davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-10
DOS MILlAs

Dick Templeton tiene una gran
aggregation de corredores de dos
millas, va que cuenta con muchos
atletas del equipo de los Fresh
man Il Sc distinguieron en- su pr
mer aho universitario.
Los Indios cuentan con los ST.
gulentes c~orredores: Rusty March,
Bill McCurdy y Bob Alexander, to
dos del equipo de los Freshman del
aho pasado.
Dave Devlin tambien correra en-
esta d%istancia. Devlin corrto las
dos millas EN- 10 minutes 0i.7 sc
gundos.
Templeton cree que Devlin CORE
ra las dos millas en- menos de 10
minutes antes que sc termine la
temporada de Campo y Pista.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
100 YARDAS PLANAS

He aqui los elementos con que
cuentan en- la actualidad:
Ray Dean. ha corrido las Glen
yardas en- 90 segundos. Dean CO.
rri6 por ell equipo de Campo y
Pista de San Mateo Junior College
distinguiendose en- esta carrera.
Chuck Volght ACADIA de graduar
del equipo de los Freshman y Tenn
pleton no sabe 81 usarlo en- las Glen
yardas o las 220 yardas p~lanas.
Fred William. otro miembro del
equipo de los Freshman del ano
pasado.
Monk Moscrip, miembro del equi
pc de football Gel aho pasado. CO.
rrera esta dlstancia. Moscrip ha co
rrido las Glen yardas en- 10 segun
dos
La opinión., 1935-03-10
220 YARDAS PLANAS

Ray Dean ha corrido las 220 var
das planas en- ell buen tempo de
21.8 segundos. William corrio las
220 yardas planas en- 22.1 segun-
dos, Y Templeton espera que mejo
re su tempo este a1o.
Moscrip corrio las 220 yardas
cuando era miembro del equipo de
los Freshman hace dos amos, y no
ha corrido desde entonces.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Escenas que no VoIveran Hasta Diciembre

a admirar los caballos EN- la pista de exhibition antes de
ir a colocar sus apuestas. Al centric, los caballos y los
jockeys desflan ante ell pdbIico EN- la misma pista de ex-
hbici6n, situada frente al hipodromo, antes de sair a la
pista de competencia para disputarse la victoria. A la de-
recha, los cabaI.os Sc drigen a los casnleros de salida, des-
pues de desfiIar nuevamente ante los espectadores frents
a las ~graderias. Al fondo Sc We la maquina totaIizadora
que jugo un papel tan importante EN- las carreras, como
la camara fotografica electrical para determinar las ca
rreras muy renidas.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Legitima
P | E D R A | M A N
Marca dc
Blu SU

lie sigue la mala suerte? Entonceg
debe pedir II PIEDRA IMAM indos-
tana, "BUENA SUERTE" (marca de
fab.) con oraciones secretas y sccre-
tos oeultos. Els Ia unica legitima, yer
dadera y garantizada de 'fuerza tri-
pie, muy poderosa y maGnetica.
Millares de hombres y mujeres en-
todas parties del mundo traen esta
piedra m~agnetica para veneer en- a.
NOR, en- juegos y para Eanar dinero
y prosperidad. Esta piedra %aarantiza-
da con las ORACIONES Y SECRE-
ToS lie daran un maravil oso efecto
psicologico tambien a I'd. y a su IA
milia.
lei precio es de sos mas unos CEN
tavos de porte. Mandamos COD (pago
nj recibo) 81 I'd. 10 quiere. Pero. 81
manda ell importe, pagamos nosotros
los portes. Esta GARANTIZADA
ABSOLUTAMENTE. I'd. puede pro
barla por 30 dias y 81 no da TODOS
los r~esultados deseados, le regresare-
mos su dinero. GRATIS; ORACIONES
ESPECIALES y GRANDES SECRE-
TOS oCULTOS, de alto valor. 81 I'd.
auiere esta poderosa piedra ~garanti-
zada. envfe hoy su orden a:
HlSPANIA SALES COMPANY
o. fs6-Dept. N.15-Flushins, N. Y
La opinión., 1935-03-10

los -campeonatos de
peso ligero weller y
medic deben ser til
radios al cesto de Ia
baSura.
Algo ~desesperado
porque no ha logra-
do hasta ahora ha-
Ger que los poseedo
res de esos titulos
peleen en- ell Gar
den, Johnston envio
una filfpica a Bar
ney Ross Jimmy
McT,arnin Y Teddy
La opinión., 1935-03-10
M e Ola MlllA

