davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
BOY SCOUTS ] 0 B JILL D
 CLUB HOUSE

Thirty-one logs and a concrete chimney are already assured the Boy Scouts of Juneau for their log cabin at Eagle River, it was announced today. The Lions Club heads the list of log-buyers with ten to their credit.
 A fine concrete chimney has been donated by the Krause Con struction Company. Log buyers are showing up in good shape. To help out the cause, the Scouts have purchased a matinee picture to be exhibited at the Palace Theatre tomorrow afternoon
 The Scouts pan fairly large cabin if funds will permit. If pos sible it vii! be 30 by 30 feet, with a 45 degree roof of fire-proof shin gles. This high pitch roof will provide for commodlous sleeping quarters on the second floor It is also planned to extend q porch at least 30 feet forward making a 20 by 20 foot shed with natural sandy floor for outside activities and public use when the Scouts are not there. A fireplace has been suggested to occupy a place in the wall between the porch and the cabin. This fireplace is to have two openings, one inside the cabin and one opening on the porch, both provided with handy hooks for pots, etc.
 The Scouts during their past encampment ran a pipeline up the hill for several hundred feet, bringing sweet water to the camp. The mderbiush' has been largely cleared, the beach, cleaned, and a flag pole erected.
 The Scout Council is not in- formed as to whether the regula- tions will permit renting this cabin to responsible parties, at times when the Scouts are not using it. If so, this will be done and the income applied to regular Scout expenses. They are informed that full insurance against destruction by fire is available at reason able figure.
 The Palace Theatre has sold a picture for the Washington's Birth day Matinee to the Scouts for $10 and they are busy selling tickets at 50 cents each. If you don't want to buy log, buy a few shingles. If you can't locate a Scout with some tickets call on Assistant Scoutmaster Dave Ram say at Burford's Typewriter Shop, who will cheerfully supply you, says the committee.
 Those buying logs as announced today, are:
 Lions Club 10, l.. II. Metzgar. W. B. Kirk, Afford John Bradford Post No. 1 American Legion; J. F. Mullen, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Miss Ve- netia Pngh. Miss Minnie Gold stein, Charles Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, E. P. Pond, H. l.. Faulkner, Robert Simpson, J. w Leivers, David Ramsay, Allen Shat tuck, Eddie and Willie Rodenberg, w. S. Pullen, Frank Garnick, H. R. Shepard. D. Gastonguay, Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
pAI1uSI--Uome ana nave your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future foretold. S02 Front 8trest. aa

Printing Company, and large con- crete chimney from the Krause Construction Company.
 Childrenywill be admitted at the Palace matinee tomorrow at the usual prices, 10 cents for small children and youths 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

A. J. Mcconnell. of the Cor dova Public Utilities, is passen- ger for his home on the North western after being south on va cation and business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 12:07 ann, 15.5 feet. Low tide, 5:52 am, 2.3 feet. High tide. 11:54 am, 1S.0 feet. Low tide, 6:26 pm, -2.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHRouND
so steamer northbound.


 \ SCHEDULED SA1LINGS Princess Mary scheduled to ! 2 sail from Vancouver at 9
 o'clock tonight. Aleutian scheduled to sa l ' z from Seattle Feb. 23, at g ! a. m. Admiral Rogers scheduled to : sail from Seattle March 6 at ]
 10 am.
 souThBoUkD SAiLiNGS . Queen in port and sails south ! Q at z o'clock tonight. Northwestern is SC h ed uled ! N southbound about Feb. 27. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
FOX RENT

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished heated room. Close in. 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
NEW HEALTH RULE BE PUT
 INTO EFFECT
Nome Passengers, Crews of Steamers Must Be
 Naccinated

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Dr. l.. D.. Tricks. physician-in-charge of the United States Public Health Serv- ice in Seattle, announced today that all passengers and crews for Nome, St. Michael and other Der ing Sea ports this spring will be. required to obtain, certificates of vaccination before allowed to em- bark.
 This action is taken to guard against recurrence of smallpox epidemic like last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21

FOR RENT - room furnished apt. with steam heat. Also one housekeeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
LOCAL sAlLINes

TMaranita scheduled to leave < ~ for tSitka and way ports at x 8 o'clock Thursday night. 4
 Virginia w sails for Chicha- x gof and way ports at 6 o. 4 clock every Wednesday < night. Y America First leaves every < "Wednesday at pm. for 4 Petersburg and Rake end < wayports. * e < 4 + 4 + 4 1. F + + r |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first tn- |sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the linc. Minimum charge, 50 ceEts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
INSTANTANEOUS

