davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
IN THE HORSESHOE COUNTRY.
THE SOCOERO ShtELTER.
Il IS Rumored it VIII Stop Opera
tioMs Today.

The Times ye. terdRy printed rumor
that came from reliable eources to the
effect thai the Rio Grande smelling
works at Socorro, n. NJ, would at once
blow out their furnaces snd stop opera
lions. The reporter learned Yesterday
that Mr.. Douglas Grey, the purchasing
agent of the cOmnany, was In Eli Paso
and might submit to an interview that
would put t1a facts before the public.
Mir. Grey was easily found and when
asked as to the truth Of the Tumor re-
piled:
Il saw what the Times said bis mora
ing and Dow mat you have called public
attention To this matter, l cave no hes
Iteucy IN confirming your news item.
Oar smelling works will close down
about the 18th OF this month. We may
run few days over the date 10 leave
our ore bins clean, has July lst Is the
Iarthe=t day possible for rs TO con inue
cPeratl rs for the present"
What Is the cause of the shut down,
Mr.. Grey?
Several causes have con-pired to
bring about the result. Those Of which
| am at liberty To speak will occur 90
your OVID mind. You know the price
OF silver is low; that the mines on all
sizes Of Us have been closing down one
by one uutil very f-w are eft working;
that the Mexican ores are difficult TO get,
and that the duty Oh ,ead ores Will not
be raised; that the charges I, T treatme ut
% ores are too low for "a reasonable pro-
Mt TO the works. Other reasons c,ulI
be gwen, but these are sufficient"
Did the coal strike affect your supply
Of COKE?
Yes, that may so be said, but our
contracts for fuel were IL good sh pc"
Surely when mes are better the
smelter will resume?
Il only know that the plant which ia
as fee and complete Is any Is not FOR
sale. But, OF course, The causes that
nave led the stopping the smelter muet
be removed before ii can resume
work"
Your closing down will stop some
mines that cannot get their ores to 9TH
er works will il not?
10 Will have that effect too, of course.
The situation, however, Will find
remedy sooner or later. Ell PasO
Times.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
ST. Loseph.s AcademY

The pupils Of st. Joseph's academy
will hold their commencement exer-
cises" in Reds opera house June %.
Admission, % cents.
At the earnest request OF the public
tickets for reserved seats have been is
sued, and may be procured at Blacks
for % cents. to
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
A Fine VALLEY.

We are not making any fight against
DIR. Goodrich, a. some Of our contem-
poraries appear TO imagine, for II ne sue
ceeds ia getting the republican, nomina-
ton. which now seems so far off, we will
Import him Loyalty aud Te trust effect
lively. The only complaint We have yet
made against him is that outside OF the
coptinea OF Maricopa county be is an
unknown factor 10 politics. He is not
spoken O. or discussed as possible con-
gfessi onal candidate 10 any of ths south
era counties, a. least such has been the
experience o; the writer. Ga the other
hand ex Governor Murphy appears TO
have decided pull with the pc. p and,
If q candidate, xiii be strongly support
ed 10y the southern counties. La saying
this we are not elactjoneering fer Muir
ply. IL must do tina, himself. but We
ara giviug the situation just as we
found it. The only opposition We
heard was in Yuma where he divides
honors N!ih Jerry Millay. No one can
for ee what may happen between this
time aud the N citing of the convention,
but there Is no denying the fact that
Murphy is riding The popular wave at
present
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
DvsDersia


