davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In che Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Estate oil, Dolores n. de Esplnosa.
deceased
NOTICE ia hereby given by the I'M
~ -dersigned administrator OF the es-
tate Of Dolores N. de Espinosa. de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against tho said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the ne
cessnry Vouchers, within three mont rs
sitter the first pm olicatiou ofsthis no tics,
to the ssid administrator. at NoRales.
Arizona. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business of said
estate, In SAID County Of Santa Cruz.
--. EMORY D. MILLER,
- Administrator. of Dolores N. de Es.
pinosa. deceased. 49,.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this l4th
day of November. 1922. II IS st
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1922-12-02
WRECK TURKEY SHOOT.

A rancher from the Huachnca
mountain district, upon taking
inventory recently, found him
self to be the possessor of about
thirty healthy young turkeys,
fat and tender and all ready for
the finishing touches of the cook.
To sell the turkeys in q house
to house campaign was not q
very desirable task, so the own
er conceived the idea of staging
turkey shoot somewhere in
this neck of the woods, and hear
ing that Tombstone had a good
rife range, decided that this
would be the place to get rid of
his birds.
The shoot opened up at 25c q
blast. the target being placed at
the 800 yard range, and for some
unaccountable reason was 18
inches four ways.
The first four shots cost the
manager four birds, and planted
the belief that something was
wrong, radically wrong. He then
changed the target to 8 inch
size, but local marksmen hit this
one a trifle too often to let the
affair continue as g. business en-
gagement. The target was then
removed to the 500 yard range.
Here the management Jared
little better, until the ruling was
made that as soon as a man got
his sights adjusted and made a
bulls eye, he would be barred
from further participation. The
shooters then put up such
howl that deputy sheriffs order
ed the whole game Off the range,
the turkey shoot almost break
ing up in row.-Prospector.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1922-12-02
PRESCOTT VS.. NooALEs.

= Prescott, Ariz, Nov. 81
Badger football prospects took
decided up turn Saturday noon
when the sporting editor of the
Tucson Star transmitted through
the Journal Miner a notice that
the Nogales High, probable win
ner of the southern Arizona
championship, would be willing
to play a post season game for
the all state championship with
the Northern Arizona title hold.
erS.
Coach MCGEE, Captain Harri-
son and others of the Badger
gang agreed that Prescott would
be the state champion, or at
least have a crack at that honor,
if certain conditions of the con
test could be complied With.
These include:
/. That Nogales High win its
final game against Tucson HiR b
school st Tucson.
2. That Nogales Highs team
do not exceed the Badger aver
age weight By more than a ton
or 80.
3. That a suitable time and
place for the contest can be
found. Both Prescott and Phoe-
nix are mentioned as possible
sites for the battle and some
holiday date in the Immediate
post season period may be fixed
so that 1thesgame pay for itself
| in gate receipts.
Reconsideration of this deci
sion was intimated by Captain
Fat" Harrison as among the
| possibilities last night. Coach
Mckee was eager to try his
team against Nogales, but left j,
up to the men. Miss Virgins
Coleman, principal of the high
| school, being advised of Scully's
offer, agreed that the Badgers
might play this game if they
cared to extend the season. She
had been against sending the
local team against the heavier
Phoenix or Mesa outfits, which
are reputed to play men weigh
ing as high as $50 and 200
| pounds.
Phoenix would offer the better
! field for the contest, as that tOwI
can draw a tremendous crowd &c
see q cham pionship contest be
tween two out OF town teams
Moreover. the fields down there
are fenced OFF and the spectator.
can be made to contribute theil
little old four bits to7the boz
office-something that canno
| very we'll be done here.
At a luncheon held at the Cav,
Club, last Monday, by local foot
ball boosters, it was decided tina
the. NoRales High School. team
would not play the Wayte High
School team of Detroit, Mich
gan, who are touring the west
but that Coach Paulus send /,
telegram to Prescott. Arizona
challenging that team to a game
to be played on the local ground
The telegram stated that al
expenses for the Prescott ,squat
| would be betrayed by Nogales
and entertainment provided.
II this challenge should be &C
cepted, and NoGales wins, thel
the local team will play eithe
Phoenix or Mesa for the cham
| pionship OF the state.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1922-12-02
FOR. OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been trSed successfully In the treatment
cf Cafarrhs
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on tho Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1922-12-02

j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Le-
han, who have been 10 Los An
Reles for the past eight months,
have returned to Nogales to
make this city their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
By AsSOclhteu tress New York, August 31-Cotton closed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON ur k -....s. N1I tl-Aua