CARD Reading, Room 2, Juneau
 Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S0 loaf bakers elec- tric oven and electric bread mixer Also six iron cots and mattresses and store room for rent. Inquire 1117, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-21
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

A SPECIAL ferry leaves Dolix- last tonight at 7:30 D. m. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
DULUTH HERALD HAS
PURCHASED TRIBUNE
Paul Block and M. f. Hanson
Assume Control Of Oldest
Newspaper in Section

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 30.-H)-An-
nouncement was made today that
Paul Block and M. r. Hanson. owners
and publishers of the Duluth Herald.
have assumed control of the MORN
ing Duluth News Tribune. The first
issue under their direction will APP
pear Sunday morning. Dec. l. accord
ing to the announcement.
Mr.. Block and Mr. Hanson have
controlled tho Herald since Jan. /,
1921. purchasing it from Anton G.
Weiss. publisher of the evening paper
In Duluth for 30 years.
The Tribune. the oldest paper IN
northern Minnesota. was established
in 1870 by r. C. Mitchell. Since Oc-
tober. 1926. it has been published by
the News Tribune company. with j.
T. Murphy. publisher of the Superior,
Wis, Evening Telegram in control,
and Reed Taft Bayne. president. Mr.
Murphy assumed control Of the
Tribune here by purchase from James
E. Rockwell, formerly of Fargo, who
Nov. IL. 1922. bought the controlling
interest from Mile Bunnell, publish
er from 1897 until he sold the paper
to Mr.. Rockwell.
Mr.. Bunncll founded the Herald in
1883. selling out after six years Of
operation to a stock company. III
1891 Mr.. Weiss took control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
$4,000 ANIMALS ON
DISPLAY At annual
AGRICULTURE SHOW
Prides Of Five Nations Farms
Strut at international Chi
cago Exposition

Chicago. Nov. 30.-P-The doors Of
a mammoth amphitheatre opened for
the 30th time today upon agriculture's
annual spectacle-the International
Livestock Exposition. They disclosed
q display Of $4,000 animals-prides Of
five nations farms+and upon a
week long tourney Of champions.
From IS states and five Canadian:
provinces. from England. Scotland.
Australia and Belgium. the master
farmers Of the world have brought
their cattle and swine. their sheep
and horses, to present a $780, 900
pageant.
To scores of booths. grain growers
had brought the products Of their
fields to show how science can help
nature-how types can be developed
to stand the cold Of Canada. the
short seasons of the Dakotas and the
warmer climates of the south.
On today's program was the junior
feeding contest in which. last year.
the youthful Clarence Goeckc started
on the path that brought him the
grand championship with his Here
ford steer. The collegiate livestock
judging contest was the days other
event.
A sidelight to the main show is the
national congress of All clubs. bring
Ing together $500 farm boys and girls
from throughout the country. In q
variety Of contests they will mattel,
their skill at work which they hope
will make them successful farmers
and homemakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

December advanced I cents for tho
week. closing Friday at $40.
Durum showed an independently
firm tone. Cash durum offerings were
in light supply and excellent demand.
No. ] amber at Minneapolis was III.
luth December price to 5 cents over.
taking in Il portein range from IL to
Is per cent. Minneapolis durum ad-
anced 4A rents for the week. clos
ing Friday ut $l.l1a.
Rye advanced cents. December
advanced I cents for the week. closing
Friday ut ~ cents. with No. : rye on
SPOT quotable q. ~ to ~ cents.
An easy corn market situation
served to keep oats and barley easy
during the week. December oats de-
Clined 4 cen for the week. closing
Friday at 43aA cents, with No. j
whites OH spot quotable at 1914 to
llt cents. December Barley option
lost la cents for the week closing
Friday at 59as cents. while the cash
range u generally l cent lower
than a week ago At the close Of the
week choice TO fancy mailing was 10
TO 81 cents. medium at good mailing
81 to So cents. and feed grades 81 to
Sc cents.
Flax was unsettled. December
showed a net loss Of III cents for the
week. closing Friday ut $3.2Oa,. Offer
ingS OF cash seed were light and de-
mnnd fair 10 good. No. | seed on
spot was ? cents under to : cents over
December price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
WHEAT FUTURE PRICES
UPWARD SHARPLY

