davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02
'Grasp All and Lose ALL"

Many people are 80 intent on "grasp
ing all" that they loose strength of
nerves, appetite, digestion, health. For
tunately. however, these may be re
stored by taking Hoods sarsaparilla,
which has put many business man on
the road TO success by giving him good
digestion, strong nerves and clear
brain. 1t does the same thing for weak
and tired women.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02

Rev. J. W. Shade was called to White
Oak last Thursday to conduct the fu-
neral of Mrs. Hall Neviu (uee Molle L.
Hoss), who died October 23 at Kansas
City, No. Mrs. Nevin, who was in the
thirty.seventh years OF age, was married
IL years ago by the same minister who
officiated at her obsequies She leaves
husband and an interesting twelve
year-old daughter, Alberta.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02

L. seems almoat to be taken for granted
by the majority of men that money is of
more. value than anything else. Char.
acter, reputation, absolute fidelity to
even the finest shades of distinction be
tween honor and dishonor-the almighty
dollar seems sometimes to weigh all
these down and sit tbroned on a mans
eternal soul.-Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor W. V. Barry, OF Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave, con-
tracted severe case of Piles His quick
cure through using Bucklen's Arnica
Salve convinced him it is another worlds
wonder. Cures Piles, Injuries, Inf .ma.
tion, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only
25c at w R Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02

aeoa's Pulls cure sick headache, in
digestion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02

Stubb = Think what this glorious
country holds for young ma. who u
seeking fame.
Penn-Yes; take Brooklyn bridge. for
inst.nse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-02
Tuesday, November I, 1899,

tuesday, November I, 1899,
| (Being the first Tuesday next after the frat
Monday In Nnvember) io the esr Of onr Lnrd
"ne thonsand eight hundred aud ripet,. nine
(lS99) j.. ry the Constitution aud Laws ~
ONO. app mt d the day ON which the quail fed
'-ctors OF Highland county arr uoi,fied 10
| meet IN their respective townships, at their
''nsl or proper places designated for holding
ei-ctlons, between the houra of fivt.t,irty
oci"ck, central standard time. in the forenoon,
and five-thirty O'Clock, central standard time
IN The aft, rnoon Of said day. aud then and
there proceed to vote by bxli,t for the folowF
ing named officers. to-wit
One parson hr Governor for the state OF
Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor fur the
State of Ohio.
Ohio. "'0 Vi
One person for Auditor for the State OF Ohio.
One person for Attorney Ge,eral for the
State OF Ohio
One person for supreme Court Judge for
One person for Member Board Of Public
Works tor the state Of Ohio.
One person for Common Pleas Judge for
the Second Sub Division Of the Fifth Judicial
District o, Ohio, composed OF the counties of
hoss, Highland, FAyette, Picksway and Madi-
son.
Two persons for Senators for the Fifth.Sixth
District OF Ohio, composed of the following
counties Highland, Clinton, Fayette,, ROSS
and Greene.
One person for Representative of Highland
county, Ohio.
One person for Probate Judge of Highland
Ohio. o'''
One person for Prosecuting Attorney Of
Highland county, Ohio.
Ooe person for Treasurer OF Highland coun.
ty, Chic.
One person for Commissioner of Highland
| county. Ohio.
One person for Infirmary Director OF High
land county, Ohio.
One person for Coroner of Highland county,
One perFon for Surveyor Of Highland coun-
ty, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Liberty township.
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Brushcreek town
ship, Highland county. Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Clay township.
Highland county Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Concord township.
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Dodson township,
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Fairfield township,
Highland county. Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Hamer township.
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Jackson township,
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Madison township.
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Marshall township,
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for New Market town.
shlp, Hlghlsnd county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Paint township.
| Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Penn township.
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Salem township,
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Union township,
Highland county, Ohio.
One Land Appraiser for Washington town
ship, Highland county, Ohio
One Land Appraiser for whiteoak township,
Highland county, Ohio.
Given under my hand officially, as Sheriff Of
hiahland county State OF Ohio, Aforesaid, this
9th day of October, A. D. 1893.
j. q. WILLIAMSON,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-06
Pensions.