Chuck Nimmo es Ia unica espe-
ranque que tiene Templeton en- la
carrera de la media milla, Nimmo
la corrl6 en- 1886 ell aho pasado en-
ell e%ncuentro contra Ia Universidad
de California, y CORE la media mi
la y la milla.
Warren Dixson, prominente atle
ia del equipo de San Mateo Junior
College del aho pasado. correra
junto con Nimmo en- la media MI
LA.
Hace pocas a Dixon CO.
rrio 1920 yardas en- 5 minutes y
segundos, empatando ell tempo
Que Ben Eastman hizo hace varios
La opinión., 1935-03-10

seis dias que
sc inicl5 el
1ltimo vier-
mes. Y quo en-
C onsecuencia
las funciolLs
de box y de
luchas ell mar
ties y ell nl!er-
coles hai. ST.
do suspend.
das, ell Pro-
motor Lou Da
no clio a CO.
nocer aver ell
programa de
! u C has que
presentara a
los ALTOONA
La opinión., 1935-03-10
O~BSTACULOS BAJOS

Klopstock gano la carrera de los
iuegos Intercollegiate del L. c. A.
A. A. A. ell aho pasado en- Filadel-
fla. corriendo los ~obstaculos bajos
en- 23.2 segundos. Y Kinsbury pue
de ser Que CORA los obstacnlos ba
jos en- "a segunGos al fin de la tenn
porada de Campo y Pista.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
sALTo DE ALTURA


..Humbert Smith, Lloyd Sehween'
calos rlncadores de altura de los
Indios &c Stanford este aho.
Smith hasta esta fecha ha brin-
cado G pies 4 pulgadas en- practica.
Schween brinc6 6 pies 3 pulga-
das en- aho pasado.
johnson. ex-estrella del equipo
de Fullerton Junior College, ha
lsigus en- Ia 5a. PAa.)
La opinión., 1935-03-10
UNA MILlA

Nimmo saco seXto lugar en- los
juegos intercollegiate del n. c. A.
A. aqui ell aho pasado, hacienda ell
buen tempo de C uatro minutes
SO segundos.
Dixon es uno de los mejores
prospectus que ha tenido la Univer
slGad de Stanford en- la milla y Sc
esperan grandes cosas de Ell en- es-
ia carrera.
March corri6 en- ell equipo de los
Freshman ell aho pasado, cubrien-
do la milla en- 4 minutes 30 segun-
dos v en- 4 minutes 27.5 segundos.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
MClARNIN RECHAZA UNA
OFERTA
United Press para LA OPINION
BERKELEY, Calf. Mario 8. -

Onlted FreSs para LA
BERKELEY, Calf. Mario g.. -
Charles Pop Foster, manager del
campeon m%undial de peso weller
Jimmy McLarnin, decide hoy recha
Ear definitivamente una oferta de
$4,000 que Sc lie hizo por n pelea
en- Australia contra ell campe6n u
traliano "Slugger" Carroll.
Australia .esta muy lejos para
ir hasta ALA csc dinero", declare
Foster al dar a onoce su decision,
~ ademas, podemos aanar mas
dinero peIoando en- Estados Unidos.
Hemos prometido defender ell titulo
en- una pelea a beneficio del Fon-
do de la Leche, en- Nueva York, pro
bablemente contra Barney Ross.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
SONNENBERG Y LITTLE WOLF
EN- LA REVANCHA

