davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Ophir Last Week s Ore Yield

The splendid ore output of the
Ophir mine last week, exceeding
in quality that of any former
week from the present discovery,
was a disagreeable surprise to
the local element that persistently
discounts any new development
on the Comstock. The outlook
for further surprises in the north
end is more than promising and
Mexican is likely to soon be add
ed to the ore producing mines.
Virginia City Report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
option on Nevada Group.

The eagerness with which To-
Cal talent is prepared to embrace
opportunities held out by the dig
gings was again demonstrated
during the afternoon, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, when hold
moneys amounting to $500 were
forked out and an option seized
by Capt. Tibbits, we'll known
mining man, upon group of
prospects out at Phoebe, Nevada.
The group was brought in the
previous night as were samples
of ore from the ledge, which has
been opened up by shafts, the
rocks showing fine contents in
silver with big percentages in
lead. The property is designat-
ed as the Delmue group, and ac-
cording to the log, was worked
protitably during Il former per-
iod. With the gentlemen who
bought it in Capt. Tibbets will
leave at once to make an exami-
nation of the property and in the
event that it stands up to repre-
sensations the deal will be con-
Summated,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Favorable Outlook.

A, w. Clark and r. Heritage
came in from the Monte CaistO
mine Wednesday, says the Gard
nerville Courier-Record, They
report the mine looking favor
able and believe that before
many days it will be classed as a
steady producer. They have un-
covered a 2O-foot ledge on claim
near the Monte Cristo, and are
anxiously awaiting the result of
an assay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Bonanza Mine for $4,000.

Charles Stoddard, V. Boni,
Jake Gooding and j. S. Miller
have bonded the Bonanza mine,
situated twelve miles north of
this city, to E. Gardner ct al for
$50, 200.
The property is situated in a
highly mineralized district and
has proven promising property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
CONCENTRATES.

! Geoge Green's cyanide plant,
near Fletcher's Station, Esmer-
aida county, is now in full work
ing order.
The first shipment of ore was
made from the property of the
Phoebe Nevada consolidated mine
at West Point recently.
H. S. Morgan reports his mine
at East Walker to be looking bet
ter as deth is attained, the ledge
having widened to feet and the
ore holding the same values.
The Combination Mining COM
pany of Goldfeld, has in con-
temptation the erection of reduc-
ton works, including a stamp
mill, concentration and cyanide
plant.
E. P. Gordon says he will soon
have a carload of high grade ore
ready for shipment from his mine
near Mendha, in the Phoebe dis
trict He reports the mine as
looking fine.
II. L. Oddie and Eastern peo-
pie with whom he is associated,
have bonded the Cactus mine,
fifty miles southeast of Tonopah,
and are preparing to begin ex-
tensive work.
The Wandering Boy mine, says
the Winnemucca Silver State, is
to be opened up again. There is
every indication of good ore, and
no expense will be spared in at
tempting to uncover it.
W. H. Harrison, who has been
working the Schley mine, near
Phoebe, has opened up a small
body of lead silver ore of high
grade, and the indications point
to the opening of large body of
ore.
The next thirty days will wit
ness whoop-up in the mining
industry in White Pine county.
Several new prospects recently
discovered are awaiting assay
returns, and some good finds may
be opened up.
The Nevada Keystone Mining
company of Sandy, Lincoln coun-
ty, is considering the proposition
of putting in an electric power
plant on the line of the San Pc
dro, Salt Lake & Los Angeles
railroad, twelve miles from its
mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Sending in Experts

Capitalists are now sending eX-
perts to the numerous mining
districts in Nevada, says the
Carson News, where milling
plants were installed in the early
days, and where, as rule, not
more than IS per cent of ore as
say values were recovered. With
modern milling methods there are
millions in working over what in
early days was classified as waste
rock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
FIockin3 In.

1t is said four or five hundred
Colorado miners have come to
Nevada within the last two
months. They are men with
some means, and are looking for
mining claims of some merit in
which they can invest. Colorado
miners generally know their
business, and no doubt will open
up some bonanzas within the
Nevada borders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Sensa tional Gold Discovery.

