aud he not only believes in his work, but he
nas in addition an old score to settle with
Master Workman Terence Vincent Pow
derly, and being human he wa ts to pay it
up by building up a better organization
than that managed by Mr. I’owderly,
thereby depiiving the latter worthy of some
glory and profit too.
It is not easy to build up a great labor
organization and it is still harder to keep it
got g successfully after it has been built
up. Some very able men have gone into
such movements, have spont both time,
mouev and lubor in them only to lose all
that they had invested, and to emerge from
the struggle broken iu health, spirits and
finances. If any one d'>ubts that let him
consider the case of that eminent an l honest
philosuphor, John Bwiuton, or uny oue of
naif a dozen others who might be named.
However, the new organization starts out
well. It has become instantly popular.
The struggle will be between three giants.
Paradoxical as It may seem, Barry is at
once the weakest and the strongest. He
will draw from Powderly, and tiien tne
duel to the death will be between Uompers
and himself.
And no man can say which will win.
FROM BLBSBBD AMERICA.
A Warming for the Cockles of a
Tankee Heart In Ireland.
From the sew York Sun.
“It is difficult to get American tobacco
in Ireland,” said a tourist recently re
turned from the Green Isle. “There is
very little due-cut tobacco in the country
and what there is is not sweetened to suit
the American taste. I was in Ireland for
three mouths and during that time I could
not procure a chew of my favorite brand
except upon one occasion. Ou the morning of
last New Yeais day I was walking up the
gravelled walk leading to Blarney Castle on
my way to kiss the famous stone. 1 had
just crossed the rustic bridge spanning a
tributary of the river Lee, when 1 saw a
party of men and women ahead of me,
evidently on a similar errand. There was
something curiously familiar in the cut of
their garm. nts, and as 1 came near I readily
perceived that the party were Americans.
The sight of a countryman in the foreign
land is peculiarly refreshing. My joy was
so great that when 1 came up with a gentle
man who was lagging behind the "rest I gave
him a heat ty American slap between the
shoulders and exclaimed:
• “Hello, old man; when did you arrive?"
The striking salutation staggered him for
a moment. Then he turned ou me quickly
and reached for his hip pocket. I antici
pated his movement, however, and, placing
my right hand on the butt of a 81 iu my
overcoat pocket, 1 said:
‘ “Hold on, mister. You haven’t got the
drop on me!’
“He smilled and asked:
“ ‘Who the devil are you. anyhow?’
“I handed him my card. While he was
looking at it I asked:
1 “Have you got such a thing as a chew of
tobbac > about your clothes?’
1 “Certainly, my boy,’ he replied cordially,
drawing a huge plug of navy from close
proximity to his revolver.
“I bit off a chunk and was on the point
of handing the tobacco to him, when he
warned it back and uttered the blissful
words:
* "Keep it, my dear fellow. I have plenty
of the same kind in my trunk at Cork.’
“The native kindliness of the act, to
gether with the familiar nasal tone
in which it was uttered and the sweet
ness of the tobacco formed one of the most
pleasing incident* of my foreign experi
ence. ”
MivDICAJU
fc SPECIFIC.
\T\ A troublesome skin disease
lO )caused me to scratch tor ten
S months, and has been cured by
lew days use of 8. 8. S.
M. H. Wolfit,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Swift
I was cured several years ago of
white swelling in my leg by the use of
8. 8. S., and have had no symptoms of
I any return of the disease. Many prom
inent physicians attended me and all
failed, but 8 8. 8. did the work.
Paul W. Kikkpathick,
Johnson City, Ten.
Treatise on Blood Skin Disease(
mailed free.
Swift Brucine Cos., A) J
Atlanta, (ia. *v. y
'l’ll | ’ MOBNINO NEW# carrier* rca.ii
| I I ll every part of lliear.lyaarly. Twenty.
i A 11 Xj nve couu a wnrk pay* tut Uus bail/.
THE MONRING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
MEDICAL
.... . ..
IJKI GOOD*.
GOSSIP ? , EC , K *I TF ;- N , CO - wiU °£? r for This WeekSpeciaT Bargain* iu
Ladies’ Muslm Lnderwear. The entire lot will be sacrificed belo.v
their cost. Jul? sale still continues aud all kinds of Summer Goods are to be disposed of
regardless of values. y
ffiSTM ECKSTEIN 4 tt
Ladies’ Fine Aprons 25c.
Our Dollar Corsets 50c.
To be Sold as Advertised
Lawns 5c Gents’ Collars 10c Sweet Soaps 5o
Beiges 5c Tooth Brushes 100 Machine Oil 5c
Challies 5o Nail Brushes 10c Tooth Picks 5c
Ginghams 5c Good C .mbs 10c Hair Pi a 5c
Calicoes 5c Bay Rum 25e Canvas Belts 5c
Shirting 5c FI rida Water 25c Note Pads 5c
Nainsook 5c Outing Shirts 50c Envelopes 5c
Towels 5c Gents’ Scarfs 25c Safety Pins 5c
Doilies 5c White Shirts 50c Mucilage 5c
CLOTHING.