I'm encuentro de revancha entire
Gus Sonnenberg y Chief Little
Wolf ha sido ~concertado por Daro
para eneabezar ell programa del
La opinión., 1935-03-10
AL NJ A N A S

Quite los tormentos que acompahan
esta dolencia maligna con HEMRO-
COL, d%esignado para cicatrizar las
irritaeiones, comez6n o picazon. con-
trarrestar los estragos y ayudar a la
natura.eza en- gradualmente corregir
la irregulradidad. - Escrfbanos hoy
mlsmo para enviarle HEMROCOL
OR a a prueba enteramente
NANtAAAD gratis. Manford Co.,
39o6-Laclede, dept. CD st. Louis Mo.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
YAROSZ, ROSS
\ MCLARNIN
CRITICADO
Jimmy Johnston dice que
sus tituIos debian ser IT,
radios al cesto de basura

United Press para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, Mario s. ia
mes j. Johnston el matchmaker Gel
Madison Square Garden, opina que
La opinión., 1935-03-10
OTRA LUCIA
DURA PARA
LOPEZ Ell 20
Contendera con Joe Savol-
di en- el Olympic. Sonnen
berg VS.. Little Wolf

Anunciando que ell Olympic Audi
torium estara Gedicado cast toda
la semana a la carrera ciclista de
La opinión., 1935-03-10
STANFORD THEME UN FUERTE
EQUIPO DE CAMPO Y PlSTA
Ell coach Dink Templeton tiene muy buenos elementos
para competir este ano
Por Francisco A.. COSTELLO
Especial para LA oPlNloN)

Lloyd Davis, y Joe Burris ell Guar
to de milla.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

pelee con Arizmendi por ell titulo
de peso ligero, entonces Mexico ten
dra ell primer doble camPeon mum
dial".
La opinión., 1935-03-10

La noyena "Esfinge" fue la pri
mera en- anotar. En- el tercer episo
dio h~icieron una carrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Ecuador will regulate and har- monize its banking methods and prucedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
SERIES OF BREAKS
 NET OVER $l,OOO
Police Hold Theory That Same Person Respon-
 sible for Visits

Three bold house burglaries here in the past few days, two of them in broad daylight, can be credited to one and the same criminal, in the opinion of Chief Inspector Will liam P. Keegan, of the detective bureau whose men are even now engaged in a hunt for the sneak thief. The burglaries took place Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday fter oon s, respectively, and though the three crimes were per- petrated differently, Chief Inspec- tor Keegan believes that the same burglar is responsible.
 The thief's loot totals close to $1,000 in the three crimes, and he showed a real criminal daring in breaking into one of the homes while members of family were asleep. and in the two other cases while the family was out.
 The burglar began his series Saturday night, or early Sunday morning, when he broke into the home of Ciraco Teta of IA Branch street. While members of the family were sleeping, he stole jew elry valued at more than $200 as we'll as insurance policies and pri- vate papers.
 The next afternoon, Sunday, the thief smashed the lock on the door to get into the home of Cameo Pe- truzzi of 103 Scovill street. This time he took $150 in cash, gold wrist watch and other articles of jewelry.
 Tuesday afternoon, more than $400 worth of jewelry in the form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Boys Of '61 Soon To Live Only
 In History
By NEA Service