According to the Tonopah
Miner, sensational gold strikes
have been made about two miles
south of Gold Mountain. Assays
show $500 to the ton. The new
find has created much excitement
in the mining world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Mining Recorders Office Closed

The recorders office in the
Rainbow mining district at Ninth
Crossing has been closed and the
books turned over to the county
recorder. Thomas Magill was
the recorder but did not appoint
a successor when he left for a
vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28

George Moody, of Fay and as
sociates, will soon equip the Irus
mine at Deer Lodge with a 10
stamp mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06
LOCAL NEWS,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

neighbors met to enjoy the evening with
them. a program had been arranged con-
sisting of reading, speaking, singing. etc.
The Junior Band was prt sent and rendered
some fine music. Ice cream and cake were
served and all report a fine time. In be-
half of those present Mr.. E. Merrill pre-
sented Mr.. ard Mrs. Foster a beautiful
clock and quite sum of money.
The exercises on Decoration dav
we're among the best we have ever
had here. The speaking by Rev. NJ.
Y. B. Knox was very fine; his subject
being, 1.-The Building Up of Manhood,
or Making Mem" This was we'll il
lustrated in his remarks and he utter
ed many grand and inspiring thoughts
which were appreciated by the large
audience who turned out to hear him.
Ruth Skinner and Clinton Goodnough
recited some appropriate selections
and Laura Ross read a poem. The
band escorted the procession and
rlayed at the church.
The rally held here last Thursday by the
WflIoughby Sunday school Association,
was very well attended, and proved to be a
verv interesting meeting. Nearly all of
the schools in the four towns comprising
the association were represented and some
of them gave very encouraging reports of
the work and outlook for the school. All
of those who had been assigned part on
the program were present but two, and
| they furnished substitutes. In the alb
sgnce of Rev. E. Rose Of Westmore, Rev.
Mr.. Lyman conducted the devotional
service at the forenoon session. The first
topic, "What are we bringing to this
meeting?" brought out some very good
thoughts by several of the superintendent
present. Only two schools were reported
by the secretaries as to the attendance aud
financial standing and these showed the
schools to be in good condition. Miss
Marsten from the Cong'l Sunday school o.
Barton read a paper written by A. F
French. It was an excellent article. "HoN
can we make the Sunday school attractive
to the boy and girl of fifteen?" some of TIT
thoughts were that it depended largely up
on the superinten dent and teacher, and tina
the order of the opening and closing exer
cises should be changed from time to time
In the afternoon the topic, "What tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06

community owes to the Sunday school"
was very ably presented in paper by Mrs
James Cameron of West Glover. "What
the Sunday-school owes to the commun-
ity,n was told in very interesting way, by
Rev. g. Z. Mcdonald of Evansville; this
topic as well as the one before ID brought
out some discussion. Music was rendered
DO some of the children of the Cong'l sun
day school OF Barton Landing under the
direction of Miss Lothrop. One of the most
important questions IN relation to Sunday
school work was the topic 1.-The parents
responsibility to the Sunday school" This
was discussed from a PARENTS standpoint
in an excellent paper by Mrs. w. L Jacobs
of Barton. A paper upon the topic
"How shall we keep the Dung men IN the
Sunday school?" was written by w. V.
Clark, of Glover, and in bis absence was
resd by Miss Grace Austin of this place.
This was written from young mans view
OF the case, and contained miny good
thoughts. Music was rendered by some OIL
the small children of the NJ. E. Sunday
school of Barton Landing under the direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude Lyon. The question
box was conducted by Revs. Lewis and Ly-
man. In the evening the song service was
led by Rev. S. G.. Lewis, scripture reading
by the president Of the association, a solo by
Mrs. E. R. Baraw. ''Why should the bus
mess man be in the Sun day school by Rev
| Geo. p. RowelI of w. Glover. d. M. Camp
| of Newport gave an interesting address,
/ and told of the work of the InternationR
Society. The committee appointed report
! ed that the next meeting be held with the
school at Willoughby Lake Thursday Aug
%, 1904 and be in the form of basket pic
mic. Miss Hattie Gross, Bloomington, Rev
g. G. Mcdonald, Evansville, Rev. E. Rose
Westmore, are program committee for Au
gust meeting.
SOUTH BARTON.
B. G. Berry and wife spent Thursday a
Judah Brooks and brought home ten lbs
May Pond trout. Mrs. Berry caught six
Albert Brooks seven, weighing from one
half to one pound each.
ALBANY.
Eli Gilbert and wife were in Troy Memo
rial day.
James Mcclure has had telephone in
stalled in his house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06