So successfully conducted by us prior to our removal has
proven beyond a doubt that a
13 oit a. Fide Sale
OF
Reliable Goods at Low Prices
is sure to have the desired effect. We have made
reductions in several departments and assure all bargain
seekers it will repay them to examine our stock.
A. FALK & SONS,
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS.
Sole Agent Dr, Jaeger’s S. W. S. Cos.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS.
J.W.TEEPLE&CO.
Are LEA.PF.US, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a hous# with. AH kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Shades, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Sewing Machines, Eta,
No matter what you want. Come and see. Every tiling on installments.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
fcsAVANNAii <jHIOUGUA;
Our 35c Ladies’ Chemises now 25e.
Our 75c Ladies’ Chemises now 48c.
Our 85c Ladies’ Chemises now 63c.
Our fl Ladies’ Chemises now 75c.
Our |1 10 Ladies’ Chemises now 79c.
Our $1 15 Ladies’ Chem ses now 87c.
Our $1 25 Ladies’ Chemises now 93c.
Our 1 1 25 Night Gowns now 83e.
Our ?l 50 Night Gowns now $1 05.
Our ?1 75 Night Gowns now #1 23.
Our *2 09 Night Gown* now $1 32.
Our 65c White Skirts now 43c.
Our $1 00 White Skirts now 63c.
Our $1 25 White Skirts now 79c.
100 dozen 25c Towels now 15c.
100 dozen 10c Handkerchiefs se.
100 dozen Ladies’ Vests 15c.
109 pieces China Silks 10c.
100 pieces Figured Lawns
Plain, Check, Striped, Black Liwns.
Leather, Silk aud Metal Belts.
SUBURBAN RAII.WA S
SUNDAY SCHEDUIiSr
CITY AND SUBURB AX RAILWAY
I T NTIL KU itTHER N ’TICE trams will leave
V BolU n str et .ieput on Sundays cn the
Suburban Line as follows:
OUTWARD.
Ij>ave Arrive Arrive Arrive
.s rv Ttiunrter- Isle of Montgom
br.lt. Hope. ery.
Siioam 6:20 am
Remain 10:ioam 19:49 am 11:10 am
11:00am l’:2oam
2:30 pm 2:50 pm
3:00 pm 3:20 pm
3:30 pin j 3:6opm 4:lopm 4:3Cpm
4:39 pm ■ 4:50 pin ....
6:00 p m 6:20 pm 1
7:10 pm 1 7:30 pm 7:50 pra I
, INWARD.
Leave Leave Leave
Montgom- lale of Thunder
cry. Hope. bolt.
7:35am j 8:00am S:3oam S:loam
11:45am 12:15 pm 12:% pm 12:55pm
j i I:lspm 1:35 pra
•• • I 1 3:00 p m 3:20 p m
| 3:30 pm i 3:50 pm
6:45 pm ; 6:10 pm 6:30 pm 6:50 pm
1 7:10 pm I 7:30 pm
Trains from city leave Bona venture Cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt.
Take Broughton street cars tw nty (20) min
utes before leaving time of trains
GEO. W. ALLEY, Supt.
TYBEE.
SUMMER* SCHEDULE
Savannah and Atlantic Railway.
To take effect at 5:10 a. m.. Saturday, July
26, 1890.
LEAVE SAVANNAH— Standard Tim*—Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday.
5:20a.m. 9:30a.m. 2:SOp. m. 5:10 p. m.
0:30p. m. 7:35 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE]— Standard Time.
5:10 a. ra. 7:')oa. m. 12:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
7:25 p m, f:3J p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
LEAVE SAVANNAH— Standard Time.
5:20 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 11 a. m. 2:30 p. m.
4:25 p. ra 6:40 p. in. 7:35.
LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time.—
5:10 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 5:00 p. m.
6:3*0 p. ra. 9:30 p. m.
Only the 9:30 and 2:30 trains carry freight
during week. No freight will be received for
transportation on any Sunday train.
NOTE:—Freight must be delivered 30 min
utes before the and parturo of trains and be pre
paid before it will be receipted for.
Fumi.y excursions ou Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole tickets 35 cents, half tickets 20 cents.
T e company reserves the right to withdraw the
saleof these tickets without, n t fication when
ever such days are required for special excur
sions <>r otherwise.
Tickets on sal * at City Ticket Office in J. B.
Fernandez’s Citfar Store, corner Bull and
Broughton streets, and at Depot Ticket Office,
foot of President street. Passengers are re
quired to purchase tickets who wish the benefit
of excursion rates. D. G. PURBE,
President and Manager.
W. C. PURSE, Acting Gen ral Avtent,
T DRY GOODS.
ULI & CO.
Prior to our annual inven
tory and to reduce stock we
will otter same tor the next
fifteen days at COST. Sale
commences on Monday, July
28th.
White goods, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs.
