COLORADO
373. Colorado Territory. Arapahoe. Denver. Denver Foundry & Machine Shop Letterhead. Datelined Denver, C.T., 1862. Letter regarding travel to Denver. The foundry was not listed in the 1859 directory. Rare early Denver piece at the beginning of the Colorado Gold Rush. 9 3/4” x 7 1/2”. Fine, tears at folds, foxing. Est. $50-150
374. Arapahoe. Denver. Pedley-Ryan & Co. Silver Round. Pedley-Ryan & Co was an investment house in Denver. In 1933, the company wanted to boost silver sales, especially for the small investor, and started a campaign called “Buy an ounce of Silver.” On January 5, 1933, Penley-Ryan began selling silver rounds that matched a standard U.S. silver dollar. Each round contained 1 ounce, 430 grains, of 99% fine silver. The company believed that it would sell thousands of the rounds boosting the silver prices and was even willing to buy back the rounds at the fair market value for that day. However, the campaign was ceased at the end of the summer after sales did not reach expectations. Sachs-Lawlor Co manufactured the silver rounds with the silver acquired from the Denver Mint. An employee of Penley-Ryan stamped or punched each of the rounds in the office. The company produced 7 different variations of the rounds produced either due to incorrect dies. The company was even forced to change the sizing of the rounds because of complaints that the rounds were being used in automatic pumps at filling stations. The rounds were the same size and weight of a U.S. Silver Dollar, but Pendley-Ryan sold the rounds at 3 for a $1 (Hilbert-Kappen, So Called Dollars, p.132-133). The round in this lot is Type III in Hilbert-Kappen. There were only 85 struck of this variety. Pendley-Ryan & Co./ Denver//One Ounce/ Silver/ 90%. Rd, silver, 38mm. Unc-Exemplary. Very Rare. Est. $100-300
375. Arapahoe. Denver. Pedley-Ryan & Co. Silver Round. See lot above for the story on the silver rounds. This silver round is Type IV in Hilbert-Kappen (So Called Dollars) with about 500 struck. Pendley-Ryan hoped this would have been the final variety and the mistakes all found until complaints rolled in about the slugs being use in automatic machines in place of U.S. Dollars (Pendley-Ryan sold the rounds at 3 for $1). This is the most common of the Pendley-Ryan Silver Rounds. Pendley-Ryan & Co./ Denver// 1933/ Silver/ 430 Grains. Rd, silver, 38mm. Xf-Unc with minor toning. Est. $50-100
376. Bent. Fort Lyon. Fort Lyon/ Colo.// 25/ Cents. Rd, br, 23mm. Fine, toned, mottled, pitted. Est. $20-40
377. Chaffee. Early Silver Mining Co. Unissued, 188x, no cert #. Vignette of miners working underground. Black border green background. Buena Vista, Colorado printed on certificate. Buena Vista is now a ghost town originally located as a railroad distribution center dating back to the mid 1870’s. The town held an election in 1880 declaring it the county seat of Chaffee. (Eberhart, p.251). Very fine. Est. $25-75
378. Chaffee. Salida. Salida Checks. Lot of 3 different pcs. One drawn on First National Bank check, 1894, and two on Salida State Bank, 1903. All are from the same company, E.R. Alexander & Co. (Merc. Co.). The first has a wheat design behind intertwined company initials, the other two plain one yellow and blue paper. 3” x 8”-3” x 8 1/2”. Vf-Xf, soiling and fading. Est. $20-40
379. El Paso. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs Dog Tags. Lot of 2 different tags. 1924 brass triangle, 1971 brass oval. Est. $25-75
380. El Paso. Manitou. Bank of Manitou. Lot of 3 different pcs. Cert. #’s C78, P28, 47. Incorporated in Colorado in 1907. Issued to Mrs. Nina O. Scrogin for 10 shares in 1945, Reconstruction Finance Corp. for 10 shares in 1934, and Martha A. Wilson for 14 shares in 1932. Three different officers’ signatures. 1935 has a vignette of an elk on a hillside. Green, brown and orange borders, each printed by goes. 8 1/4” x 11”. Vf-Xf, foxing, some wrinkling. Est. $100-300