 New Orleans, August 3l.-smal net gains in the early trading in cotton today were replaced by small net losses in the later trading. It was a regulation pre- bureau market throughout, with traders more given to evening up old business than to undertaking new operations. Bullish ex- pectations concerning the governments re port on the condition of the crop. due at 10 o'clock, New Orleans time, tomorrow, were still the main support while much of the selling was due to an unfavoraole opinion of the foreign situation. In the early session prices were to 12 points higher than the close of yesterday, in the late trading they were up to 10 down, compared with yesterdays close. and last prices were up and 10 down net. Oe- tober traded up to 22.24c. fell off to 22.ooc and closed at the lowest of the day.
 The weather over Texas and Oklahoma was as dry as ever. and the forecast called for continued fair weather In both states. This helped to hold the market in the facs of considerable liquidation of long con tracts. A local crop condition report or bs per cent of normal indicating yield of 10T00,000 bales, seemed to just apout meet popular expectations and caused ilt- tie trading either way.
 Heaviest selling of the day followed the receipts of rurnors over private wires that France was engaged in moving troops but no very severe selling pressure deVelopea because of the outlook concerning the pu- ran report tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Break in (. & 4. Bonds Unsettled the Bond List
By AssoeIated Press

New York, August S1.-The harp break in Chicago and Alton bonds which followed the overnight an- nouncement of a receivership, un- settled today's bond market, second grade railroad mortgages beins par ticularly susceptible to selling pres sure.
 The Alton Ss closed with a net loss of "A points and 319s lost $. Some investment liens like Pennsyl- vania consolidated 44ks and Central of Georgia consolidated 5s reacted sharply while gains of to 1M points were made by Seaboard re- funding 5s.
 Marked irregularity prevailed in the foreign group. Mexican govern ment 5s and Paris-Lyons- Mediter- ranean 6s were each down points and gains of a point or more were recorded by Mexican government 4s and Havana Electric 5s.
 In the industrial list the outstand- ing features were American Tele-' phone convertible 6s and American Sugar 6s which advanced a point or more.
 Liberty issues were irregular with a majority, showing small losses.
 Total sales (par value) were S12.- 791 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
NARROW LIMITS IN. WHEAT VALUE IN. THE CHICAGO PIT
By Assoclnted Preer

Chicago, August 31-Wheat values held within relatively narrow limits early but toward the close, end of the month liquidation in the Septem- Der delivery carried all deliveries down grade. September again break ing below s1. The finish showed net loss of 1sc to 1Bc, with sep- tember 9914c to 9sasc and December s1.O1 to s1O1h. Corn was A off % ssc up. Oats were down Ae to 7sc. and provisions unchanged to 121A l, higher.
 The deferred deliveries of wheat showed considerable resistance to selling pressure and there was rather persistent buying on the de- cline. Liverpool showed consider able strength and closed higher. Northwest receipts showed an m crease while winter wheat is only fair because of shortage.
 While scattered liquidation in Sep tember corn was the rule most of the day, the undertone of the mar ket was firm. with the deferred de- liveries averaging higher. Oats held within narrow limits with persistent buying of September and selling Of December by commission houses.
 Provisions were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
COTTON TRADING HELD STEADY, BUT
 WENT TO DECLINE
By Associated Press

New York, August 31.-The cot ton market held steady during the greater part or the day, put very little buying power developed and there was a decline in the late trad ing, accompanied by reports of in- creased hedging. December contracts sold off from 22.76e to 22.61c and closed at 22.62c, with the general list closing net unchanged to points lower. October was relatively easy late in the day when there was con- siderable switching of long contracts from near to late months, pre- sumably on reports that new crop cotton was being marketed in the southwest
 The market opened steady 7 to 16 points up, on relatively steady Liverpool cables, continued bullish crop reports and talk of an increas- ing demand for cotton goods. There were reactions to about last nights closing figures before the end of the morning under realizing but the ma-- ket firmed up again early in the afternoon on reports that the better business in cotton goods yesterday was being followed by a further broadening of demand today. There was pTODdDiY some tEdue buying oH the rally. as well as covering for over the government report and ap- preaching holidays, but otherwise demand was evidently limited and after showing net advances of Il to IA points the market turned easier October reacted from 22.65c to 22.44c and January from 22.62c to 22.46c, and the market closed at about the lowest figure, although more trade buying was reported below 22.5Oc for october contracts. There were four more end month crop reports pup lished with the condition figures ranging from 562 to 60 and crop i'm dications from 10,323,000 to 11,122,009. Local brokers said general business seemed to be restricted by uncer- tainty as to European developments and the action of the Liverpool market over the approaching Labor Day adjournment. The governme t report is to be issued tomorrow at noon. Exports today were 16.SS0 bales. making 195, 336 so far this sea son. Port receipts 22,715. United States port stocks 3s2,274.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
New England Fuel
 Was Curb Feature
By AsaocIated Prcss