Along the streets of hundreds of cities and villages across the nation the men of the fast-dwind- ling host walk with faltering tread. eyes dim with age peering into the past for their final visions of a vanished glory.
 They are the last legion of the Blue and the Gray, many nearing the century mark, all soon to dive only in the. pages of Civil war his- tory.
 A third generation has grown to manhood and womanhood since those veterans fought on fields whose names ring like trumpet vicksburg, Gettysburg, the Bloody Angle.
 American troops have gone forth Co other wars, men of north and south plodding side by side since the days of the titanic struggle that ended in a peace which never will be groken.
 IGNORED BY NATION
 The country of 31,OO0,000 pop uiation in 1860 has grown to a mighty world power of 125,O00,- 900, it's entire mode of life and trend of thought changed by science.
 But through all the years the light of affection has burned ever brighter for the men who fought. one side for saving the union, the other for the right of secession.
 The north honors its war dead today, May 30. The south already has paid tribute this year, on memorial days ranging in time from late April to late May. Graves in every hamlet in the land bear their floral offerings for the men who marched under the battle flags of Grant and Sherman, Lee and Johnson. But in many a town and village, no veteran sur- wives to witness the homage paid by this generation.
 DEATH STAKEs HEAVY TOLL
 An instance that brings home the heavy toll which death has taken among veterans in recent years is given by Michigan coun- ty that sent nearly 4000 men to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Mighty Hosts Which Marched Forth To Civil War Battlefields Dwindle
 To Thin Lines Of Feeble Veterans
Few To Answer Roll Calls At
 Encampment

When martial music blares for the parade at the 69th national encampment in Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept g, only a thin falter- ing line of enfeebled veterans will form, the last of the old guard. the pitful remnant of the 2,20O, 900 men enlisted in the Union armies during the great conflict. Death from bullets, disease, and the other causes incident to war, struck. down s5s,52s of this mighty array.
 Of the 673,041 who answered the call to arms sounded by the con. federate states-350,000 of whom became casualties and 221,000 prisoners of war-only 10,300 to- day are enrolled in the ranks of the United Confederate veterans. Of these, hundreds are too old and infirm to attend the 45th annual convention in Amarillo, Tex, Sept
 s-e, when the south will honor its | warriors.
 EXPECT 45,OOO TO ATTEND But the United Daughters of the Confedracy and the Sons of Con.
 federate Veterans, cherishing the memories of the heroic deeds of their fathers and keeping alive the
 traditions of the old south, will join in swelling the attendance to an estimated 45,0000.
 | For the south never has lacked gratitude for the men who march ed in it's armies, which achieved their peak strength in the days of '62, with 577,000 under arms. At
 present 1900 pensioners are on the
 rolls of II southern states, each caring for its own maximum al- lowances of $50 monthly and the minimum set at $6.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

crew of that university which will be one of the participants in the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 1S.h and it is possible that the crew will go to Long Beach, California to be entered in the events to be feld at Long Beach on the 29th oi June. He is the number seven stroke man in the Syracuse shell which is considered to be one ci the important key positions.
 The Middlebury boy is president of the Phi Kappa Si sorority which is composed of the IA leaders on the campus with consideration on rating for the group being confined to scholastic record, athletic abil- ity and sociability. He also has a high ranking in many other cam. pus and fraternal clubs and has added to his reputation in acting as senator in the school admins tration.
 Matasavage comes from a family we'll known in this city, especially In the Brooklyn section where both he and his people have re- sided for many years. He is q graduate of St. Joseph's parochlal school. While at Syracuse, he has also been outstanding as a boxer and wrestler, thus ndding to his ability and popularity at the New York institution. His family will attend the commencement exer- cises on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

scattered among 1516 posts.
 Evidence of the great inroads which death is making in its ranks is given in the report of 2091 dead during 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Retreatants Lauded
 At Elton Gathering
Mount Mamesa Band and Prospective Members Urged
 to Carry on Fine Work By Eloquent Speakers

Glowing tributes and compli- Connecticut Band of Mount Man resa Retreatants and promoters of the unit by eloquent speakers at the annual banquet last evening in the main dining room of the Hotel Elton. The outline of the Ignatius system, it's plans and purposes were given and urges made to all prospective members in the audi ence to attend the next annual re- treat which will be held at Staten Island next August. Large delega- tions were present from New Ha- ven, Torrington, Thomaston and Waterbury.
 Seated at the speakers table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
MIDDLEBURY BOY
 ON VARSITY CREW
Vincent. Matasayage to Graduate Next Monday;
 to Row in Regatta

A Middlebury boy, Vincent w. Matasavage, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Matasavage will be mem- Der of the graduating class of Syracuse University at the com mencement exercises to be held at that institution on Monday. The youth is a member of the famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
FACES FORFEIT