ON the 3Oth OF June, 1899, the pension
roll of the United states number Wi,-
591. These include the pensioners Of
the army and navy in all Our wars
The number dropped by reason OF
death, remarriage, minors by legal
limitation. failure TO claim within
three years. and other causes was IS,
1856, and the number of claims dis
allowed was l01,9l0 During the year
gS,O5i pension certificates were issued
of which SCOT We're for new original
pensions. The amount disbursed for
army and navy pensions during the
year was l3S,3J5052,95, which was ST.
65l ,46l,61 less than the sum OF the APP
propriations.
The Grand Army of the Republic al
it's recent national encampment held
IN Philadelphia, has brought to my at
The times., 1899-12-02
Gut This Out !
S $4,000 Worth
OF
aIIandWinter Suits,
Observation-Disclosures
AT
Extraordinary Reductions.

It isn't our loss, for the stock has been
sent TO US by big New York wholesaler
with instructions to convert it into cash as
quickly as possible. We are ordered TO cut
prices low enough to insure immediate
sale. Money Is badly wanted This sale
has reused the entire city, and or
( derS are pouring in from every town and
village within many miles. When we tell
you that We are selling many fashionable
and elegant garments at 33 cents Eon the
! dollar it is absolutely true. What excuse
can you advance for not having a new suit
and overcoats?
Each and every garment is marked with
the sale price; no one can resist buying.
Any garment bought that, when taken
home, proves unsatisfactory can be re-
turned within fifteen days. No misrepre-
sentation allowed, and only frst-class
clothing made by the best manufacturer
in New York a few prices, so as TO give
you some idea of the magnitude of this
sale. viii not be amiss, and we ask every
one in need of clothing TO read this list
carefully and call personally. Sale will
Z be continued at a. m today. Mems s
frst-class, double breasted sack suits, in
25 different patterns, all sizes, from 81 to
A breast measurement, for $445. These
suits are sold all over town for $12; all we
ask is S4.45 If you viii find these suits
are not cheap and you are not satisfied
bring them back and we will cheerfully
refund the money.
We offer Mems Heavy Wooden Suits,
worth $40. for 1895; Mems Cheviot Suits,
black, brown, or mixtures, worth s12, for
s6.95; Mems Fine Striped Worsted Suits
in sack or frock style worth s15, for s7.95;
Mems Check Cashmere Suits, worth So
for $845; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal Dress
Suits, sack or cutaways, worth $50 for
$3.50; Prince AIberts at S1l95; Young
Mems Long Pants Suits, Il to 19 years, In
Cassimeres and Cheviots, 1925 and S4.45,
worth $40 and So; Mems Durable Pants,
csc; Mems Cheyiot and Cashmere Pants
$l45, $1.75, and g; Fine Dress Pants, s2.25
and S2.75. worth four times the money.
We offer a fine Heavy Winter Over
coat. nicely made and trimmed, worth S12
at Si.s5; Mems Long Cut listers, flannel
lined, worth Sl2 at S4.95; Mems Genuine
Covert Cloth oyercoats, worth SIG, at S5.45;
Mems and Young Mems Fall Overcoats,
silk or satin lined all the new shades OF
tan and Oxford, IN smooth or rough goods,
ST S7g5. salable al $50; Mems Genuine
Black CheviOt OveTcoats, worth SIS, at
s6.45, We offer Mems Kersey and Melton
Oyercoats at 1885, worth $25, in blue, black,
and Oxford; Mems Genuine Carr's Melton
Overcoats. the best manufactured, worth
S3Z, 90 for SI0.95 silk or satin sleeve lining
Boys Stylish Top Coats, from to 16
years. usually retail for Sc. for S269; Boys
Refers. to 16 years, storm and velvet
collars. finest quality chinehilla, usually
retail for s., 60 at $3.50; Children's Suite,
made double breasted, heavy materials,
sizes TO Is years, retail at So, go for el.2e
Mems Durable Heavy Winter Pants,
usually retail at $3.50 go for 59c.
The times., 1899-12-02