DR.. A. NJ. Goddard was in Lowe
last week on business.
Emma McAllister of Lowell. has
to her work at A. n. vance's.
David Burbank has sold his far
hill TO Oney Hawkins OF Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fort from
are the guests Of Mrs. Sarah Abbdz
Mrs. Walter Allen of Springfield
lug her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
Miss Ellen McKinstry of Wood
been spending a few weeks at Du|
sons.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher continues
A nurse from Burlington hospital
for her.
Mrs. Geo. Stone and three child
Gardner, Mass, are stopping at ia
CURES.
Mrs. Ernest Matthews and 1
Dean from Barton Landing are vi
T. o. Andrus'.
Among the visitors in town
day we've Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw of Be
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins of Or
Harry, youngest son of Rev. AM
Gregory, and Miss Sarah Wallace
st. Johnsbury, were married at t
parsonage, June 2. Mr.. and Mrs
Will rem ain here for a few days.
SOUTH ALBANY.
E. r. Cobb and his daughter, n
Copeland, went to Proctor on the
June 1. They enjoyed the trip We
Dan says good time don't expre
The notable event of the wee
marriage OF MIR. Morton Ande
Miss Florisse Williams on w,
June 1, by Rev. Albert Gregory.
organizations. We are glad Il
couple will remain with us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. Selma Wheeler is quite i'll at hed
home here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Stewart, June End.
Mr.and Mrs. Austin Bashaw have little
son, born May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Blood attended the
commer cement exercises at Barton on
June 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Bemis of Portland,
Me-, we're the guests of relatives here the
past week.
The ladies viii serve supper in the yes
try wednesday, June s, from to P. m.
All invited.
MIR. James Moody Is at his sons home in
LyndonviIIe spending a few weeks, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06
ALBANY CENTER,

Little Gilbert Walker is quite sick
Fred Good has engaged to wd
James Waters for the season.
Bonnie Cutler is stopping at E.
ler's during his uncle's illness.
Mrs. Nathan Cutler has been st
at E. A. Cutters, helping to care
sick ones.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells of Brown
spent Memorial day with Mr.. an
Herbert Carter.
w. M. johnson was in New Yol
week to see his brother who sail
Panama on Tuesday.
N. M. Johnson has finished his
in Boston, at the school of Techn
and has secured a position that take
to Panama in the employment OF the
Co. He sailed for Panama last week
BROWNINCTON CENTER
George Blouin lost a horse last wed
Lucius Lund is working at West Gil
ton.
Miss Lena LaCourse is visiting frie
Cana ia.
Miss Georgianna Collins, who has
quite ill, is improving.
Warren Ransom of Greensboro '
his cousin, Jasper Smith, recently.
|" Mr.. Daniel Dwire, an aged veteran
Civil war, who was very LII throug
past winter, is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Collins LaCourse an
and Mrs. Charles BIouin visited frie
Graniteville, Can, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pelow of
Landing visited Mrs. ,PeIow's parent
and Mrs. Selden Gray, last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Murray of St.,
bury visited Mrs. Murray's grand-r
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Gray, last weel
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
next Thursday evening for an emit,
ment and strawberry supper. Supp
cents.
Mrs. Mae Goodale and daughter F.
who have been visiting her mother
Betsey Spencer, returned to her he
Manchester, N. H., last Saturday.
| Mrs. George Howe, who is sufferinj
lung troubles going to spend few
with her sister, Mrs. Alma Chapn
Glover, and will be under the care
Nichols of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06
EVANSVILLE.

Perley Gallup is working for VIM. Nor.
teith III the mill.
Vada Perkins is working for the Pix
Co. in the labelling room.
E. D. Black is back from Charleston and
working for D. II. Randall.
L. A. Drown will be day sawyer at VIM
Monteith's mill and Frank Marshall nigh
sawyer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-06
EAST COVENTRY.