New York, August 31.--New Eng- land fuel was the strong feature Of the trading on the Curb Exchange today. moving up points to a new high of TT. Southern States Oil, an- other strong feature, also estab- lished at new high of 20. Standard Oil Issues, which showed firmnoss early in the trading were in modera e supply. Kentucky ranging from 106 < to 105 F. and Indiana from 114H to 113A. Southern Petroleum and Re- lining was in increased demand and was one of the strongest of the low priced issues International Petro- leum ranged from 221a to 22A. Carib syndicate sold at ' to 6B.
 Durant Motors was the feature of the industrial group, advancing A to 40%, new high for this movement Continental Motors was activefy traded in at sM and S7s. Stutz Motor sold at 2055. The recently placed mercantile issues were weak, Gimetl Bros, common, yielding to 43 ~nd R. H. Macy, common, selling down to 54%.
 Philip Morris was in increased de- mand and after selling at 1S1s moved up to 1s.
 Mining stocks were again actively traded in with some issues making substantial gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Atlanta. August 3l.--Statement of re- sources and liabilities Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at the close of business August 30:
 Recon rces-Gold coin and crtificates in vault. s5. 403. s20.5o. Gold settlement fund $25.944,792. Total gold held by bank $30&4S.61250. Gold with federal reserve agent. s95 9ss. 005. Gold redemption fund s1.4ss.15o.92. Total gold reserve si2s.- s2976S.42. Legal tender notes silver. etc. S6.4sg440.40. Total reserve t13s76s- 208.S2. Bills discounted: Secured by gov ernment obligations, $1654,s01.49; all other, s2s,ss5 2ss.73 bills bought in open market, s661. .S04.95: total bills on hand $3l, ,251. .996.17. U. S. bonds and notes $208.550. One-year certificates of indebt- edness, -Pittman act, $5.l99.0 900. All other certificates of indebtedness, s2.030. 9lo. Tot4ip earning assets, s3s.6s0,456 Bank prsniiscs, s1.637 302.51. Five per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes. s467.- $50. .lunoollected items s19.5S2, 272.6s. All other. resources. $142455.S2. Total re- sources, $ls4.2s9,246.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in. s4s2s45o 9urrlus, $9.113. 570.99. Deposits. Govern menf. 2,4771S0.94: member banks. reserve account. Ss5. 7.00S.s4; all other, s229- O42.l0; total deposits s4s.123.1S1.ss. Fed eral reserve notes in actual circulation x110. 670, 555. Federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, s4.107. 800. Deferred availability items s16.777.672.57. All other liabilities. $1.16s,0i5.56. Total liabilities $1g4289.246.
 Ratio of total reserve to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined s4.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
STOCK M ARKE TT TRADING HAD AN UP AND DOWN DAY
Asaocinted Prnnn


 New York, August S1.-Consused price movements took place in to- days stock market but closing quo- tations were generally higher.
 Overnight announcement of a re- ceivership for the Chicago and Al ton railroad. because of heavy eK- penses incurred in the coal anc rail strikes, induced bearish operations especially against the cheaper rails. which temporarily unsettled the market. Sentiment became cheerful again, however, on advices to brok- CTS indicating a speedy end of the anthracite coal strike and a brisk demand for oil shares.
 Wall street was not wholly un- prepared for the Alton receiyership. The preferred stock of that road which had closed Wednesday night at s5h and the common at 51s, closed today at 5ss and 3A. The break Tn bonds was much more pronounced
 The heaviness in Alton extended to other low priced rails but most of them recovered part of their loss- es before the close. Equipments were in good demand on publication of a. report that the PennsylVanla railroad had ordered 100 large loco- motives from the Baldwin company
 Mexican petroleum enjoyed f"oth- CT of its sensational moves today closing at a net gain of 10A points on heavy buying by speculative III tarests Both issues of Pan Amerl- can which controls Mexican Petro- feuta. advanced more than points Most of the other foreign and do, nestle oils showed only fraetionai changes. most of them upwara, do oo tai sales approximated ''"VVV shares. tr.
 Foreign exchange rates were IT. reguIar' Rates of demand sternns and continental remittances wers generally lower but they lmproNeu as the day progressed
 rau money opened and rene"eo ~ x1k ner cent, the highest rate III wore than two weeks and haroeheu to at the close. The firmness was dne to September l, and nolluay ara onirements Time money rates N.,o w.se virtnallv unchanged with little DUST ness being transacted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
RICE MARKET By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 31.-Rough rice steady. Sales reported 1880 sacks Hon duras at 4.1tQ4.21c; 400 sacks Carolinas at 3.52Qs.97c; 1.086 sacks Early Prolific st S.57R se0c; 47s sacks Edith at s.25@ 3.s0c Receipts, 6,700 sacks. Milers' re- ceipts. $500 sacks
 < Clean rice steady. Sales reported: 766 pockets Honduras at 6B @6%c; S24 pock- cts Blue Rose at 9-16Q4Ac; $50 pockets Carolina at 6hc; 624 pockets Early Pro life at Az 04Me; 800 pockets second heads at axe; 1929 pockets screenings at 1-t6 @2Lc. Receipts, 4O4 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
FORT MOVEMENT Rx A ssocinted Press