Minneapolis. Nov. 30.-tE1-Wheat
futures started quiet and easy today,
but before the halfway mark was
passed trade was broad and active
with prices moving sharply upward.
May closed 2 cents higher.
Oats futures continued quiet and
featurelcss. with prices holding III a
narrow range. Rye was virtually fea-
tureless. Barley was strong from the
start. Flax started easy but rallied
sharply on strength in Argentine mar
exits.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
prices were firm compared with flu
lures. perhaps q cent stronger IN spots.
Winter wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum was scarce and strong.
Cash oats demand was less snappy
and tone q shade easier. Rye demand
was steady from general sources.
Barley demand vas fair and the ten
dcncy was strong. Flax demand was
quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
DOCTORS

The 5urvcosn took John Doc apart
For hcavcn then he made q start
With angel forms on every hand
TO lead him to the promised land.
BUT--1f John Doc had visited the
clinic or DR.. r. NJ. MacLachlan
Harvard he would still be with
us and in one piece. for VIC know
and can prove that operations cam
not cure disease for disease Is in
the blood. No amount of cutting
and slashing can remove the poison
from the blood. We DO cure dis
ease because we purify the blood.
With our Alkaline Blood Treatment,
Vitamin Herbs. Roots and Bark,
and Scientific Food Combinations
we have CURED HUNDREDS and
we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms
CO. Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
'NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 30.-tP-dU.S.D.A)-
Cattle 1000: compared a week ago
weighty fed steers lost last weeks
late upturn closing nearly as low as
low time last week; yearlings and
light steers sold actively and strong
to ~uncvenly higher: commons to me-
dium light steers advancing 50 cents
or more; fat cows and heavy heiferS
lost Is to SO cents: but light heiferS
sold strong to higher in sympathy
with general scramble for light year.
lings; low and strong weight cutters
lost Is cents: this class as we'll as fat
cows falling to new low levels for
season; western grass run very short:
this tending to boost stockers and
feeders Is cents or more; bulls held
steady; vealers advanced SO cents to
500. Practical top weighty steers
AGO: heavy show steers up to 1880:
practical top yearlings 1900: numer-
Gus loads show y~earlings 1850 to
1925: best 1850.
Sheep, 1000: no directs: two dou-
bles from feeding stations; BY the
week 80 doubles from feeding stations.
1000 direct: compared week ago fat
lambs Is TO 20 cents higher: fat ewes
unchanged: top native lambs 1880:
fed westerns 1885: yearlings 100;
fat ewes. 600: late bulk prices: fat
lambs 1877 to 1925: yearlings 600 to
1000: fat ives S.25 to SIS: feeding
lambs unchanged: bulk good to choice
1900 to 1880.
Hogs. 1000: including $500 direct:
market weak to 10 cents lower: top
$40; bulk. good to choice 100 to 800
lbs 600 to o.35: shippers 1000; esti-
mated holdovers 1000: butchers. me-
dunn to choice $50 to 800 lbs 900 to
go: 200 to $50 lbs 90 to o.4O: leo to
20 lbs ass to Gas: $50 to 100 lbs $50
to $50 nominal: packing sows 500 to
$50: pigs. medium to choice 80 to 100
lbs 8.25 to 900 nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
GREAT X SHIPPING
PARALYZED BY O

SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 3U.-
pa northwest gale sweeping snow
and zero temperatures owe the upper
peninsula today had paralyzed ship
ping in the upper lakes and seriously
hampered traffic along the highways.
Not q ship has moved In the upper
lakes in the last &c hours. In various
ports along the northern shore Of
Lake Superior and within the shelter
Ing arm Of Whitefish Point approxi-
mately SO vessels are reported tied up
awaiting the lifting Of the storm. All
ships in the upper lakes arc believed
to have been accounted for. Most Of
the storm bound vessels arc grain
carriers. 1t was IL below zero at the
Sault yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
On. was in the grip Of sub-ireezins

son. was In the grip Of sub.lreezing
temperatures today.
In New York city the thermometer
dropped to 20 degrees above zero last
night. the coolest of the season. A
38-mile biting northwest wind added
to the discomfort and lodging houses
patronized by the unemployed were
jammed to capacity.
One death was recorded. q woman
In Staten Island freezing to death in
her back yard after she apparently
had tainted while taking out some
ashes.
Below freezing temperatures e
general throughout New York state.
New England. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
DECEMBER DELIVERY
PREPARATIONS SEND
wheat PRICES DOWN
Further Crop Damage Reports
From Argentine Fail to
Overcome Trend

