davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

ing In and around Cagayan and Mis-
 has only been occupied about a month.
 In the fighting around CaSayan be-
 tween ITO and 1S0 insurgents and fifteen
 of our men have been killed. At Misa-
 ms the insurgents lost fifty-tive and
 our forces seven, while at Oroquietd
 our losses were one soldier and one sailor killed, and the insurgents about 120. Referring to the estimated loss of the insurgents at Oroqueta, | would say that our forces buried ninety-two and the balance is estimated from re- liable reports brought in by natives. So far we have had no trouble here. Everything is quiet and the natives are very friendly and dssirous of having American rule. From what l have seen and heard, this island is by far the best of any in the group. MindanaO is al most wholly undeVeloped, due princf- rally to the MCros, who during the spanish occupation were at war with spain almost all the time. So far these MorOs have proved the best friends We have in the islands, and il is my belief that If not interfered with in their re- ligion they will always be friendly to us. The population of Mindanao is estimated al about 5000. 900, nearly one half of whom are Muros and the bal ance Visayan Fflipinos. Quite d large amount of hemp and rice and some sugar and tobacco are raised here. all though at present. farming is in a very backward state. All work here is done in the most primitive way imaginable. For instance, in blowing they use d crooked stick for blow and have Water buffalO( (caribou) in front drag ginS it along. MindanaD is covered with immense forests. The vast ma jority of the trees are of hard wood va rieties, among which are the ebony and mahogany. At present there is not a saw-mill on the whole island. all lum- Der being cut out by land. A saw mill would do well here, as the expense would be small and the woods start in right at the waters edga Gold in pay ing quantities has been discovered near Senigao and Cagayan on the northern coast and along the CottJ- Batt1 river on Nhe southern coast. I have been
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
Gives Up---Says There
 Is No Chance Now
Will Introduce a Bill At Next Con gress for an Appropriation to Meet Expense in Unraveling the Following Difficulty:

HOW McKee's Cash Store can sell Arbuckle Coffee for 15c when others ask 2Oc
 WHY they are selling Battle Axe To- bacco a Ale when others are selling at soc.
 WHERE in thunder do they buy a fine Plug Tobacco they can sell at 2Sc? WHEN are they going to stop selling Star Tobacco at 4Sc a pound?
 WHAT kind of a pull have they got with the soap company that they can sell 6 bars of Calla Lily Borax and bars Laundry Soap for 25c?
 WHENCE comes those Little Gem Hams that they are giving away for 12c pound?
 WHICH is the man to make money faster-the one who pays cash or the one who buys on credit?
 When Murphy, Wilson and Smith are all elected we will stop these slaugh- tering prices, but now they go as long as the goods last or till our inventory on October 15.
 One or the other of these candidates may pull out of the political fight. But we never will on the fight for low prices at the Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
SALT LAKE EXCURSION.

On account of the semi-annual Nor mon conference, to be held in Salt Lake, beginning October ,, the Phoe- nix Short Line in connection with the Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets to Salt Lake and return on September 90 and October I. from Phoe- nix and Mesa, at rate of $59.20 for the round trip, final limit sixty days from date of sale. For further information call on NJ. O. BICKNELL,
 G. r. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Hamilton he referred in a laudatory manner to the attitude of President Me Kinley in recent events involving the world powers and was greeted by spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm, which lasted for several minutes.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
Most fashionable wonen are like dia- costly than useful
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

MOTT is hereby given that the firm known " AS Gosarr S Parker doing business al 2S North Second avenue, has this. the 2Sth day of September, dissolved by mutual con sent.
 H. l.. Parker retirss and A. T. GOsart will continue the bu, ,iness, and assumes all in debtedneSs and collects all accounts.
 A. J. COS ART,
 II. J. PARKEh.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
SURPRISE FOR THE CARDINAL.

The story of the Alabama bicyclist who found over the door of rura! church the cheerful text. This is the Gate of Heaven" with the modifying postscript some distance below, This Door Closed in Winter Time" recalls d somewhat similar story which Cardi
 nal Manning used to tell to his pub
 fishers. He was a man who did not keep his own books in any great num- bers on his private shelves-a rare bird among authOrs-and So one day found it necessary 10 go to his publishers for a copy of his volume Confidence in God" To his surprise this cOnversa- ton took place in the loudest voices be- tween the front and back offices, the men calling to each other at the top of their lungs: Say, you send up some of Nanning's Confidence in God Cant do it. Mannngs Confidence in God is all gone .''-Buffalo Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

of action regarding storage. If they conclude to aid private capital in es- tablishing a flrst-class reservoir I have no doubt that the necessary arrange ments can be effected"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
WILD DUCK SEASON IS NOW OPEN.
 QUAIL SEASON OPENS THE 18th.

o of MUNITION of We an sell We have the
 
 of alment oursto
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02
SANTA FEE SALT LAKE EXCUR-
 SION.