381. Fremont. Canyon City. Fremont County Bank Checks. Lot of 2 different pcs. Both 1898, one with “Colorado.” at left. Green and white, and black and white. 2 3/4” x 6 1/4”-3” x 8”. Vf/Xf, some foxing. Est. $20-40
382. Fremont. Florence. Colorado Masonic Medal. Florence Chapter No. 35 R.A.M./ Sept. 18/ Chartered 1902/ S.T.K.S.H.T.W.S./ Sterling/ Florence, Colo.// (Masonic symbols). Round/ Oct, silver, 27mm, Xf, extremely rare. Est. $50-150
383. Colorado. General. Colorado County Tax Warrants. Lot of 7 different pcs. San Juan, Huerfano, Conejos, Morgan, Rio Blanco, and Sedgwick Counties are all represented in this lot. Nice pieces, each with a vignette of either an allegorical figure leaning against the Colorado state seal, the Colorado State Seal, or a woman gathering wheat. All Xf, some with folds. Est. $75-150
384. Colorado. General. Colorado Check Collection. Lot of 23 different checks. Two from the Garfield County State Bank, three different styles from the Fowler State Bank, and 8 from the First National Bank, 7 of different styles. The remaining 10 are from miscellaneous banks and businesses, including an attorney, Bank of Redgway, Montezuma Valley Irrigation, and Victory Motor Co. among others. All are used, “Paid”. 2 3/4” x 6”. Vf-Xf, some foxing. Est. $50-100
385. Gilpin. Central City/ Nevadaville. Central City and Nevadaville Real Photo Postcards. Lot of 2 different postcards. Both bird’s eye views, with white borders. 3 1/2” x 5 1/2”. Unused. Xf, light wear to edges. Est. $50-100
386. Jefferson. Golden. Golden Dog Tag, 1912. Brass dog tag, octagonal, 1912. VF. Est. $25-75
387. Lake. Leadville. Derry Gold Dredge Printed Photo Postcard. Image of gold dredge near Leadville, with Mt. Massive in background. The Leadville district began as a gold placer dredging district later becoming one of the major sources of moly(bdenum). Unused. 3 1/2” x 5 1/2”, Xf. Est. $25-50
388. Lake. Leadville. Leadville Souvenir Spoon. The Yak/ (pic-Yak)/ Leadville, Colo. engraved in bowl. Miner’s cabin, train, pack mule, and miner engraved on handle. Cowboy rustling cattle and horse-drawn covered wagon engraved on reverse handle. Sterling, S.M. 5 1/4”. Xf. Est. $100-200
389. Lake. Leadville. Leadville Stereocard. Burro Pack Train, on the Way to Leadville, Colo., U.S.A. Stereo card view of pack burros in the foreground, with miners and other burros heading up the trail. Photographed and published by the Kilburn Bros., c.1890. Est. $50-100
390. Mineral. Creede. Colorado Mine Lithographs. Lot of 2 different pcs. One image of the Commodore Workings on the Amethyst Vein , and one of West Willow Creek, both by artist Chris Smith, 1984, signed. Limited prints by Alan Carr, lithographer. Each has a “Certificate of Limited Edition”. 14” x 11”. Xf. Est. $50-100
391. Colorado. Mining. Colorado Underground Photo Cards. Lot of 2 different pcs. One real photo postcard image of a miner and mule “1800 ft. underground, Cresson Mine, 1938,” unused, white border; one chromolithograph image of 7 miners underground, with candles and lunch tins, postmarked Orchard, Colo. 1908. Both Vf, both with light wear to edges. Est. $50-150
392. Morgan/LaPlata. Ft. Morgan/ Durango. Colorado Trade Tokens. Lot of 2 different tokens. Mack-Ft. Morgan, Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT, sc(12), 26mm, al; Elks Club/ No. 507/ Durango,/ Colo// GF/ 5cents/ In/ Merchandise, sq, br, 23mm. Fine, with wear to high spots, to Vf/Xf, toned. Est. $10-20
393. Ouray. Ouray. Stamp Mill and Gold Concentrator View Stereocard. Ouray is labeled as one of the “mining center(s)”. Two men operating machinery in background. Published by Keystone View Co., 1898. B.L Singley, photographer. Est. $50-100