Chicago, Nov. 30.-tP1-Quick right
about-face action Of the Wheat market
in the late dealings today hoisted
prices to more than Z cents above
quotations current Tuesday. Earlier
today the wheat market tended down.
ward. as q result largely of month-end
liquidation sales. During the last part
Of the day. however. sellers of wheat
became scarce and, with predictions
going around that December deliveries
here Monday would prove to be small.
possibly not more than 5OO,0 600 bushels,
the market o rapidly.
Wheat closed strong 2is to 27s cents
net higher December 1885 to 1885,
March l.36 to 1865. May 1895 to
l.40): orr closed * cent to rs cents
up December 88ia to 88@s. March
94i.. May 96as to 96as); oats at y to
:. cent advance: and provisions vary
ing from 5 cents decline to a rise
Of 2 cents.
Wheat traders unwilling TO risk
having to accept delivery Of wheat
Monday for which no ready outlet
might be available were somewhat
urgent at times today in pricing the
sale Of December contracts.
Under such circumstances. other
factors were largely lost sight of ard
general price decline ensued. AL
though December offerings were
taken with a fair amount of readi-
ness. speculative buyers Of more dis
tant deliveries showed a disposition
to hold off until first of the month
readjustments Of accounts was out Of
the way.
Relative access today OF the broad
buying power which has been a fea-
turc Of late In the market was all the
more noticeable on account Of on
tinued pessimist:c crop reports from
Argentina.
Corn was unsettled advancing
rather sharply toward the last. Oats
followed the action of the corn a
ket. Provisions showed but little
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
APARTMENTS


FOR RENT-Apartments just COM
pleted. private bath. hot water heat.
equipped with General Electric re-
~frigerator and electric stove. close
i'll, furnished or unfinished. Cal
at 5l8 Fifth street or see Dr.. r. s.
Enge.
FOR RENT-December first, mod
ern apartment on ground floor,
clean and plenty hot water, private
entrance. Also for sale: Table,
chairs and daybed. Call at COL
Second street. Phone 1468.
FOR RENTING room nicely fur
nishcd apartment In q newly dec
Grated, nice quiet home. COnven-
lent to capitol and schools. Call at
GA Seventh street or phone 300-W.
FOR RENT-Large newly decorated
furnished apartment for small FAM
lily, S21. 90 per month. Also fur
nished sleeping o $1,000 per
month. Cali at 423 Ninth street.
FOR RENT-In private home q fur
nished apartment, suitable for light
housekeeping. and q furnished room
with private bath adjoining. Call
phone No. 1O54-M.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished two
room apartment on second floor, or
two room furnished apartment on
ground floor. with garage. Call
GA Eighth.
FOR RENT-Two OF three room
furnished apartments il the Lau-
rain apartments. City heat. al.
ways hot water. B. +. Flanagan,
phone 800.
FOR RENTING room unfurnished
apartment, has gas stove. Private
entrance. 1890 per month. In
cuirc at 1914 Broadway or phone
499-M.
FOR RENT-Fu rnistlod or unIuT-
nished apartments n the R0cc
Apartments, rs Third street. ,. w,
Murphy. Phone ga.
FOR RENT-ModeFn three room
apartment. Heat and water fur
nished. Call 1t lo2o Seventh street
or phone e7l-W. :.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment. VIII Be vacant BY thu
End. Of Dec. $500 Per month. Cai
at 6l0 Sixth.
FOR RENTING unfurnished thTe(
room apartments ct ~ Thirt
street. For information call q ~
Third street.
APARTMENT FOR RElvT-At th'
Wocdmansee apartments. lnQutr'
n. j. Woodm1neee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