Fletcher Kendall is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ira Session has not been as we'll
past week. ss:
Mrs. Nelson OF Barton, visited at Al
Sessions, last Monday.
Miss Ethel GLADDEN. is at work for M
Lyon, at Barton Landing.
Mrs. H. K. Nation of Boston has co
to spend the summer Ia her old home.
A little son arrived at the home of J
and Mrs. j. T. Wells, May 18th.
Miss Clara DWinell spent Sunday
home from her school in Glover.
Miss Alma Parker has so far recover
from her long illness as to be able to r
out.
Mr.. G. A. Richardson, wife and moth
from Boston, visited at s. e. Standisl
recently.
Miss GIadystine Standish spent part
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WI
at West Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Nye, Mr.. and N
Ed. GLADDEN., Mrs. s. e. Standish g
Misses Kate Session, Clara DwineII 6
Charlena Herbert attended the gradual
exercises at Barton Landing, Friday ev,
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
SCHOOL AND SENTIMENT

The matter of the location Of the
proposed new Royal School was
preached at the meeting OF the Board
of Education the other day. It was
the opinion of some OF the commits
sioners that the site was to be a new
one but this impression was soon cor
rected by Superintendent Atkinson,
who stated that II had been decided
to use the old locality. This decision
had been arrived at after a long dis.
cussion on the matter with Rev. Alex.
Macintosh and others interested In
the cause of education In the Islands.
1t was pointed out that the Royal
School had been an old landmark
known to everyone who had lived any
time at all In Honolulu and that to
build the new school on another site
would only serve to disrupt the senti
ment that had always wound Itself
around the Royal School. 1t was be-
lieved that change to new location
would really hurt the school on &C.
count Of this very sentiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
NEW COURT RULES.

Judge De Bolt today completed the
formulation of rules Of court to be ap
proved by all the Circuit Judges of the
Territory. Old and new rules of pro
cedure are incorporated In the draft
and numerous improvements, suggest
ed by experience, have been made.
The draft made by the First Judge OF
the First Circuit Court Is subject to al
teration and awaits the criticism OF
other Judges and attorneys who ma!
have changes to offer. Forms Of judg
ments, oaths to court officers, jurors
witnesses, interpreters, and Other
forms are included In the rules.
An improvement In the matter Of
demurrers appears In the following
ITO avoid surprise and to AFFORD oppor
tunity for full argument thereon. de
murrers must distinctly specify tbs
grounds upon which any Of the objec
tons to the petition, declaration OF
other pleading are taken, ard the court
or judge may refuse TO hear argument
on grounds not so specified"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
ENGINEERS TO MEET.

The next meeting OF the Honolulu
Engineering Association will be held
In the Assembly Hall. over the ofhces
of Castle & Cooke. Ltd. corner OF King
and Bethel streets, on Monday. Jan
uary 18th.
Mechanical Refrigeration" will DO
the subject of the evening, to be pre-.
scented by o. II. Williams. This paper,
the reading OF which was postponed
from the last meeting on account of
small attendance. will he an interest
Ing one and should call forth large
attendance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" OH page 6.


w. II. Soper has gone to Kauai.
Personal injury cases. J. p. Ball.
Secondhand show cases are wanted
Address A. b. c.. Bulletin.
Call at the Shamrock. Nuuanu street,
for hot lunch. p. o. Sullivan.
Don't forget, 35 loaves of bread for
s1.OO at the New England Bakery.
Vierra has just received new de.
signs In fobs, pins and match boxes. >
Old Panama straw and felt hats
made to look like new. Globe Clothing
Co.
Many a deck is washed down but
the best wash.down Is Pantheon O.
p. 8.
Watson & West have proposition
on w. & w. machines. Ask them
about It.
See the "All America" oxford, for
$3.50, advertised on first page by Man.
ufacturers Shoe Co.
A sheriff's sale notice in re VIM. A.
Hall VS.. Washington Mercantile Co.
appears on page 8 Of this Issue.
The workmanship on the Benjamin
ready-to-wear apparel is Of the very
best and the Kash Co.. Ltd. invite
you to inspect their stock.
On Monday. January IS, 1904. at the
warehouse of the California Feed Co..
Morgan will sell at auction lot OF
rolled barley slightly damaged.
The bark Kaiuiani will sail from
Honolulu to San Francisco SI or about
Tuesday, January 18th. For passage
and other particulars apply to II.
Hacckfeld & Co.
Tomorrow is the last day of the big
January linen sale at N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co. The Sachs Co. cannot too
strongly urge you to attend this sale
as there are bargain that may never
agaip have an equal in the linen de-
partment.
Developing kodak films by machine
is the most certain and satisfactory
way. unless you have 1t doue by pro.
fessionals. The new kodak developing
machine at Honolulu Photo-Supply Co
solves the problem, especially for couu.
try residents.
The Pacifics and Maile'Ilmas will
play association football on the Ma
kiki grounds at 4 p. IN. tomorrow. This
H. Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
Removal
Sale
Of
Furniture