'Fse' many lives miserable, and often lead
u tet-dcstruction. Distress aftes eating.
sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach,
rental depression, etc, are caused By this
very common and Increasing disease.
Hoods Sarsapariiia tones the stomach.
creates IN appetite, promotes digestion, re-
i-res headache, clears the mind, anl curcs
C.spepsia
In Terrible Condition.
~ Hwe ny lie 20 Hoods SnrsapGrilla. 70.
t. az wes il terrible cor3i ION with
Gss.cpsia. l could eas nothing but soda
crackers, snd my weight fell irczr 10 10 l3s
ronnGs Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me a:
once, and after using Il bottles was en-
TREY sured. l have gained my usual
we!sAt, 10 pounds, AID have had excellent
health ever since" T. J. WILCOX, o0-26 IL.
South Street, salt Lake City Utah.
Headache-IIot Flashes.
"I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across ny body, pain in my right
side, with frequent vomiting. used Hoods
tarsaraFiila with the best results. am in
be-te' health than for four years. Hoods
E21saPGEilla Is safe, reliable, and suro." ].
{. WILLsoS. Auburn, Cal
Hoods Sarsaparilla
fold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
ROSEMONT CAMP.
4 New Copper 6melter Goiog up
in the Santa RitaS.
All there "a Scene of Prosperity
Running 90 TO 25 Per Cent
Cappe--Other Mining
Hatters.

The Santa Rtas are literally ribbed
with metals, gold. silver copper and
lead. Ths copper deposits are OF vsst
extent and were discovered years ago.
but nothing could be done for their
profitable working without capital. That
cap tai has been secured, and now at
be foot OF the eastern slope of the
mountains, twenty miles from the rail-
road, may be seen 2 pleasant sight.
Te ms and men are busy grading for
smel;er site. Other teams are on the
road from the camp to the railroad
Lumber is there for emelter, and car
penters are putting il IN readiness. In the
mines men are at work developing.
1t is hopeful sign for camp where
10 send for their families. Several
families have lately arrived, from Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles furnished the capital for
the camp as well as for the Cd Glory,
OF o.. B.auco. Senator l.. j. Rose is
prominently interested. and his work
AID methods ha' the app a a &c of hsv-
ing @ ty Of funds b5hiud them.
The other incJrporatoTs are Judge
Wright OF this city, and w. b. dc
CleaTy. NJ. McCleary Is the locator of
The propert es.
The ore bodies ara Of high grade
copper. TIE average is said TO be 20 or
- per cent. The bodies are understood
II be Ia MASSES rather than lodges, "a
at Bisbee.
Rysemout is the name of the rev
camp. and nest promising outlook IL
before il. tine richness of the ore bodies
more than offsetting tDe l5w price OF
copper.
The smelter man il is understood will
be Mr.. Hamilton, formerly with tae
Canada del Orc company.
AT THE OLD GLORY.
Sixty men are now employed directly
or indirectly by the Cd Glory company,
near Orc BiaDco, on roads, IN the mine
and on the buildings
The Old @ ory mine is DOW past the
expert mental stage. Sinking on the
ledge has been done extensively, and
ali has been satisfactory wherever the
velo mas been struck. Miners are every
day increasing the excavations. A tnn-
mel IS poH beng put 10, 20 tsp the BODY.
The mine is on q hillside. aud best
adapted for tunnel working. l. is on an
elevation considerable above the mi ].
and getting ore to the mill will be iEex-
peusive.
IN THE HORSESHOE COUNTRY.
Four hundred men are placering 10
the Horseshoe basin couotrv, according
to Martin Waer, il from there. They
are working by various methods of
washers. dry washers being prominent.
Messrs. Day IL Hunter are selling water
from their new well. The flow at TIE
we'll is not yet sufficient 10 justify work
ing the mine. james Quiggle, in from
there. reports that they are now down
700 feet, with good prospects, for sufii-
ciert water. Certainly II water is OBJ
tanned now, when it Is generally so low.
enough is assured with the average
amount 10 the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30

Some dog shooting was done in the
valley last night. The ki-yis OF the dogs
and the reports of the guns could be
heard ia the city.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
IN GRAHAM COUNTY.
Capture q q Eaad of Horse Rus tiers
ReseE.y ton Surveyed.