Beers q proper age thould take precedence.
Eeurlei 8 beers are ali ever SIX months old before
they leave the brewery, which accounts Tor their
rne fsToF aud strength Heurch's in bottles by
'ph0uing 90, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-12-02
]. S. Lowry & Co.'S New York
Stock of Underwear.

We buy this concerns stock Of Mems
Underwear, consisting OF shirts and draw
ers. They go on sale this a. N.
p dozen Salmon Colored Rib Underwear.
undershirts only 75c grade 35c 80 dozen
extra heavy weight wool neece-lined I'm
derwear, all sizes; full regular made. 81
value, 47c; % dozen al wool Derby Rib,
extra heavy. $3.50 grade, S9c; 80 dozen
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, re-en-
forced back and front. pure linen bosom,
75c grade, 33c; 100 dozen Fancy COlored
Socks, 25c grade, 10c
The times., 1899-12-02
WALL PAPER.

OF COURSE y0u ought to celebrate Thanlagiy-
ing Everybody has g lot 20 be thankful for
5ust riini Of us being always ready 10 paper your
rooEls with new, Tlch handsome papeT-gire you
our veTg 1nast Uork-for only g up r. c.
keLrE. SO 9th e. NO BRANCH. uo29-u
The times., 1899-12-02
Personal.

THIS Is Thanksgiving week and We should be
remembered as the people who sell you
ar elegant custom made suit or an oveEcoat that
Is Just a little worn, al q price that IS pleasing
to everyone; twill pay to investigate. JUSTH'S 5
OLD STAND 6lg ID. no2s-7t
The times., 1899-12-02

HAE. DAVIS born clairvoyant and card reader.
tells about business, removes spells and evil
10 al; cures niles and drl.ukenuess l22s 25th ST
NV. no3-lmO
The times., 1899-12-02
DR.. A. II, TAYLOR.
00G II st. n. w.

JUG II st. Y. ".
Gold filings ~ bridge work q specially, at
the lowest prices; Namalgam filling, soc; full sets
Of teeth plates, So extracting, either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless. soc; with
cut, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open Sundays from 10 TO
O'Clock. mh22- item
The times., 1899-12-02
N'NEHLY'S TRIAL begins
The Police Sergeant Given a Hear
ing on the Bribery Charge.

Also Accused Of Disrespect TO a Su-
perior OGiccr-Ffe Pleads Not Guilty
--Lieuteuant Inspector Pearson
Tells of the Passing OF the En-
EeIope Containing Marked Money.
The times., 1899-12-02
MMlE. THE O.

Medium and Gard Reader Washington's most
famous ClaiWoyant and Palmist Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages, and gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken 25e and 5oc. s29 II 81. NV. no21-7t
The times., 1899-12-02
Mrs. DR.. RENNER,

in obstetrics. Gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from The University Of Munich Ba-
varia. Treats successfully w0mens complications
and Irregularities private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement Infants adopted
Office hours, TO p. m. Go Pa. ave nw
Washington, ID. c. selO-N
The times., 1899-12-02

UAUc VOiI Sore Throat Piuples, Copper
nnSl IUU colored Spots. Aches, Old SO,ss,
Ulcers in Mouth. Hair Falling
Write COOK REMEDY Co, l65i Masonic Temple.
Chicago, H.. for proofs Of cures. Capital. 800
COO. Worst cases cured in 15 % 20 dsy.- 100
page book free.
The times., 1899-12-02
Covert, Kerssy, and Irish
Frieze Top Coats, $500.