For cash only we will offer Bargains
from now to January 10, 1904, to re-
duce our immense stock OF furniture
so as to save the expense of moving
We are about to remove to the stores
occupied by Pearson & Potter and Mrs
Hanna, corner of Hotel & Union SITS
Secure Bargains now. The lowest
prices at which furniture was ever Of
fered and you will never secure bar
gains like these again. For Cash only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
NOTICE TO JURORS.

The following named trial jurors are
required to be In attendance before
Judge De Bolt on Monday, January Is,
1904, at $3.50 a. m. Jos. Aea. S. X.
Aki, Jos. Andrade. Jessln Andrade,
John Andrews, James Armstrong, j. c.
Axtell, Henry Birkmyre, J. o. Garter
Jr.. c II. Clapp, Charles X. Collins,
Henry Cook, Joseph J. Dias, George
Dillingham;, Il. G. Duisenberg, Star,
Kapu, Charles Kapule, John Kidwel!
C. J. Ludwigsen, Albert J. Lyon, q. D
Malone, John II, Moniz, William II
Mclnerny, Edmund Norrie, +. j. Styn'
and j. d. Tucker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
Helena FROZEN Up

News has bee nreceived In private
letter that the Helena is at present
frozen in a mud dock at Newchwang,
In China. She is thus In what will be
the center OF activity In case hostil
tiles should break out between Russia
and Japan. The Russians are holding
the country Whereabouts and are to all
appearances settling there for keeps.
The Helena is light-draft gunboa,
Of 1892 tons, carrying eight guns. She
has twin screws and 1888 horsepower
engines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
CONTINENTAL FRENCH DINNER

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel will serve
the third in the regular Saturday even
ing course OF Continental French din
ners tomorrow evening, accompanied
with vocal and instrumental music by
the Original Solomon Quintette Club,
Seats should be reserved at Office OF
hotel before noon tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15

In the German school on Monday
evening Miss Valesca Schultze will lee
ture In English on Samoa and Samo-
an Missions Proceeds go to fund
for establishing German home on
Molokai. Tickets are 80 cents and can
be had at II. Hackfeld 4 Co., W, W.
Dimond e. Co., and other places in the
CITY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15

The second test match was continued
a. Melbourne at noon January 2.
Foster who made 40 not out yester-
day, was unable to play owing to =
serious illness.
Tyldesley continued his innings and
when stumps were drawn was still not
out with % to his credit.
Rain fell throughout the day and OH
the fall of the sixth wicket for 3O6 runs,
Crockett, the English umpire, decided
that the wicket was too bad and drew
the stumps.
The match was to be continued on
tie Monday following.
The second test match was continued
January 4.
The heavy rains which had fallen
had spoiled the wicket, which was all
! In favor OF the bowlers.
When stumps were drawn on Satur-
day. England had lost six wickets for
3OG. On the ith, the remaining 4 wick
cts only produced 3 additional runs, the
Innings closing for 3i5. Foster was
still unable to play owing to illness.
and Tyldesley was dismissed without
Increasing his Saturdays total of 81.
The Australians commenced their
FIRST innings very disastrously, the
wicket being very bad and the bowling
very deadly. Trumper again gave the
Enslishmen taste of his quality In
making score of "a before he was
caught by Tyldesley Off Rhodes bowl
ing. The Australian innings closed for
1872.
The Engllshmen commenced thell
second innings In the afternoon
Warner, Hayward, Braund and HirsI
were dismissed for a total of 10. Tyld
esley is again in excellent form and
has made As notsout.
When stumps were drawn. the Eng
lishmen had lost wickets for "A runs
The following were the scores at the
close of the days play:
England, First Innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
Total ...........
England, Second Innings.
Five wlckets for ,......

The third act OF Carmen will be re-
hearsed at the Opera House at the
usual time this evening with the Or
chestra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers
otc.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15

Dividends-O. r. a. l. Co. l-2 per
cent; Oahu Sugar Co.. IL per cent.
Latest sugar quotation. 3.375 cents.