psGE3 q q E@a1 OF CrSe
Reservation Surveyed.
The surveying Of the Fort Thomas
military res rvation, contgi0ing about a
township, has just been completed by l..
d. Chiilson, who has returned home.
Mr.. ChiIlson says some prime farming
laod is included in the reservation. 1t
il expected 1t will be turned over to the
department Of the interior and opened
up for settlement shortly.
RUsTLERs CAPTURED.
While Mr.. Chiilson Was there band
of l1S horses, OF thirty ands, mostly
Cochise county brands. was captured.
together with the rustlers Who had
them in charge. They are now in the
bands OF Sheriff o ney or Graham cCuu-
~. but may be tur9ed over to the Co
ca ise County authorities. Some OF the
brands were altered. The rustlers were
headed for Colorado.
A rancher told Mr.. Chilison that
should the thieves escape the law it
would go worse with them than a
sentence to Yuma.
FINE VALLEY.
The valley OF the ella, ia Graham
county, Is one OF the be1uty spots of
Arizona. 1t Is sever miles wids and
farms from hill 10 hill. The farms set
CO together and are green CT ro'den
with growing crops. Brick cottages
present a cosy appearance and nea ly all
the buildings n the valley are of brick.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Chicago
Tribune, republican, says edItorially:
Toe California s. ate republican con
vention has m de decided declaration
for silver monometallism. The soiu-
ton OF that convention which favors
Stree, unlimited coinage OF silver az
ratio of l6 to l aud max NJ silver as
well as gold legal tender for all debts,
public and private," direc Iy conflicts
with the currency doctrine the nation al
republican platform and is substantial
y the populist silver plank.
The plank is the height OF ti1anclsl
folly. There is no occasion for the
second part of the plank. Debtors can
and do pay obligations in silver and
silver paper. Gold would disappear il
the minis were thrown open the to free
o mage of silver on a false theory that 16
ounces OF silver are equal in value to
one ounce of gold. The resolution is in-
CONSTANT with California's position as
the greatest gold-bearing state ia The
union and with it's position during late
var as an upholder Of the gold stand
ard.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30

BEaLIN.. Jure 2.-Tna lin JOUR
nal publishes dispatch from 81.
Petersburg tayiHG INST The Rus ian
oIice have discovered min nh.ch
it was intended 70 explode Leneaih TIE
the train couveyi3& the ear abandoned
MS intended at end &c 1T ihe opening
OF memorial church at Berki.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30

SACRAMENT, June 23.-Ail nomiua-
lions have be II made. as follJ"s:
For secreta y If stare, II. l.. Broz q
# Sau Francisco, was nOmiuated by &C
;Hma ion.
For COM trol,er. E p. CaIxau Of So
nOma.
Radcliffe Of San Luis Obispo, vas
nominated for state treasurer. TIE vote
va: Radcliffe 44S; Cs,rarder o. Nj r
ced, 200; HOOK OF Contra Cast 1874.
Gen. Wright of ruiars, was nOmin4t-
ID for surveyor general.
W. +. FIiZgsra'd of Sal francisco,
gas nominated for attorney general.
5. T. Black OF Ventura. J. ". Ander
SOB If San Francisco, and Z. NJ. Fish r
o: Alameda were candidates for super
intandent Of public Instruction. TIE
contest was Gloss. Black was nominal
d, receiving 5l5, Anderson 80, Fisher
%.
A. J. Johnson of Sacramento, was
nominated for stale printer.
At $40 the convention adjourned,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30


For justices Of the supreme court the
following gentlemen Were placed IN
nomination:
+. W. Helshaw, Alameda.
Elisha ). Terrence, San Diego.
John DeHaven, Hum Ooldt.
i. W. Mckinley. Los Angeles.
Terrence aud IL nshaw received the
nomination fer the long terms.
The morn ing session Of the state con-
vention was marked by % incident out
OF toe usual order Ths nominations of
S. G.. Willard Of Los Angeles fer lieu
tenant governor aud f. S. florence of
San Diego and F. W. Henshaw Of
Alameda for supreme iuetices for the
long term and w. c. Van Fleet of San
Francisco for supreme justice for the
short tam were as far as the work was
advanced. Willard had no opposition
The nomination WAS given to Los
Angeles largely for the purpose of recog-
nizing southern California near the
head of the ticket. Willard was called
before the convention and made one of
the best speeches yet heard.
There was great interest manifest
ed In the fight for the supreme justices
and very many nominations and second.
ing speeches. Some of them we're toe
loug. 1t vas the general belief that
Judge Dehaven of Humboldt, the pres
ent incubeDt of the bench, and Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