Laes. Emroiaeries and Ruchiugs. Corsets,
Gloves aud Mitts, SmaL ('aps, Collars anti Cuffs
and Ribbons, Parasols, Sun Shades and Um
brellas, Unlaundered Shirts, Lawn and Neli -ee
Shirts, Hand-Bags. Pocketbooks, Jewelry, Fans,
Soaps and Perfumery, in fact, numerous ar
ticles not moutioned. Give us a calL Ail
goods
As Advertised
MILIUS & 00.
BASKETS.
BAS RETS!'
At Strauss Bros.’ ~
D LUNCH, D
A MARKET, II
WORK, "
§ FLOWER, §
u baby,
K STAND, R
E DELIVERY, r
LAUNDRY, C
J COAL, J
0 VEGETABLE. 0
5 Strauss Bros., J
P 22 and 22V$ Barnard Street.
B A S !lv -E TBJ
LEMONS.
CABBAGE,
LEMONS, PEANUTS,
COW PEAS.
All Fruits and Vegetables in
Season.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
W. r>. SIM Tv INS.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
FOR ThFBABIM
MII,K STERILIZERS, anew invention, highly
recommended.
Ilimdy Nursing Butties, with graduated
measure on bottle.
Rubber Nlnples ami Fittings of all styles
Imperial (Irauuni, .Halted Milk, Meiliu's Food,
Nestle s Food. Wagner’s Food, aud Neatle's
Condensed Milk.
SOLOMONS & CO.’S
TWO DRUG STORES
MARKET ttyliAiiE A*D K i MU Li. STREET
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
Prises Reduced Low
—ox
REFRIGERATORS AM) WATER COOLERS.
We Have a Large Stock.
SAVANNAH FURNITURE COMPANY.
137 CONGRESS, BETWEEN DULL AND WHITAKER STREETS.
DRY GOODS.
Wet or Dry, Hot or Colt
MORRISON, id £ CO.
Ire Always Crowded 11 taps,
AND NO WONDER.
UNPARALLELED BAROAINS 1 EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
Fast-color linen finish Lawns at 3>4c.w( rth6c.
New French Printed Challles at sc. worth 10c.
All-wool Challies at 12V£c, reduced from 20c.
White Corded Lawn at 3%c, worth Bc.
White India Lawn at 10c, worth I9e.
White P.aid Lawns at 10c, reduced from 19c.
Huckaback Towels at 3c, each worth Bc.
Hath Towels at 10c each, worth 15c.
8-1 White Mosquito Nets at 39c, price else
where 50c.
12-1 White Crochet Quilts, reduced to 75c, Ssc
and Si.
60-inch Black Drapery Net at 49c, reduced
from sl.
50-inch all-Silk Black Drapery Net at 98c, re
duced from $1 60.
45-iuch White Embroidered Flouncing at half
original price.
Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries
reduced to cost.
Boys’ Cassimere Pants, size 4 to 14 years, at
25e, worth 40c.
1,000 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, all the newest
styles, at 10c each, never sold less than 15c.
MORRISON, FOYE & 00.
G U T Ml N 7 S.
The rain has arrived. Come to us for a rubber coat.
Ladies Gray and Black Rain Coats at sl, worth $1 50.
Boys' and Girls’ Jersey Knit Blouse at reduced prices.
Children’s Mull Cap3at 89c., worth $1 25.
Try our Ladies’Fast Black Hose 3 pairs for $1; worth $1 25.
s :p ecia \ j.
We are going to close our entire line of Ladies’ White
Embroidered Flouncing. It will pay you to buy a dress
NOW. if you have to lay it aside until next season.
G U T MAN’S
IMPORTANT!
The Largest Stock
OF
FOITIK CARPETS,
MATTINGS, ETC.,
I IST GEORGIA
iff SilllEß PRICES,
AT
EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S
126 and 127 Broughton. Street.
La i s’ Chemise, good muslin, at 21c each.
Chemise, lace trimmed, at 25c, worth
Ladies' Chemise, Hamburg trimming, at 49c.
worth 75c.
Ladies' Nightgowns, torchon trimming, at
39c, reduced from 50c.
Ladies’ Nightgowns, Torchon and Hamburg
trimmed, at 7oc, worth sl.
Ladies'Ni.'htgowus, elaborately trimmed, at
9So, worth 81 50.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, tucked, at 19c, worth
30c.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, tucked and lace trim
med, at 25c, worth 40c.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, tucked, Hamburg
trimmin , at 3oc, worth 50c.
Ladies' Skirts, full size, good muslin, at 290,
worth 50c.
Ladies’ Skirts, Hamburg trimmed, at 73c.
worth sl.
20 i uozen T.a lies' Swiss Ribbed Undervests,
at 10c, worth 25c.
50 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Mitts.
atjl9c, worth 35e.
Drives in Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black
Hose, at 10c. 15c and 19c a pair.
New Line Ladies’ Blouse Waists, in light and
dark colors, at 50c, worth 75c.