New Orleans: Middling. 22c; receipts, 1,0ss; exports, 2.46s; sales. s15: stock. 42,- 594 9.44s: exports, s,l7s; sales. l.6o6; stock 9s,255.
 Mobile; Middling. 21.esc; receipts. sss; stock. 1928.
 Savannah: Middling. 23lsc; receipts. l,9ss; sales. 1e1: stock. 46,S2T.
 Charleston: Receipts, 10; stock. b2,oS4.
 N Nnmington: Receipts. 1lS; stock. l2.- 54s.
 Texas City: Stock. 314.
 Norrolk: Middling, 22.25c; receipts. ss; stock. 33.310.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1.b76.
 Boston: Middling, 22.S0c; stock, 10.2oo. Philadelphia: Stock, 4.322.
 New York: Middling. 22.7oc; exports. 1869; stock. 73.151
 Minor ports: Receipts s,475; exports, 9,375; stock, 4,5S3. 16.Sso: stock. 3s1,1b3 Total for week: Receipts. 7s.so5; ex- ports. 67.632. ports, 202,772.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
COFFEE MARKET By AaeOciated Presg

New York August 31.-coffee futures were very quiet. The market opened un- changed with the close showing net ad- vance of l to 3 points. Sales 1000 bags. September. s40c; October. 9s9c; Deaem- Der 9.3sc; January. March. May and July, 9.39c
 14h D14Xr, Offers included santos 3s and 5s part Bourbon. at 13.T50l4.10ci Rio Is at l0c for tember-October ship ment. and Victoria Is and Ss at 9.40c.
 The official cables showed no change in Rio exchange rates with Rio 75 to 100 reis higher and Santos unchanged to 10V reis higher. Brazilian port receipts. s6 900; Jundiahy, 20, 900. Santos cleared 2s 400 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
SIIGAR MARKET

firner with spot Cubas established on the basis of 526c for centrlfugals. Cuban holders however. are asking &c cost and freight or 5.26c for centrifugal. with 150- 900 bags said to be offered at that level. Raw sugar futures continued their upward movement during the early operations to- setback. The close was l point lower to 5 net higher September. 3.6lc; De- cember. s.6Sc: March, 3.46c; May. 3.57c.
 Refined unchanged at 675c for fine granuiatsd. Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
HuBBARD's LETTER

New York, August S1.--tSpecfal. )--- There was very little outside business dur ing the entire day, but the market re- mained steady throughout the morning, fluctuating narrowly within radius of about 10 points.
 However, during the afternoon, tho To- calls sold a moderate amount of cotton. depressing prices somewhat. The inter- ests in the market are practically all evened up to go over the bureau report. and we do not expect much change be- fore the bureau. The market closed easy. some to points below the opening prices-H Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
RANK OF ENGLAND pv Associated Press

tendon, August al..The MeeEIg ahgw1 stHfs tbe m esss of the Bank of Englana sroWI Totai re fol2ginE & snsssfS t7iooo circulation in creased 4e5 ooo; bullion deereaseSa ooS otSer other securities increased M SefppI ,,bi,c o'ae ae noaits increased 7,7e9,ooo; notes reserss ,a,ss decreased 476.0oO; government seeusi .hs ,s increased 604 ooo The proportion ot ei ts hsnlx's reserve to liability this weeR " 17 ea per cent; last week it was lS.os per cent, Rate of discount is per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON
 nv Acsneiafed Press