THE REV DIR HUBERT. DIR BURRELLs ASso-
c1ATE. ACCEPTS THE CALL TO OAK PARK.
rho Ray DIR Palmer &. Hubert. known as the
,astor OF the strangers" in this city, since the
death OF Or Deems. has decided to transfer MS
activities to Chicago. and on January ne WIN
begin his duties in that city. Or. Hubert preachen
on q recent Sunday I'm Or F.. T. Goodwins church
in Chicago and a hearty call was presented 10 MN
tho following week by the oak Park CongreSa-
tionaI church. a strong congregation. IN ne"
stone building. eight miles west OF IN" 'h'cah'
CITY Hall but only twenty minutes distant lhere
Il n church membership OF 40 with 81 IN inc
sunday-school. BESIDES receiving his moving eH-
penses Dr. Hubert VIII nave salary VI S'''V
and n fine parsonage
Dr Hubert was born In Nova Scotia about forty
wears ago His early religious training was IN the
Scottish Free Kirk in that province lie was
ed from Wabash College. at 'ra"iorus-
vile Ind in 1876 and from the Auburn TheoIoEi-
cal Seminary three years later In 1913 he received
the degree OF Master Of Arts from Wabash col
Ioce The University OF omaha has recently
honored him with the degree Of Doctor OF DIVINITY
After his graduation from Auburn Or Hubert r.
ceived a call from tho Presbyterian 'hurch OF
waverley. y Y Later he entered tho Congrcga-
tonal body. serving Ave years a. pastor of IN"
prospect Street Church, Of Newburypori Mass,
and three years In the North Church. ~ froN-
dencc r. J. In October. 1881. he "as invited 10
accept the place OF associate pastor In the Marble
Collegiate Church. at Fifth-a'e ana twenty
ninth-st.
Or Hubert will leave nm important held mere
and ore that Is not filed 10y any other minister IN
the city Every Sunday he welcomes the new
corners who throng the church to hear DR. DAVID
] Hurrell preach He secures the names ana al
dresses OF thirty or forty strangers every week
/ and before the mex, sunday he has called on all
OF them and made them feel tina, they VIII 10
no longer strangers when attending the Marble
/ Church Resides these calls he makes others
upon members OF the congregation. often hgsrc-
eating 10 "A week. and distributing In addition
200 Invitations to tn. sunday and mia
week services. His regular parish i bounded by
Union square. Central Park. SiNth-avc. and Lex
ington-ave 4 large correspondence In the interest
OF the church is also carried on by this associate
pastor HI,
Or Hubert does not spend all OF his time calling
He leads a large Bible teachers class every sat
| uriay evening. and assists AT the other weekly
meetings one or two months In the summer when
Dr. Burre H. absent he occupies the pulpit. ana
breaches occasionally In the winter. Outside OF
his duties In the Marble Church he Nils AN I'm
portant place in the city. lie Is president ., the
Reformed Pastors Association. where he read "A
paper yesterday The Theology OF II. Fay
Mills" vice-preSident of the f'resbytcrihn
Ministers Association. In the meetings OF both
OF these associations he has been "A hard worker
and his papers and addresses have been both In
spring and profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
SONS or THE REVOLUTION MEET