Fully worth 500. All wool.
Colors are tan. brown. and navy
blue. For ages 8 to is years.
made with French shoulders and
excellently lined and finished
throughout.
The times., 1899-12-02
Our IrOnclad CheYiOt Suits
at $50.

We guarantee these suits to be
the best ever sold or 20 be had
al the price Strictly all wool
and fast color; coat cut In dOu-
ble-breasted style. Ages Z to Is
years. Equal to any S. suit-at
$3.50.
The times., 1899-12-02
Boys Double Breasted Short
Pants Suits at S7.9S

of strictly au-wOol cheviot and
cassimeres in neat mixtures.
checks, and plaids. These suits
are well lined, exceIlently made
and sewed throughout with SILK.
Equal to regular $500 grades Of
others Ages 5 to 16 @ no
years Our Special NJ IN
Prlce--............... y @sOO
The times., 1899-12-02

Double and Triple
and Cork Soled Tan
and Black Winter
Shoes, made of splen-
did wearing calf or box
calf, with drill or lea
ther Innings. Every pair
a good $3.50 value.
The times., 1899-12-02

Misses $3.50 finest hand-sew,
Kid and French Patent Leath
Shoes, with or without C1 n
invisible corksoles. Sizes
IL 1-2 to 2. Today only. " asO'
The times., 1899-12-02

Childs' hand-sewed Patent
Leather Cloth Top Spring Heel
Buttons. Sizes 4 to 8. Special
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times., 1899-12-02

for boys OF ages s TO I6 years.
These REFERS are strictly all wool
and guaranteed absolutely fast in
color. They are lined with fine
Italian Cloth. and finished with
full velvet collar. Are fully equal
to any s. Refers usually sold
elsewhere.
The times., 1899-12-02
ChiIdren's Department.

Infants handsome little Felt Boot
ees, eiderdown fur trimmings. Pnr
tied with silk ribbons, red or AHEt
green. Today. OV
The times., 1899-12-02

Mannish shape, double, extern
sion edge sole Winter Laced Boots
as pretty and as comfortable as any
shoes we've ever sold for O. NA
$3.50. Q
TODAY oNLY............Q " lew
The times., 1899-12-02

Boys double and triple sole first
class $3.50 Box Calf and Casco Calf
indestructible-heel and "a on
spring heel shoes. Sizes 10 Il NJ
TO 1-2. Today only. y sOO
The evening times., 1899-03-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1899-03-23
CONFERENCE OF
RAILROAD OFFICERS
Representatives of Western
Lines Meet Today.
An Informal Agreement Reached
As to Rates.
Hearing Before the Interstate Conn
merce Comm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Held in secret.

Thirty-one officials of the various rail-
roads operating west of Chicago appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today. The object of the nesting
was to consider plans for the adjustment
of a uniform system of rates None OF
those present would say just what had
been done at today's session, but II is un-
derstood that an informal agreement was
reached fixing equitable rates. which shall
be posted on all the roads and supposedly
adhered TO.
There can be no penalty attached for
the evasion OF the rules, however, and IT
is feared that the plan will not prove
effective. Among those present at today's
conference were Paul Martin, second vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka, and
Santa Fe; George B. Harris, second vice
president OF the Chicago. Burlington, and
Quincy; C. H. Chappell, general manager
of the Chicago and Alton; A. K Hart, OF
New York: W. L. Granger, of Cincinnati; /;
James s. Clark of St. Paul: Edward Wash
burn. of Kansas City; L. NJ Martin, gen.
eral manager Iowa Central; L. F. Day,
general manager Minneapolis and St Lou
is; A B. Stickney, president Chicago and
Great Western: Thomas Lowry, President
Minneapolis, ST Paul, and Sault Ste. Marie,
and many others prominent in Western
railroad enterprises.
The evening times., 1899-03-23
Free Gynlnasiums.
fFrom the PbiIadelphia Medical JournaI)