Following a hearing yesterday afternoon in Hartford the public utilities commission reserved de- oision on . citation which, if ap- proved, would force Salvatore Ippo- Tito of this city to forfeit his livery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

the Union army. Of that number only seven veterans are alive and only one of them able to march a short distance in the Memorial day parade.
 At the height of it's strength in 1890, the Grand Army of the Re- public, then power in political, economic, and social life of the nation, had 409,4S9 members. For ty-four years later, in its most re- cent report, the GAR listed only 7807 members in good standing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

of rings, pins, watches and brooch es was stolen from the home of George Pym, 1s Webb street. In this instance Q skeleton key was used to effect an entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
Eonor,n~

Honoring the memory cK Bean Nash, tablet has just been un- yelled in Harrison's assembly room in Bath, England, where for SO years he was nnaster of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

license. Mr. fpDoiito was eaIIed before the commission to show why his permit should not De revoked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

Twenty-two-year-old John Stew ems reseutly skied 800 miles alone in Lapland wastes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order ct Court en- tered on this 1Et day of February. ie35. notice IS hereby given that 3 general term Of the District Court, Second Division. Territory of Alas kz, will be held in the Court House al Nome, in said Division and Terri tory. commencing st the hour of eleven o'clock a m on Monday. March 4th, 1885, and to continue thereafter according to further or ders of The Court
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 1st day Of February. 1895
 tSEAL)
 ALMER RYDEEN Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska Publish Feb. 2, g, IS, g. 1895
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
THE sIoO SHOOTING LICENSE

Game is increasing rapidly in Alaska Not through the
 efforts at conservation by the Game Commission but be-
 e Of the decreasing population and because the resident of today dose not depend altogether in former daJe u s game for subsistence Alaska yet pioneer country zS thousands less population than had the West when ne Union Pacific Railroad Has built the continent The buffalo had to go o make room for the sekIen ana fanchers just the bears ynze wolves, and other pre- da1g will have o be ezternated before Alaska can be- come place where poultry and Livestock be raised IL B true the big game hunter brings considerable revenue ln- t5 the Territory but few settlers would bring more real development.
 We have criticism o make of the Game Commission, Woge members probably sincere in their efforts to conserve and build up the game supply eo build up our acanty population But believe in their effort to place S hunting license upon the Territory n part they quarter of century ahead of the times The aV- craze Aaskan hard put make living The government already placed migratory bird tax of S upon those Who wish to shoot the waterfowl raised in the Territory
 If $l is placed upon the hunters of the First Dyi sion we fear that will then be ctendedo other sections of Alaska making if the prospecqA and miner who liv upon game practically the year around 2 per year for the privilege of developing the country.
 We 0 any restrictions whatever placed upon the man who hunts live It endless trouble and petty prosecutions unless the hunter obeys the law It will overlap divisions and boundaries with endless disputes all costly and of particular benefit to citizens.
 The Game Commission is doing noble work in stock ing sections of Alaska with game and in caring and feeding the deer in the First Division but believe any imposed the hunter will only add to the already high cost of making home in the Norhland-Valdez Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

EsyT rs1-proof
 Further Study of the breeding plsc- e of rnosqui1o8, with fbe aim Of fur ther limiting the transmission of -lslzrizs was proposed
 The cungress voted to hold its lgs7 meeting either Tn Indo-Chins or the Philippines 4 special committee VIII make the final decision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

You ez1 ave nssey by having fhe carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to yOaE residence. Sabscrfbe n0w, s1JAe per manfhL
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
EXPERTS AID ORIENT FIGHT
 ITS PLAGUE
Tropical Medical Expert. Plan International Campaign
 Against Disease in Orient
fBy he Aasocasted Prenll