In the same room In which General Washington
babe adicu TO his officers December }. lIS. In
Fraunce's Tavern. Broad and Pearl SITS. the New
York state branch OF the Society OF the Sons or
the Revolution held It's annual meeting yesterday
afternoon The following were elected officers:
CASTOR Hamilton. vce-president; Thomas b YER
mllye Smith secretary; Arthur Melvin Hatch. treas
urer: Charles Isham. register the Rev. Brockholst
Morgan chaplain: Board OF Managers John Law
renee BENJAMIN Douglas Siman Charles Angus
Scherrncrhorn. Asa Bird Gardiner. Charles Augustus
Peabody, Ir, Henry Nyckcn lie Roy. John Hone.
Charles Hornblower Woodruff. William Gaynor
pomnlck Frederick Clarkson and John Taylor
Terry. j..
press committee consisting Of Frederick II.
Brooks. Daniel f. Kellogg. II. y. Hyde. J. C. Hyde
and George W Olney. who were not on the regular
ballot. was also elected The committee which
was appointed previous meeting TO arrange for
the establishment OF "A permanent home for the
society made report, and another one, consist
Ing OF President Talmadge. ex-ofclo Messrs. Oly-
phant, chaunccy. Barton. Smith, Draper. Hedden.
Gable Drum and Belknap was appointed. This
committee was instructed TO meet as early as pos
sible and To make It's report at "A special meeting
10 be held on February -. The treasurers report
The state branch has "A membership OF about i5c.
President Tamadge urged that the New ork
branch secure permanent quarters as soon as pos
sible. Speeches In the same vein were made by
Vice President elect Hamilton and Marcus ID. Ray
mond OF Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
AGAINST THE B4RNEY DUMPING ~

,>.e nv TIL, BOARD OF ESTIMATE TO
INCREASED CHARGES FOR scows.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Estimate ana Np
portonment yesterday at the Mayor JIM,
missioner Andrews. Of the Street'ieamne LoP
mont made a statement which aroused d "ea' '"
rosen,mcnt on the part OF Mayor GiIroy anu '"'
other members OF the board. He said the Barney
Dumn,np Company demanded $50 day TOT ,"e
use NJ their scows The city Is now paying 20 I"
dav and II was declared that the exoro''a"' e
mand was made to force the city TO puy .ne So
for $4,000 when. according to the aHida'''s ma"
nv the company TO the Tax CoHrniss'oe''' w
value IL far less The scows at present are 'ne
,,, o,ea available for deep-sea dumping COM
,ss,orer Andrews said that in 1882, 50 and 81 the
same scows we're rented for SIS day. since 'he"
tho company has been steadily raising the p'i'e.
The Commissioner said he had protes.ed asa''
the proposed increase In the rental anu
tho protest in writing President Barker VI ~, ,n
rax Denartment said Indignantly: "Ihey are tn Try,
ns 10 force to buy their sco"s n.nt ior them.
Ne are buying them over and over again a' VIC
81 protest" said Controller Fitch they tnihk
they have the city in corner The S.ty shou'u
not be forced to accede to such demS and own ,ts
own scows. and not be In the power Oh any pr
Va Turnng to Commissioner Andrews. the Mayor
asked how much the increased ren,ai a'nou,'e ~
70 a wear The Commissioner named me SUI,
and The Mayor asked II other boats could no, pc
amployed The Street-tleaning 'oih''i'oiY'. .a,a
no and then requested permission TO reau s.a,.
ment In which he recommenIdeG t Inand he used
dumning be abandoned and Rikers Isahd pe ussi
nc soon as the existing Injunction was =,
lie recommended that The city own ITS b own p,ars
and carry out the suggestions made by the May o.,
ADVISORY Committee In relation 10 'ne N.Y. ,bat n
committee consisting Of Controller f1tcn ss ap
ba.hel1 a. ioot INTO the demand OF the barney
Dumping COMPANY the report OF the the A eomms.
t , ,ndrous's suggestions The committee was
ac"nraneIy appointed. to report at the next meet nee,
ing II possible. and. anyway. before 'he "'a' e''
mate was adopted. -. 49,. on,,do-a,ion NJ
The Mayor announced that the conslnsphh er 10 VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ANOTHER ATTACK on DR. PARhHTRST.