(From the Philadelphia Medical Journal)
The mayor of Boston is an advocate of
the establishment of a public gymnasium
in every ward in that city. The project
has not met with as much favor as in the
case of public baths, because. apparently.
councilmen and the public at large have
not vet opened their eyes to the fact that
the expenditure of public money in a
gymnasium may be a good municipal in
vestment.
The mayor, however, is doing something
to educate public sentiment in the matter,
and In a recent interview expressed some
energetic opinions. He thinks that social
science demonstrates that there is a close
relationship between the lack of physical
exercise and crime. An active interest in
athletics, and the practice of them, tends
doubtless to keep persons out Of evil paths.
1t promotes an interest. in and a desire
for physical development and prowess with
which the excesses Of vice are incompati-
BILE.
The mayor is convinced that there is
nothing visionary in the proposition that
the more money the community spends on
gymnasiums the less 1t will have to spend
on hospitals and iails. Putting the case
merely on the basis Of municipal economy,
he claims that prevention is cheaper than
cure, and that the study OF the causes OF
social disorder is the sure way to lead TO
] the discovery Of remedies.
The evening times., 1899-03-23
S9RODG 0PDMpGsH
TEE STOCK MARKET
Rapid Advance in the Gran
gers the Feature.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Moves Forward TIVE Points.
General Gossip of the Street of a
Bullish Tone Regarding the
Grafn-Carrying Roads.

New York, March 23.-After the opening
of the stock market this morning the mar
ket strengthened generally and the granger
shares came in for more prominence The
forenoon was the best the market has
seen for several days.
There were large transactions in c. B. &
Q. at the opening, and before the first
half hour was over there was hurried
advance in its price of per cent, due
to the execution of bears stop loss or
ders. This movement stifened all the
shares in that group, which was the lead
er OF the market.
Manhattan Railway was strong, but Met
ropolitan Street Railway broke sharply.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit showed no tenden-
cy this morning to advance.
The anthracite coalers opened strong.
Federal Steel and American Steel and Wire
were higher Sugar opened up l per cent,
fell 1-2 per cent, and then rallied per
cent. The undertone of speculation was
strong. The general gossip in the Street
is of a bullish tone.
Government bonds unchanged
The evening times., 1899-03-23
KIDNAPER's CONFESSION.
He and Mrs. IngersoH Indicted in
Chicago.

He and Mrs. IngersolI Indicted in
Chicago.
Chicago March 23.-The grand jury has
indicted John Collins and Anna IngersolI
for the kidnapping of Gerald Lapiner. A
reQuisition was made on the Governor of
Ohio.
Collins made a confession in the Paines-
vile (O) JAIL in which he said Mrs. In
gersoll stole the child. Mrs. Ingersoll is
a slightly built woman, fifty-one years of
age. Eight years ago she was an inmate of
the Ohio State Hospital as an insane pa
tient. Two years ago she left the village
of Painesville and went to Los Angeles,
where she stayed until last May. 1t was
there she met Collins, and together they
went to Chicago.s~In his confession Col
Inns, who is seventy years OF age said:
I'VE, Mrs. Ingersoli and ]. were on our
way from California to Painesville. We
were out looking about the city, new and
grand sight to us, when Mrs. Ingersoll es-
pied the boy.
john she said L want it,
well, she gathered it up, and | kept
at distance, and we took the car and
came down town. On Clark Street We got
rooms in lOdging-house and remained
two nights. Then We took the train for
Painesville, and we have not since left the
farm -
The boy had been badly treated. His
clothing was in rags, and it is apparent
he had been a stranger to soap and water
for long time.
Mrs Lapiner, in speaking of the affair,
said: II recognized my boy in a moment,
but to be positive / asked the officer to
make search of the premises. He found
the shoes, cap, and cloak which Gerald
wore the day he disappeared. The first
thing 1 did was to give him a bath and buy
some clothes"
The evening times., 1899-03-23
POLICE AND POLITICS.
BluecOats Shall Not Participate in
the Baltimore Primaries.