Liverpool. August s1.--Ccston, spot, in limited demand: prices steady. Good mid ! ding lS.91d; fully middling 1sl6d; mid, ding 13.66d: low middling, lS.2ld; good ordinary 12. .36d; ordinary, 11.s6d. Sales, .5, GOO bales, including 2.soo American. Re ceipts, 2O00 bales, including 300 Ameri- can Futures closed steady; September 1s.11d: October. 12.96d; December, 12.l7d; January, 12.7sd; March. 12.66d; May i2.b6d; July. 12.4sd. Noon official clos ing yalna August. la.16d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
BANK OF TRANCE nv Aseociated Press

paris August 31.--The weekly state. nent of the Bank of France shows the sts oon francs. silver in hand increased 15s, ooo. notes in circulation increased sst,- 0as o0N: treasury deposits increased F. 42s.Oo0; general deposits increased S,oss,- advances decreased 42,126 900. The state horrowed from the bank coo. 900, 1000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rv Asunctatad presA

New York August 31.--Foreign exchange easter. Great Britain. demand 4.46is {; cables. 4.46%: 6o-day, bills on banks. 443% France. demand, 7.67h cables
 766 Italy demand. 4.45 and 4.45h; Bel gium, 7.29z and 7.30; Germany. .06% and .06h: Holland, 30 and 39.o5; Norway. Is &g.~ Sweden. 26.47: Denmark, 2l.3s; Swftzeriand, 1902; Spain, 15.63; Greece
 8; rP6iand .01k: czecho- -Slovakia. 3.23; AT1<eJltine 36.25; Brazil. 1895; Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. August ai.--Cotton goods markets were strong today, with sales ished goods divisions. Yarns were frmer and tended higher. Wool goods were steady and quiet Silks were in steady demand. Raw silks and burlaps were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
MONEY MARKET

Ds Surnst 31-call money ssns ssTsns ruinR nrn rate 4 cent eos,ns Csns ssns ns stfsrsd ssns eai ni loans S s'a axsast lassslioan, per cent. Time loans firm; aossaeons ,ss1e Collateral, 20 days 4@4% r pee cent. A-s months A @4h pei. cent ptii'' Sonainnrcial paper, 4q4A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
METAL MARKET

New York. August st.-Copper, steady; steady; spot and futures. sS2.60 @ S2.62. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead. quiet spot S5.9O@6. Zine, steady; East St. I.ofJs. spot and nearby delivery. se2b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES Ry 4 AssOcinted Presa
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 31.-Spot cotton ouiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 116. to arrive 200 Low middling, 2O.15c; iniddling, 22c good middling. 2sc. Re- ceipts, 1,o6s: stock, 42.bs4.
 New York. August s1.-cotton, spot quiet. Middling. 22.7oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 22.25c; receipts. H. 15s: shipments. 15.91s; sales. 7,6le; stock, 69,402.
 Memphis: Middling. 22.6oc; receipts ss4: shipments. 665; sales. 400: stock, 54,- 234.
 Augusta: Middling, 2a.25c: receipts 1.25S; shipments. l.2l2; stock, 5o,74s.
 St. Louis; Middling, 22c; receipts. GAO; shipments, 956. stock. 10,627.
 Atlanta: Middling,, 22.45c.
 Little Rock; Middiing, 2l,Iec; receipts 2s; shipments 2ss: sales, $40; stock, 14,- AIS. ~ Dallas: Middling, 21.7oc sales. 10,SA4. Mcntgomery: Middling, 2l.63c sales, s2 Total today: Receipts. 13,47s ship ments. l9,o35; stock, 1s9.4s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, August 31.-Potatoes weak: re- ceipts Ss cars; New Jersey Cobblers. sacked s1.50@1.60 cwt: sacked Giants, s1.2O@1.25; bulk Early Ohios, s1.100 l25.
 Chicago. August 31.-Sweet potatoes steady Southern Nancy Halls hampers, s1Q1.25; Triumphs 7bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
FLOUR MARKET By Associated Press

Minneapolis August 31.-Flour un- changed to 10c lower. In carload lots. family patents, s6.6096.s0 barrel. In 9S-lb. cotton sacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
COTTON SEED OIL

New World August 3l.--COtton seed oil was weak as to old crop deliveries ow- Ing to selling by refiners and liquidation by belated longs. New crop months were lower and relatively steady Tenders al 4 900 barrels were made on September con tracts and were immediately stopped. Sep tember closed 51 points lower, October 25 lower and forward months generally to T points net lower. Sales, 2s.2eo barrels Prime crude 6.T6c, nominal; prime sum- mer yellow spot S.60u9c; September s.e0c; December. 7.75c; March, 7.S7c. all hid