394. Park. (Como). Brunswick Balke Collender Trade Token. Good for One Drink/ or/ Cigar/(arrows)/ E. L. Thayer// The Brunswick Balke/ Collender/Compy/ (pic pool table)/ check. Br 23mm, rd. vf. Dark toned. Not in 1886 Bradstreet for Fairplay or Como. [circa 1888-90] Edward L. Thayer came to Fairplay in 1875 to work for Fred Clark’s hydraulic gold mine. Thayer had made a name for himself as a Chinese labor liaison, and brought 200 Chinese miners with him to Fairplay. He had been successful in California with the Chinese, and had brought many to Gilpin gold mines in 1873. Thayer directed the placer operation there from 1876 until 1878, when a flood wiped out all their working area and equipment. Shortly after, Thayer was hired by former Colorado Governor john Evans to take his Chinese laborers to Como to work the coal mines. In 1880 there were about 124 Chinese laborers in Como, about a third were miners, according to Virginia Simmons in Bayou Salado. Como was then a town of about 134 residents. Simmons cites one saloon, stables, a blacksmith shop, carpenter shop, etc. About the time this token might have been issued (c1885) a huge explosion in one of the coal mines killed 35 Chinese miners. The Chinese were also the victim of racist attacks, one time killing one, though the Italian crowd responsible was run out of town later. By bout 1888 or a little later, eight saloons were reported. Thayer had a stroke in 1890 and probably died shortly after. This token is previously unreported, and was dug in the local area. While this piece deserves much more research, it is most probably from Como based on the research at hand, which places Thayer at Como at the time this token must have been used. X rare. Est. $300-500
395. Colorado. Pike’s Peak. Guide to Kansas: The Pike’s Peak Region, by James Redpath. Published by J. H. Colton, NY, 1859. 1952 reprint of original of 1859. 40 pages, with advertisements at end. There is a fold out map attached to rear cover and a short story on the reprint attached on front inside cover. Hardbound fancy cover in faux leather, 4 x 6”. The original of this pocket hand book sells at auction for $15,000-25,000. 6” x 4” (book), 9” x 6” (box), and 16” x 11” (poster). All xf, poster with folds. Est. $50-100
396. Pueblo. Pueblo. Edelstein Bros./ 117/ o. Main St./ Pueblo, Colo.//GF/ 10c/ IT. 8 scallops, al, 24mm, vf. Est. $25-50
397. Colorado. Rico. Rico Souvenir Sterling Silver Spoon, c.1890-1920. Rico, Colo engraved in bowl. Leaf pattern on end of handle. Manufactured by Ramsey. Minor tarnish. 4” long. Xf. Est. $50-100
398. San Miguel. Telluride. Smuggler Mine Printed Photo Postcard. Green sepia-tone, white border. Shows mine operations on hillside. 3 1/2” x 5 1/2”. Est. $25-50
399. Summit. Breckenridge. Breckenridge Dog Tags. Lot of 3 different tags. 1917 #7, oval, aluminum; 1957 brass fire hydrant; 1959 brass dog’s head. Est. $50-75
400. Summit. (Montezuma). B. M. Co.//GF/ 2 1/2c/ IT. Rd, al, 24mm, dirty. Dug in Montezuma. We are not sure where Montezuma was located in Colorado. Unlisted. Est. $25-50
401. Teller. Cripple Creek. Carbonate Hill Gold Mining & Milling Co. Cert. #275. Incorporated in Colorado. Issued to B.W. Davis for 1000 shares in 1899. Signed by president W. Davis and asst. secretary S.J. Davis. Cancelled by red writing across the certificate. Datelined Colorado Springs, Co. The company owned the New York and Hustler lodes on Copper Mountain, reportedly with only $25 in cash and no production through 1900 (Ref: Hills, p.105). Vignette of spread-winged bald eagle. Brown border, printer not noted. 8” x 10”. Xf, folds. Est. $50-100
402. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Businesses Promotional Items. Lot of 2 different pcs. Florsheim Shoe pull, Ellis Rosenburg (prop.) , and Sam Lang, California Wine and Kentucky Whiskey retailer bottle opener. Both Vf, the pull with some dark spotting, the bottle opener with wear to wood handle. Est. $50-100
403. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Champion Prize Waltzer Medal. 1917, gold. 33mm, with hangar. BU. Est. $50-150
404. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Chromolitho Postcards. Lot of 10 different pcs. Mary McKinney Mine, Bird’s Eye Views and early images of Cripple Creek. One used, postmarked Berthoud, 1949. Est. $75-150
405. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek High School Watch Fob, 1917. Octagonal, with leather strap still present. 37mm. Xf, toned, leather a bit worn. Est. $25-75
406. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Masonic Pin. July, 1897. Rd, with star in center, encircled by wreath, with colorful paper background. Two loops at top for hangar suspension. Vf, worn. Est. $50-150
407. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Chromolitho Postcards. Lot of 5 different cards. One captioned �. Mines at Goldfield, Cripple Creek, Colo” showing the town of Goldfield with several mines in background, no photographer or publisher info. Second card has 9826. Cripple Creek, Colo and shows an overview of the town, similar reverse to first card. Third card is captioned “City of Cripple Creek, Colorado, On Colorado and Cripple Creek Railway” with an overview of the town of Cripple Creek presumably taken from the tracks. Reverse has Souvenir Post Card at top in blue. Published by Valentine & Sons’ Publishers. Fourth card is captioned “15043. Map of Cripple Creek District, Colo.” The card shows a diagrammatic view of the mountains and canyons with important mines and locations attributed. Reverse has a narrative of the Cripple Creek district, published by H. H. T. Co. Last card is a brown tint monochrome captioned “Bird’s Eye View of Cripple Creek, Colo.” Published by Bay state Novelty Co, Boston, Berlin and Leipzig. This card is postmarked Cripple Creek, but date is not legible. All Xf. Est. $25-75
408. Teller. Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Mines Chromolitho Postcards, c.1910. Lot of 4 different cards. None of the cards have publisher or photographer information. Mines shown are the El Paso, Elkton, Independence and Portland & Independence. All the cards show the mill buildings and dumps. Xf. Est. $25-50
409. Teller. Cripple Creek. Dante Gold Mining Co. Cert. #2217. Incorporated in Colorado in 1895. Issued to Charles Schenk for 1000 shares in 1899. Signed by Aitken as president and Shoup as secretary. No vignette. Gilt border, seal and underprint. Printed by Gowdy-Simmons Co. The office of the company was located in Colorado Springs and the Dante mine was located on Bull Hill. It was developed by one 450’ shaft and several others from 150-250 foot depths. At the time of Hill’s report, most of the work was being done on the fourth level where a good stop of ore about 120 feet long was being exploited. (Hill’s, p.151). Minor foxing with several small tears along the edges. Vf. Est. $25-50
410. Teller. Cripple Creek. Denver Exchange Match Safe. Advertisement on one side, and an engraved bald eagle on the other. 2 3/4” x 1 1/2”. Vf, worn. Est. $100-300
411. Teller. Cripple Creek. Doctor Jack Pot Mining Co. Cert. #4509. Incorporated in Wyoming in 1905. Issued to A. E. Carlton for 600 shares in 1923. Signed by A. E. Carlton as president, and Mann as secretary. Cancelled by hole punches. The stock was cancelled in 1935 and was cashed in by Carlton’s wife, Irene after Albert Carlton had passed on. Vf, folds. Est. $75-150
412. Teller. Cripple Creek. Doctor Jack Pot Mining Co. Cert. #2769. Issued to Geo. R. Swallow for 1000 shares in 1912. Signed by A. E. Carlton president and Shepard secretary. No vignette. Black print. Cancelled by hole punches. Printer not noted. The Jack Pot mine was located on Raven Hill. The mine was later bought by A. E. Carlton who helped finance the El Paso Tunnel to drain the mine. In 1915 the company shipped 14,719 tons of gold ore, averaging $20 per ton. (Mines Handbook, 1912, p440). Small tear along left edge. F-vf, tear at left edge, staple mark at upper left. Est. $25-50