the baltimore
Baltimore March 23.-The police board
has ordered that members of the force
shall not participate in the Republican pri-
maries tomorrow, either by voting or po-
liticaI discussion. Marshal Hamilton, Dep
uty Marshal Farnan, Captain of Detectives
Freburger, and the captains of the seven
police districts were instructed to see that
the men under them are we'll acquainted
with the boards instructions in regard to
the primary election, and to see that they
are rigidly enforced. The chiefs of the
departments and districts had been called
before the board for that purpose
Each member of the board declared en-
phatically that he would vote for the dis
missal of any officer of any rank who viO-
lated the instructions. President He'd
dinger and Mr.. Schryver said they had
not voted at a primary election since they
had been members of the board. Mr.. He'd
dinger added this remark to the instruc-
tions: We do not say this to you and then
wink at each other" He also called at
tention to the provision that a space of
at least 10 feet should be kept clear at
each side of the window. Mr. Johnson. in
declaring that the police should not take
part in the primaries, said: Il am in
favor of the best man winning and | want
fair and square fight"
The evening times., 1899-03-23
New York stock Market

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co
members of the New York Exchange
1419 + Street
The evening times., 1899-03-23
Stupendous selling between
J and 3.
Bows suits. SI.2a.

1t is nothing unusual to sell BOYS
suits for Sl.29, but the wonder OF this
offering is that the suits are all wool
and that the line of sizes run from
10 10 years-that they are all we'll
made garments-that they cannot be
duplicated elsewhere for less than So.
Muslin skirts, 49c.
Ladies muslin skirts, the best made
garments, finished with deep ruffies.
Infants coats, Csc.
Infants long and short cashmere
coats, with silk embroidered capes. for
sSc for an hour.
CreEOH skirts, S3.9S.
Beautiful patterns, elegantly made
skirts, with the proper fare, lined with
best Innings.
SIS suits. SI2.50.
The most ultra-stylish black and blue
and fancy colored cheviot tailor made
suits. with silk lined jackets: with
newest cut skirts; you see them every-
where at SIS; for $3.50.
laffeta silk waists, Sa.98
The most beautiful striped and check
taneta and corded taffeta silk waists;
the very newest effects: all this sea-
sons styles; s5.sS this hour
Silk underSkirts, $4.9S.
Colored taffeta silk underskirts-in
every color that is stylish; all made
with deep rutfies and cording, full
width and OF splendid quality taffeta.
will be sold this hour for s49S.
Misses 81. 90 shoes. 69c.
2l0 pairs misses tan. button shoes.
made of very best vici kid, In sizes
IL to 2, the regular s1.50 shoe for CSC
pair for this hour.
75c blk. taffeta. SOC.
The extra high Iuster, all silk 21-inch
black taffetas, which will not break or
pull in the seams when made up.
which you see about town at 75c. a
yard, here for an hour for 5ec., but not
more than a dress pattern to any one
buyer
Zoe Covert suitings, 10Zsc.
For this hour we shall sell extra high
satin finish covert suitings-doubIe
width. in grey, browns, tan and mode
which sell at 25c. yard, for 10 7-Sc a
yard.
GiBghams. 3Z8c.
Apron and dress ginghams, in brown
and blue checks-cut from full pieces
for 7-Sc. yard.
Scarfs, 15Ac.
Fancy linen bureau and washstand
scarfs, with colored centres, in red
light blue, and green, usually Csc, for
Is 3-4c.
Table covers, 33c.
Handsome tapestry table covers, in
all leading colors; all fringed all
around, for 33c for an hour.
Smyrna rugs, 39c.
All-wool Smyrna rugs, fringed on
both ends, in best and most desirable
patterns, for 39c this hour.