On September 30 and October 1 we will sell round trip 60-day limit tickets to Salt Lake at rate of only $59.2 20. Your friends are going via the Santa Fe. Better get in line. This is the last of the season. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Private dining rooms seating four and six people at CIarks must be arranged for in advance. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

If you want to entertain a few friends, arrange in advance at Cfark's and have your meal served in courses or family style. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

YOU NEVER REAL of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods SarsGparilla, did you? It is America's greatest Medicine and pos sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is a wonderful invig orator.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

The Ford bar serves Clarks meals to men only. A quick merchants lunch from 11:3O to 2.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

For change, eat a meal or two at Clark's. open until midnight. Dinner from 11:30 a. m. to D. m. Music.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-02

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
VIM. M. EvARTS.

ried Miss Mary Robbins, who was great
granddaughter of Capt. Joseph Robbins.
on whom Paul Revere made his last call.
and his only call in Acton, on his memoir
able ride, which he completed on the early
morning Of April 10, 17T5. Capt. Joseph
Robbins sent boy on a horse to alarm
Capt. Isaac Davis, mile distant. and on
to the home of Lieut.. Hunt These two
men commanded each company of min
ute men, and Capt Joseph Robbins COM
pany of Colonial militia, at the engage
ment at Concord. Capt. Joseph Robbins,
jr., was also soldier in the Revolution.
When Acton celebrated Patriots day. in
1895, there rode at the head of the immense
procession. from Concord. from Lexington.
from Boston and Lowell, and many parts
OF New England, in carriages, as guests
of honor Capt. Luke Smith and the son OF
Ebenezer Edwards. who was also an Ac-
ton minute man. at the odd North
Bridge at Concord, James M. Edwards.
then Is years old, from Bristol, Conn. His
brother was also then living in Wis
consin. John Fox Edwards, at the
age of IS.
When the Bunker Hill monument corner
stone was dedicated. Solomon Smith, tho
old hero of many battles, was then 70
years of age, but he walked twenty-five
miles to be present, and walked home
again.
His son, Luke Smith, lately deceased.
was ono of the founders of the Bunker
Hill Monument Historical Society, and had
been made honorary life president of the
Society of the Sons of the American Rev
olution
On the morning of April 49, 1861, Luke
Smith, then more than IS years of age,
was one of the first to report TO Col. Jones,
OF Lowell, ten miles distant and he be-
came sergeant in Company e. of the
grand old Sixth Massachusetts. His cap
tain. Daniel futile, of Acton, was but one
year younger than himself, being At years
old Their first experience OF war was the
attack when passing through Baltimore.
Luke Smith. not to be outdone in patriot
ism, re-enlisted under the call Of Presi-
dent Lincoln for three years. and although
discharged at Ship island below New Or
leans on account Of rheumatism, he en-
listed again year later In the reorgan-
lied Sixth regiment.
The ancestors of Luke Smith ard his
wife were William Austin Smith. OF Lex
ington, and Mary Hosmer OF Concord. and
Robert Robbins and Mary Maxwell, who
were living in Concord as early as 1866.
Mrs. Smith and three OF their six chill
dren survive him. Four grandsons were
his pallbearers. The Isaac Davis Post. q.
A. r.. officiated. assisted by local clergy
men, at the funeral. and Capt. Luke
Smith was laid to rest in Woodiawn Gem
etery. Acton. where are the graves OF
more than 100 Revolutionary soldiers
LUCY A. r. SWITzEE.
Cheney, Wash. JAN 4 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Stratford-on-Avon. thanks possibly to It
reverence for Shakespeare, Il one OF the
recognized homes Of old customs Yester-
day was held there perhaps the most typi-
cal Of cid English fairs. which goes by the
picturesque name of the Mop fair and OK
roast" The whole town Is filled with or
thodox booths, stalls and ronndabouts, but
the special feature which attracts tina
crowds from the neighborhood Is the spec
tacle Of the oxen ..spitted whole from head
10 tall" revolving before temporary brick
fires in the streets, The whole spectacle
las a SAVIOR OF the old-fashioned time,
which is, unhappsly. being TOO rapidly for
gotten In our country villages and SMALL
or boronghs.-London Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