THE REV. G. II. MANNEY COMPARES HIM TO
ROARING LION" AND TALKS ABOUT
THE DUTIES OF MINISTER'S
The Rev. c. II. McAnney addressed the New-York
Preachers meeting in the audience-room OF the
Methodist Book Concern. at Fifth-ave and Twen-
tieth- St yesterday morning. His subject was IKE
ligious Rebuke a Lost Art" Mr.. McAnney was
from 1891 to 1894 pastor OF the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church. Since last spring ne
has occupied the pulpit OF st Pauls. at Tarrytown'
where his vigorous preaching has attracted much
attention and excited some hostility. He said IN
his address yesterday morning that II Is not so
much to the poor that the Gospel should he
preached to the rich. There was too much WILL
lngness on the part OF preachers. he said. to he
attractive to their hearers. and too strong an IN
disposition to address themselves aggressiVeiy 20
their work
The preacher alluded to Dr. Parkhurst as man
who had acquired much glory by, going about
like a roaring lion through the localities and dens
OF iniquty But when 1t came TO the question OF
temperance he cast his eyes along the occupants
OF the front pews in his own church. smiled Ike a
sick kitten. and answers that he is not ready 10
EXPRESS himself on that subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Up GOES THE PRICE OF COAL.
ANTHRACITE SALES AGENTS TAKE uNAN-
IMOUS ACTION.
THEY WILL. SQUEEZE THE RETAILER. AND THE
CONSUMER MUST STAND THE rHro
rRE-2s TO 30 CENTS A TON

CONSUMER MUST STAND THE PkEhs-
uRE-a5 TO 30 CENTS A TON
ADDED TO THE COST.
The anthracite coal sales agents met yesterday ana
ratified their action of last week. ilAihs the ou'P"
for December at 100000 tons and advancing prices
The basis practically agreed upon was ~ ~ per gross
ton at Buffao and s. 50 per gross ton ana y - per
NOT ton at Chicago. LAST year the Western prices
were about - 60 per gross ton on cars nj huia'o an"
&; at Chicago Line prices have not peeh seriously
discussed as It is recognized that adherence 10 'n
tdewater circular Will take care OF the line schenue
The agreement to restrict production ana 10 au-
vance prIces was made unanimous by the assent oi
tho Iehich Valley Company late in the afternoon
The tIdewater free board prices 'or Dec''noe
will be: Egg 50 60; broken. 81 30; CRATE - TO- anu
chestnut IS Co. o,.-
An officer of the Retail Coal Exchange ana sew
oral of its members with whom a Tribune reporter
conversed late yesterday afternoon were u''',
nous in declaring that an advance OF the ''''''
,rica ~ coal Is necessary account OF the a'-
vance of wholesale prices. They sao Una '''
has for long time been sold at such low P'oeS' WI
account OF slack demand and very active compel
,ion that the advance OF wholesale prices u sum
clent 10 wipe out the retailers pront al 'he o''
rate According to their statements. when were
all Substantially the same, no honest deaIei ga" AZ
ford TO sel at the old retail prices coai Do"sn' at
the new wholesale rates. Egg and stove coal III"
kinds most used fo- family purposes nave io' "
long time been sold respectively for from ~ 10 10
g, a ton according TO the quantity bought by inc
consumer for delivery at one Tune hesc '"'
tons are for the best white ash coal INFERIOR
,des of the same kind OF coal have ranged from
% 10 80 cents ton cheaper. Plymouth req ASH coA'
has been sold from to s. o ton but IN MAKING
quotations dealers do not refer to TINS graue WIN
ont specifically designating II by name; . -
IN etau prices OF coal" said one Of he most eN
tensive dealers with whom the report tl'",p
he advanced
,encc on wholesale rates. There VIII be no me-
ing OF the Exchange for that purpose or any ioi
nal action I'm the trade Each dealer VIII MAKE az
ADVANCE without reference 10 what others may 10
.'The advance will be from q to 80 cents .oni;
The new wholesale rates for egg and stove coa'
40 e 60 and 81 70 a ton. which Is - and 30 cents
roencc,ively more than the old rates.