413. Teller. Cripple Creek. Findley Gold Mining Co. Cert. #888. Incorporated in Colorado. Issued to Annie Burrows for 1000 shares in 1898. Cancelled by stamps. Signed by secretary Jones. Fancy masthead. Rust colored border and print. The property was located on Bull Hill where two shafts were sunk to depths of 600’ and 415’ with several drifts (Hills, 1900). Fine, stains at right. Est. $25-75
414. Teller. Cripple Creek. Fraternal Order of Eagles Gold Camp Medal. Elaborate, with eagle hangar, reading F.O.E., below which hangs a “specimen”. The last two hangars give the order number, and a mining image. Red, white and blue ribbon behind. 4 1/2”. This is a nice piece, although heavily worn, but not nearly as nice at the one sold last year. Est. $150-300
415. Teller. Cripple Creek. Golden Cycle Corp. Cert. #2889. Incorporated in West VA. Issued to Julie V. L. Penrose for 75 shares in 1932. Signed for president Bates, and by secretary Underwood. Vignette of the Cyanide and Floatation plant at Colorado Springs. Brown border. Fine, stained at left. Cancelled by hole punches over signatures. 10 cent document stamp on reverse. Julie V. L. Penrose signs the reverse. Julie was probably his wife or daughter. See lot above for the story on the Golden Cycle. No printer noted. Est. $25-75
416. Teller. Cripple Creek. Golden Cycle Mining & Reduction Co. Cert. #923. Incorporated in West VA. Issued to L. G. Carlton for 10,000 shares in 1915. Signed by A.E Carlton as president. Vignette of “Largest Cyanide Mill in the U.S.” Cancelled by hole punches over signatures. The story of the Golden Cycle has been written up several times in our previous catalogs. L. G. Carlton was Albert’s brother who was an active participant in the building of the Carlton empire. Vf, folds. Est. $50-100
417. Teller. Cripple Creek. Golden Cycle Mining & Reduction Co. Cert. #3371. Incorporated in West VA. Issued to O. H. Shoup for 500 shares in 1916. Signed by A. E. Carlton as president. Cancelled by hole punches over signatures. Vignette of “The Largest Cyanide Mill in the U.S.” Oliver H. Shoup moved to Colorado Springs at age 13. He got involved in mining with Velmer Reed and was secretary of the Rose Nicol GMC and the Moon Anchor MC. Shoup and Reed organized the Midwest Oil Co, Midwest Refining Co and the Westland Securities Co. (Hills, p.413; Levine, p.65-67). Vf. Est. $25-75
418. Teller. Cripple Creek. Monte Cristo Link & Furber Match Safe. Silver plated. Opens like a coffin, on the side, instead of at the top. Probably from a saloon or cigar store. 2 3/4” x 1 1/2”, C.1895-1905. Fine, quite toned and worn. Est. $100-300
419. Teller. Cripple Creek. Rebekah Assembly Button. Twentieth Annual Session Rebekah Assembly I.O.O.F./ (pic-woman at water well). Two pink and green ribbon ends with “Cripple Creek Colorado” and “October 1910”. Button is 43mm and ribbon is 2 1/2” long. Gilt lettering on ribbon is worn, but piece is in otherwise very fine condition. Est. $50-150
420. Teller. Cripple Creek. Rose Nicol Gold Mining Co. Cert. #3170. Incorporated in Colorado. Issued to A. E. Carlton for 1 share in 1926. Signed by Carlton on reverse. Signed by Aitken as secretary. Fancy masthead, no vignette. Pink border and seal. Gowdy Printing & Engraving. 6 x 9” Datelined Colorado Springs, Colo. Mines included the Rose and Gurley on Battle Mountain and Bull Hill. Vf. Est. $50-100