slaves, to show cause why they should
not be delivered up to freedom. since he
had brought them within the Jurisdiction
OF the state of New York. Virginia
sent the great lawyer and advocate,
Charles O'Connor, to represent the claims
Of its citizen. which were felt to be the
claims OF the whole South.
The case went UP through the lower
courts to the court Of appeals, while the
whole country watched Its progress with
the keenest interest. Mr.. Evarts conducted
the case for the state of New York and be-
fore the court of last resort successfully
maintained the right OF the slaves to free
dom. His success In this famous Lennon
slave case made his place among the
great lawyers of the country beyond dis
pute.
From this time onward he was counsel
on one side or the other in many Of the
most important cases tried in both the state
and Federal courts. He made a great rec
ord as counsel and trial lawyer in cases OF
contested wills. Among the more impor-
tant of these was the Parrish will case, an
attempt TO set aside the will of Henry Par
IRISH, OF New York. on the grounds Of men
tai incapacity and undue influence; and
the contest over the will of Mrs. Gardner.
mother Of the wife of President Tyler. In
the latter case Mr.. Evarts succeeded In
sustaining the will. which led to an AMIGA
BILE compromise among the heirs.
In 1860 Mr.. Evarts first entered the field
of national politics. At the Republican
national convention of that year he rose.
on behalf Of New York, to present the
name of William II. Seward as a candidate
for the presidency. The next year he him
self became a candidate for the United
States senate. The fight in the legislature
was prolonged, Horace Greeley being the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
The Recent Death at Acton. Mass. Of
the Noted Capt. Luke
Smith.
HIS FATHER IN THE FIGHT
AT THE OLD NORTH BRIDGE.
Was Also In the Battle Of Bunker hill-Caress
of a Massachusetts Nan Born in the Early
Days Of the American Government

ia EAR the proud old historic town
Of Concord, Mass, lies the old
historic town OF Acton, Mass.
whose inhabitants have ever
y been noted for patriotism 1t
seems almost incredible, but
there passed away on December is, 1888.
zone of Actcn's honored sons" whose faith
err, Solomon Smith, also Of the same town,
was a Revolutionary soldier and fought
at the "Old North Bridge" Concord, on
April 10, ITS, and was in the Bunker Hill.
Trenton, White Plains and Saratoga bat
ties. He was known as Capt. Luke Smith.
and was born February q. 1913. He mar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Meets Near Youngsville July 1920. Two
Raleigh Ministers Take Part

The sixth regular session of the Eas
tern North Carolina Sunday Schoo
Convention of the Christian Church
meeta at New Hope Church, on July
1920, 1900.
New Hope Church is near Youngs.
Vile.
Rev. J. l.. Foster and Rev. NJ. G.
Butler of this place are in attend
ance. The following delegates were
in Raleigh yesterday on their way to
the convention. nev. A. p. Barbee
Jonesboro; Prof. Lawrence. Elon Col
lege; Prof. S. M. Smith. Rev. c. II
Roland, Rev. T.. L. Isely, of Benson.
The convention win doubtless be
helpful to the interests of the church
at large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
REGISTER TODAY.

The election takes place on the Sec
ond day of August. Every voter will
be expected to vote for all State and
county officers, magistrates, township
constables, and on the Constitutional
Amendment. Registration closes Sat
urday, July 21st. Register or you
cannot VOTE An entirely new regis
tration has been ordered, and no mat
ter how often you have registered
before, unless you register by Satur-
day night, you cannot vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Richmond. Va, July 3rd. !

Richmond, Va, July 3rd, 1900
Sealed proposals. are invited for the
grading of three miles of single tract
railroad in Greenville county, Virginia
on the Atlantic Coast Line. The worl
embraces about 100, 900 cubic yards of ex.
cavation and the same of embankmeni
with especially long haul
Bids will be received until IL o'clocl
noon of the 21st instant. The compan,
reserve the right to reject any or al
bids.
For information apply at the office Of
e. L. d. MYERS,
General Superintendent,
Byrd Street Station, Richmond. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHoEA.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanui
Grove. Fla, says there has been quite al
epidemic of diarrhaea there. He had |;
severe attack and was cured by four
doses of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera anf
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he alst
recommended it to others and they say i
is the best medicine they ever used Fol
sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drut
Co., and H. T. Hicks. druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