AA1E AtA[ T4k1sDl&Gb<zl EAE18y
 HAWKING. Feba f5, = The ma. 5oF soourges Of the teeming orieni -cholers, lep1ogy, malaria and bu. bonic plsg1e-sre to be asEsulted 1Ith renewed yigor by the forces c. modern medicine
 4 plan Of action for the campaign 1ss agreed upon by delegates to the ninth congress of the Far Eastern association of Tropical Medicine held here The meetings were attended 0y 900 medical men representing the United States and every country in Eastern Asia,
 A: round table meetings dele gates exchanged information on ad- Yances made in their respective coun- tries in the control of diseases which are costing the lives of millions in the orlent every year.
 The problem Of cholera, its pre- yention and cure. came in for espec- iaI attention and the group resolved that investigations on this subject would be pushed in far eastern countries.
 1t was pointed out that much is yet to be learned about the cholera germ, and delegates agreed that various countries. should exchange information on the results of their studies of this virulent micro-organ- ism Field and statistical work aim- cd at finding out more about the areas where cholera is most prevail ent will be continued it was resolv- ed.
 Disease Carries
 There were grave discussions also about rats and feas-carriers of the dread bubonic plague. The spread of this disease was attributed in part to globe-trotting rats, which board vessels at ports of infection and dis embark at other ports, causing new centers.
 The congress, in a resolution, drew to the attention of the various far eastern government the urgent nec- essity of adopting practical measur- es for rat-proofing all ships. It was decided also, to carry out study of tEe possibility of making rail-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

Every citizen should be converted into believing in his city His interests should be in the city in which he lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

It is up every real citizen to boost the home city and buy at home!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Coffee
SUNSHINE BRAND

Forget the economy price when baking
with this fine fiourl Of smooth bleached
color and texture - Sunshine Flour
is all-purpose-it gives perfect results
whether you bake a fluffy Angels Food
Cake or a crisp pie crust. Dependable and
uniforml
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
JacksoR's
Special Blend

Mild and Fragrant
Here is the kes der in
coffee sales in Indian
apolis. Fresh roasted
and fresh ground to in
sure absolute freshness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
On Commission ROW

Quotations below. subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
buyers by local commission dealers.
Michigan rTS.2;s. 5 sc asa "a $50 P' f:af
seckles. bu. 81 so Cantsloupes Honey
Devs. Colorado IS. S. 81 IS. Plums. Blue
Diamond hu- 81 IS. Watermelons. Indi-
n E0gnd 2s SOC SS APEs s crimes INES
Golden. bu. Sl35 Summer Rambos. eat
ing bu. Sl25. Maiden Blush. Sl35 Veal
thyS bu. 81 Lemons 3SOs,. $3.50 Grape
Ton. l2s. zoe Persian seedlesS; per 100,
50 so. Grapes. seedless. sl-4O.
Vegetables Beans. green. round string
less bg.. 81; Kentucky wonders '5e
home grown. 5O-lb. bag. 75c. Carrots.
home grown and Ohio. SOC. new bulk.
hall hu Csc Caulidower Colorado. lis
and trimmed. jumbo. doz 6Oe. medium.
doz 45c. hearts. nat. $3.50 Corn. home
grown. doz-. l5N zoe. CucumberS. home
grown bu. 81 so Ksle home grown. bu.
home grown leaf lS-lb basket. 65c. En-
dive. ohio. basket. soc. Manages home
grown hu 81: small basket. CSC. Mint.
Onions. home grown. yellow. s0-lb bag 81:
lows yellow Sob. bag. Sis: Utah Span
s 1o, ' do1a sss PEAS ,elephons. namp-
- S22s Potatoes-Nev Jersey Cobhlers.
ioo-lb. bag 81 50. Michigan Round White
loo-lh. bag $3.50; Early Ohios. bu.. Si.4o
6g. 1io. Radishes' Ohio Buttons. :
do7 basket SOC Rhubsrh. outdoor. dozs
soc Sage, doz. 45o. Spinach, New
saHS ;- 5g sc SQUASH s Snm hI,1n " so1
$50. Toma toes. home grown, i0-lo. basket,
4oci bushel 3.