421. Teller. Cripple Creek. Women of Woodcraft Cripple Creek Ribbon. Top hangar reads “Neighbor,” below which hangs a green, white and red ribbon, which reads, “Cripple Creek/ Circle, No. 61/ Cripple Creek/ Colorado”. The bottom medal reads, “Women of Woodcraft/ (pic- sunset, and axe and hammer resting on log)/ Alis Volat Proprius, rd, br, 37mm. The entire piece is 4 3/4” long, the metal parts of which are gilt. Worn, but in otherwise fine/Vf condition. Est. $75-150
422. Teller. Cripple Creek. Woodmen Circle Souvenir Spoon. Union shield at top, underneath which is a campfire. Reverse handle has a spread-winged bald eagle, J. M. Goode L. Jr.. Sterling, made by P&B. 5 1/4”. Xf. Est. $75-150
423. Teller. Cripple Creek/Victor. Cripple Creek and Victor Promotional Pieces. Lot of 4 different pcs. Pool hall paper trade token, Teller County Jail miniature calendar, FOE leather fold, and Victor Opera House advertising token. Ranging in condition from Vf-Unc. Est. $75-100
424. Teller. Cripple Creek/Victor. Red Eye Shot Tokens. Lot of 2 different pcs. One is for the Palace Hotel Bar, Cripple Creek, the other for Murphy’s Saloon, Victor. Both rd, br, 28mm. Fine/Vf, with wear to high spots, toning around lettering. Est. $50-150
425. Teller. Goldfield. E. Metterer/ Goldfield/ Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. R5. Rd, br, 21mm, Vf/Xf, toned. Est. $50-75
426. Teller. Goldfield. Goldfield Lodge A.O.U.W. Ancient Order of United Workmen Medal, “Instituted June 14, 1899.” 51mm, Fine/Vf, 15mm chip removed at left. Est. $50-100
427. Teller. Goldfield. Horse Shoe/ Bar/ Goldfield,/ Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. Rd, br, 21mm. Vf, toning. Est. $200-400
428. Teller. Victor(?). Agitator/ Cigar/ Store// Scheier Bros/ 5cents. Rd, br, 21mm. Unlisted, but probably Victor. Fine, worn at high spots, toned. Est. $25-50
429. Teller. Victor(?). Sapphire 928 Main/ 5cents/ IT// 5. Rd, br, 21mm. Unlisted, probably Victor. Vf, toned, dark spotting. Est. $25-50
430. Teller. Victor. Berkowitz Bros./ Victor,/ Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. Rd, br, 21mm. R-7, Unc. Est. $50-100
431. Teller. Victor. Eddy & Post Billiard Hall Tokens. Lot of 3 different tokens. Good for 5, 10 and 25 cents. Rd, br, al; Sc(10), al. 21mm-30mm. Xf-Unc. Est. $50-100
432. Teller. Victor. Murphy’s/ Smoker/ Victor, Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. Lot of 2 different pcs. Br, rd, 21mm. Xf. Est. $25-50
433. Teller. Victor. Scandia Bar/ Victor,/ Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. Rd, br, 21mm, Vf, toned, mottled, surface roughness on reverse. R-4. Est. $20-40
434. Teller. Victor. Victor Match Safe. Image of Victor on one side, and the front of a building on the other. 2 3/4” x 1 1/2”. Vf, images discolored, metal worn. Est. $200-400
435. Teller. Victor. Victor Mavericks. Lot of 2 different tokens. Andrew Eddy/ Baltimore/ Billiard Hall// GF 5cents IT, rd, with hole in center, br, 21mm; Victor/ GF/ 5c/ IT/ Pool Hall, rd, paper, 38mm. Fine, faded, stains, and Vf, toning, wear to high spots. R-3 (Colorado Token Book). Est. $10-15
436. Teller. Victor. Victor Rare Trade Tokens. Lot of 2 different pcs. Diamond Club token, Marius Durand (prop.), R4; and B.P. Schoen trade token, R5. Both rd, br, 21mm. Vf, with toning and mottling. Est. $50-100
437. Teller. Victor. Victor Souvenir Mirror. View of Victor from hill. Aluminum, 70mm, Vf, dark spotting on mirror. Est. $100-300
438. Teller. Victor. Victor Trade Tokens. Lot of 2 different pcs. At The/ Gold Cycle/ Victor/ Colo.// 25cents/ IT, al, rd, 27mm; Dingman’s/ Victor,/ Colo.// GF/ 5cents/ IT. Rd, br, 21mm. Vf/Xf, with toning, to BU. Est. $50-75
439. Yuma. Yuma. Yuma Checks. Lot of 3 different pcs. From the First National Bank, and two from the Citizens State Bank. All used, 1910-1914. Fairly simple design, one with cloud design in under print. 2 3/4” x 6”-3 1/2” x 8”. Yuma County is located in northeastern Colorado and Yuma is the county seat. All Cancelled. Xf. Est. $25-50