North Carolinar-G Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light to
fresh southerly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and Vi
cinity to p. M: Wednesday rain,
followed by a short period of cooler
weather.
Local data for Raleigh Yesterday:
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, II; mean temperature,
SO; total rainfall, O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

Information received here states
Rev. DR.. J. w Carter, the former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, has
made discovery of oil wells on his
farm in West Virginia, which is said
to be wonderfully productive and will
WELD him immense revenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

INVEST SAFFLY-48 PER CENT. IN
terest paid. Let your money work for
you. Buy certificate now. Payments
made every fifteen days. Satisfied
clients in all sections OF the country
Write for particulars. G. e. Mackey
Co.. 30 Broadway. New York.
6-12-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

Prof. Z. Il. Voorhees,, director of the
New Jersey Experiment Station, and
DR.. John a. Myers, representing the
nitrate of soda interests of New
tied the Department of Agriculture
and the Experiment Station. They
were making inquiries rs to the agri-
cultural outlook in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
1Nssaama5t .ag,ybay SAzswoa25Gmvym 9Mesvaa7Gmvy@,
MID - SUMMER SALE
I'M THE
Goat Suit, Muslin Underwear, Corset and Silk Departments.
FAIR WARNING.
COME EARLY.

The PRICES will be familiar but you'll need Introduction to the
qualities You such Cost
this sale It IS the bargain event of the city the talk of the town
invitations You'll and receive free
hearted WeCome here be crowd in picking
these Wish had round but haven't
be "iust fun to see how they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

The ladies of the Epworth League
OF Edenton Street Church will have
an India Tea on the lawn in front
of the Sunday school room next
Thursday evening from seven to eley-
en- o'clock. The proceeds will be do
mated to the famine fund for the suf-
ferers in India. The public is cordial
~ invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

Mr.. Nicola Sparano, of the Italian
Tobacco Reggie was in the city study
ing the tobacco conditions of North
Carolina. He had letter of intro
duction from Joseph Ferigo, the Ital-
ian Consul at New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

Originally then 79c. now. sec.
Originally s then 99c., now. 79c.
Originally $1.Wt then $1.19, now. sec.
Originally $1.tA, phen $1.39, now.SI lie
Originally $780, then $1.59, now. 81 SO
.COrSetS.
Ventilating, Lace Net Corsets-best of
their class and richly worth the estab-
lished retail price, but to keep business
very lively we offer.
dozen Csc. Klondke Corsets, at. 19c.
is dozen 39c Zero Corsets, at.. 23c.
Z dozen soc. Zephyr Corsets, at.... 33c.
dozen 75c. C. B. Net Corsets, at. 59c.
. dozen $1.OO Thompson Glove Fit
ting Corsets, Observation-Disclosures. 75c.
All other Corsets of all makes at Mid
Summer Clearing prices.
Muslin Underwear.
Now for a clean sweep of the entire
stock Not such a large lot, but Oh,
these prices. The goods alone would cost
more.
Lot Ladies' Corset Covers and
Skirts, Children's Skirts and
Drawers and Infants Slips were
Zoe, noW... ........ 1Sc.
Lot 2.-Ladies' Chemise, Drawers
Corset Covers-long and short
Skirts and Baby Dresses-were
Sec, now. 49,. 49,. ........ 3oc.
Lot 3.-Ladies' Gowns, Drawers,
Skirts, Chemise, Corset Covers
and Infants Dresses-were 75c.,
now. :. 80. =. 49,. ....... soc
Lot 4-Ladies Skirts and Drawers
and Baby Dresses, were S1.00, now 79c.
.Colored Silk Sale.
Waist lengths, Skirt lengths, full Dress
Patterns.
Tadeta Surah, Foulards, Velvet
Stripe Taffetas, Plain colors,
Stripes, Plaids, Embroidered Dots
and figured-worth 75c. SOC. SLIGO
up to $3.50 a yard-choice Of any. 49c
Wash Silks, plain and embroidered
Mouselines, Liberty Silk, Silk
Null, Grin De Sole and China
Silk-worth size, soc. and 75c.
Choice. 49,. 49,. ........ 23c.
Czarina Chinaware, odd pieces, at
odd prices Cake plates, Creams,
Tea Sets CofTeos, Chocolate Cups,
Puff Boxes, Sugar Bowls, Celery
Trays, Dinner and Tea Plates. soc up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
q. 3. STRONACH.
PRIOR TO TAKING INVENTORY.