FOR RENT-In private home q fur
nished apartment, suitable for light
housekeeping. and q furnished room
with private bath adjoining. Call
phone No. 1054-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Statesmen WANTED


oGD8A2AJ4VA1A
AN OLD established million dollar
concern with a nationally known
line Of advertising service for banks,
manufacturers and leading busi-
ness institutions. Is charging its
sales force to meet the requirements
of its rapidly growing business. The
type of man wanted is one who
knows from past experience that he
can sell. one who knows that he is
capable Of earning more money
than his present position affords
and who Is interested in stepping
up TO a position Of greater earning
possibilities. The biggest selling
season of the entire year begins
December Goth affording excep-
,ional opportunities for experienced
capable men seeking permanent
full time connection. Weekly re-
tmittances against a liberal COM
mission schedule with full allow
ancc for mail and repeat orders.
Write OF wire us giving outline OF
experience. age. recent references,
etc. for Il confidential personal in
tervicw. The American Art Works,
Inc. Coshocton. Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OPPOR-
TUNITY to sell large manufacture
cr's line spccialtics for advertise
ing: something for every business
and purpose: prospects every
where: earnings in %portortion to CT
fort; full cooperation: art tire COW
crs; indoor and outdoor signs: art
calendars: Xmas greetings; mailing
service: Holiday membranes and
"good-will' builder: novelties of
every description: new items all the
time: big selling seaso now and
prepare for 1880. Territory in
North Dakota.
THE kEMPER THOMAS COMPANY
CINCINNATI. OHIO
SALESMAN for biggest selling port
able Neon Tube Sign Novelty. sells
Oh sight. SO per cent commission.
GAIT NEON LIGHT CO., 2429 w.
Washington. Los Angeles. Calf.
NEW SPECIALITY TO retailers.
Commission daily. $40 weekly
guaranty. Enormous opportunity
worth $3.50 week. Box 9l8, Cedar
Rapids, La.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION. Open Jan. LIST,
not married. entirely unincumbcred,
between Is and 40. Good education
essential. Salary. bonus and trans
portation. Give age. education. ex-
p%criencc. r. F.. COMPTON g. CO..
1909 N. Dearborn. Chicago.
LADIES ADDRESS CAEDS-XNIAS
MONEY. Spare time. Free stamps,
cards while working. Prompt pay.
Particulars for stamped envelope.
National. Giomi Place, Albugucr-
que. N. M.
LADIES to demonstrate and sell ma
tionally advertised food products,
Straight salary. Apply in person.
Mrs. Latshaw. Patterson Hotel.
Room Alb.
WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. May 20 to night school ii
she wishes. Phone 1884.
WANTED-Girl TO wort. for one-half
of tuition. Minot College Of Com
mercc. Minot. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

FOR RENT-Modern furnished two
room apartment on second floor, or
two room furnished apartment on
ground floor. with garage. Call
GA Eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

south 81. Faut. NOV. O.-tAI-J.S
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
turel-lnfluenced by extremely light
supplies. all slaughter classes scored
4 2o-ceht npturn during the week
prised mainly kinds salable at $3.50
20 ST.. some few lots making $l3 to
$1S.e5. Fat she stock bulked at &6.25
10 $3.50 for cows. s7.25 To $3.50 for
heifers. with low cutters and cutters
largely at $40 I" $3.50. bulls 500
to IS. Nealers finished steady or
mostly at &t3 to $3.50.
DOwnturns in the hog house for
the week figured uncNenly 10 to %
cents. desirable 100 to 25O-pound av-
erages finishing at S?:lj. or mostly
- rents under last Friday. Packing
sows showed the full loss, these clos
ing largely at IS. light lights showing
= similar downturn 1T $3.50 10 $3.50.
Pigs were unchanged ut IS.
Fat lamb values were unchanged,
good to choice natives and fed offer
ings closing Friday al $3.50. throw
- cents lower. Or largely al 81 to
35.:5. white choice ycarlings ut $lO.5O
looked % cents higher.
Under u broad country demand II
light supplies StOcker and feeder
values worked fully IS cents higher.
t;oOd and choice westerns sold largely
at 1915 To &10.jO. bulk all steers wind
ing up ut s. to $3.50. COWS 800 In
$3.50. and heiferS at $500 to IS. Stock
pigs are unchanged. these selling
largely ut s.. Feeding lamb values
ranged from $40 to $1,000 for good and
choice DakOtas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

FOR RENTING OF three room
furnished apartments IN the Lau-
rain apartments. City heat. 81.
ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan,
nhonc SO3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

anMN nmYlRW

Minneapolis. Nov. SLAP U.a.D.
ence &c liberal liquidation In the De-
cember option. the wheat market
showed 4 strong tone during the week
ending Friday. Nov. -. and finished
about I cents higher. compared with
prices q week ago.
Test weight still continued to be
n more important factor than protein,
hut all kinds OF wheat were In rood
request. Twelve and - per cent pro-
cents over December option. and ~
and Is per cent was I 70 3 cents over.