The stock has carefully been rehauled and marked down
prices prevail every department. While prices may be
much lower than the most skepcal would imagine, the high
standard of the merchandise is no way Effected Nothing but
quality is allowed space between walls and for this
have gained the reputation of first in the Dry Goods
Millinery and Carpet trade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
Tailor-Made Suits.

Out of the fifty four Ladies Coat Suits
offered last week, there are only thirty
one Suits left for this weeks selling
to make short work of this little lot, we
have divided them into two lots.
Lot ALL Suits that were $1,000,
$780, $4,000 and $500 we have
marked at one price. Choice. =. S 90
Lot Amy Suit that sold at the
beginning of the season for $3.50,
$3.50, $1,000 and $3.50, all go at
one price. Choice. T.. .......S5.O 10
Separate Skirts.
Two Golf or Plaid back, rainy day
Skirts that were $S75 and 5000.
Choice of either. .................$ $500
Three Scotch Plaid Cheviot Skirts
were $500, $500 and $7.50-mark-
ed down to. So. SO. $500 & $500
Sixteen Skirts-Cheviot, Alpaca,
Navy and Black Serges-were
$780, $500 up to $500 Choice. So so
Three Blue Venetian Skirts-priced
$500 and $6.5O--now.. 90
Eleven White Duck Skirts, reduced
from 81 90 to. Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Blue Duck Skirts, Box Pleated,
White Duck bands-was 1915,
EUW.. p <~'OO
Petticoats.
Satteen Petticoats-all black
were S1.25, reduced to. ........... 0Sc.
8 Mercerzed Silk-were $780,
Reds, l Green. ...................$l .20
2 Mercerized Taffeta, were $500,
reduced to $3.50, now. ............$ 2.25
Is Taffeta Silk Petticoats, Black
and Color5, corded ruffle-worth
$a.U0...... ....... PO.S 40
Accordion Pieated Taffeta Skirt
$1,000, now. ...... .......... ~ 80
Another Cut in Prices.
Every Shirt Waist in the house re-
marked down to clear out this week.
dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists
with linen collars-all sizes-cost
$3.50 dozen to manufacture; regu-
lar retail price soc, all reduced
to just half. .................... 25c.
5 dozen Percal and Lawn Waists
Black, Black and White and
colors-laundered collars and
cuffs; regular soc. qualities; all to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

HICKS CAPUDINE-Cures Head
ache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-18

be had this season. Closing
price. 49,. 49,. 49,. ...... csc.
dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists-all
Percal; stripes and figures;
beautifully Observation-Disclosures
price $500 dozen, that retailed for
75c.-for this week. .. . 39c.
614 dozen Figured, Corded Lawns
and Sheer White Muslin Waists,
with Linen Cuffs and Collars
were S9c, reduced to 69c.-now
the clearing price. ........ 49c.
8 dozen fine French Percal Waists,
French Backs, Stripes and Fig
ures and White Lawn, with
tucked and embroidery fronts
pleated backs Were $100, re-
duced to zoe. Closing price for
this week.. -. ......... SOC.
212 dozen Plain White and Black
Lawn and Sea Island Percal Shirt
Waists, tucked and embroidered
all French backs-were $1.25
then 99c., now. ...... ....... 7Sc.
dozen Shirt Waists in English
and Windsor Percals. Figured
Dimity and Crepes, Plain White,
French and Gable Cord Lawns
the best, high class grades-em-
broidered and tucks, French
backs, reduced from $3.50 to $119
and now. :. .... ... 99c.
l dozen and all at this price-White
Lawn Embroidered Front Shirt
Waists, was $3.50, now. %
212 dozen White Lawn Waists, with
tucks and embroidery; French
backs. Were 1925, reduced for
this sale to....... ...........$1 40
dozen White Lawn Waists; three
different styles; tucked all over;
Embroidered Fronts in Red Blue
and Black and Embroidery and
tucked revers. Were $3.50, re-
duced to $19S, now......$I6o
2 dozen White Lawn and Coored
Batiste Novelty Waists; most
elaborate workmanship, and
fronts embroidered. Were $780,
$3.50 and $4.00-all the clearance
price Of. :. ........ .......$2.2 5
Ladies House Wrappers.
Only 6S left out of 1000. These prices
less than the cost Of the material making
thrown in. Now you can keep cool and
be happy. too. The prices run this way:
Originally 75c., then 59c, now.... 3Sc.