davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

IA AbNS OEh ~ II w HHOh Es
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 7.Ol, 9.36 a. m. 206, 4.l9, 6.02 Hog p III.
Sundays, 9.34 a. m, 40, 7.19 p. m.
Arrive at New Hope $40, u. % a. M, 4.0i, 81
7.43 p. m, 1919 n IN. week days. Sundays
IL % a. m, 3.5l, $50 p. IN.
Close connection at enkintOwn with fastex
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the South and West
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries:
FoR Atlantic CITY-t7,30 m, lei s. M lei.
% 90 a IN, ex. 5000 III, eX. t10.4j a III, eX.
1900 p IN, ex 400 III, eX. 800 N, eX.
.5.00T M, lei lisp IN, ex,
FoR CARE MAY-'s1 As a m. t416 pm t515
p. m.
FoE OCEAN CrrY-,s45 m. t4.i5 pm t515
p m.
SEA IsLr-s$7so IN. 1915 N. t4l5 m.
-" Daily s" Sundays. "t' Weekdays -
via Subway. "a" South St $50 m $" s109
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, 1874 Chestnut St. 1905 Chestnut
st, 500 South 3D. St, 1862 Market st. and at
Stations.
W. A. GARRETT, EPSON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines BurD Hard Coal-No Smoke
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 30, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, 54, 7.12 1914 a. m, 1854, 4.S0 sos
p. m. sundays, 6.15 a. m, 405, 6.15 p IN.
Arrive at Phila. (Reading TerminaD 7.d,
SAY, a. M, 1225 30, Clio, 744, p. m. week
1ANs SnnlaNa 3 - n N. 3. 20 y nl d
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

Leave Pennington 7.45 a IN, IL 30 and S.65 m
weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert A, Sherman Sherman: e27 West End ave. $ So
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company agt J T Farley
6d f5 s M E @ dos s4e s'5s s. & c ST T aas ss q5
Of 83d ST. a 24sxioSx24 :xi6o four ST high stoop b
st dwg h; sold at private sale also 40 TO 444 Lex
dwg h. on lots 1910 I64 ana 16 Loses respectyely
lexington 16x10o5; four st dwg h, with two s
sI5tsr Oh i75 # Of 7h ave- q sxs8 .. three 81
stable; executors sale; estate of Phebe Pearsall de-
M Peter Ms syer S sto 22f West @ S4t4st = & 352 # "
$1,000 also - Dqane-s % $ To- Il OF BrqafWay & - SS
s21 .O0O: partition sale: L Davisson agt a DAVIDSON
the efendant for $50 coo over prior tee and nt 282 and
2s+ East ooo: 2on OF "a sTe toN3oIl e
Burwell agt Imperiee ct al: Sturges. atty; T F
s285 &5's5:S s6 to the pla1tiR for s205oo e''
8 By 200 ''e # Of l5 soFy S @ ten l7a'a E fofs
atty: " Herbert ref: due judgt 5000 CO: costs
9 70 aEe s. o6 5o 4 ss S5 TO- as R amd ms Int $502 f: TO h The
Of road 70 dock 81 - # IT, n " Of Thomas ST. West
sale: clara J Butler agt c Baisley ct ali & A G
@ as 5Ssc ete se o @ g. do af a.t o4 $500 %
Of BY J2sPs 1szoo1 bk dw h. foreosre ST
sale John r Sgydam lam t5 eg or agt JgGs a Ka5enbsrg
on udet $7G72 9e costs. 1852 40 etc. $344
to the plaintiff 200: Emersonst All # $ of
Trough 5 % o 2 m 5 so fofecsu4e 10 Betea sale I'd ,a
I4ays agt Lncy Whitcor1b ct al: Davis s Wliams
sdsis ss sa 9 a1 o s5 20 Que lgs SIS III '
cor etaTe aoxioo 5story stone front Tst forscore
Adele
ston ct all Henry l. Bogert. atty; James Varnum
ref tudEt, sjs 175 etc 50 Withdrawn
Bv Bryan L Kennedy: 9l1 a95 Boston I'd.
st. W 44-S9 Sd K n TO
ton I'd K 115: blk flats and foreclosure
sale & Trust Co Thomas II AL.
iads $947o5 81 costs $e7$ taxes etc $14s3 90 S
To the plaintiff $1,000
BY l. ] Phillips Co: 23s 4th-st. so Il W Of
Ave r. 23x962: leasehOd: bk h: foreclosure
sale: Elizabeth Sippelius Krnigunda ct al;
q Nens toa SASS & o ref IL due the on P5
or 800.
L Wells: 49, Wiis-ave, IS 8 ~
147h 25xl06; vacant public auction sale. Adoph
In gcnh aue S106OO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
FORD R4PS r. II. BO4RD.
Says SHbgcay Contract Vas GiUen
41cdy-Eppects One Cent Fares.

In a speech 10 about five hundred persons in
Cooper Union last evening ex-senator John Ford
criticised the Rapid Transit Commission for the
manner in which it had conducted the work of
providing better facilities for the city of
New-York. lie gave brief history OF the life OF
the commission, and declared the act OF the city
in 1894 in giving the commission such free rein
in the disposal of the citys transit possibilities
the most remarkable and extraordinary
venture that ever stood upon the books Of any
State.
In speaking of the present subway contract.
held by the 1nterborough company, Mr. Ford
said that it had been given away by the Rapid
Transit Commission and that the people could not
help themselves The Rapid Transit Commission.
he declared, most tyranncal body. and un-
less some amendment made to the bill winch
gave it its power the people would have 10 put up
with crowded cars and poor transit facilities Inc
upper part Of Manhattan Island was composed
almost wholly Of goat pastures, ne said. while the
East Side jamming itself into tenements and
cellars These conditions. he declared, existed
because of the power of the Rapid Transit Com
mission and the inability of the city TO compel
better service and better management from the
railroads. The solution of the tenement problem,
according TO the speaker. the solution of the
rapid transit problem
The relief is through Albany" he said. and
through your assistance IN the passage of the bill
now on the way TO that city ana soon to be intro
The Sneaker then described the Elsberg bill, de-
cariEg that by its provisions other companies De,
sides the Metropolitan company would be allowed
TO bid. and that somebody else could have a show
besides the Belmont Syndicate. By It's provisions,
he said the Board of Estimate ana Appordonrnent
would be responsible instead o. the commission,
which body as the matter stood present, he de-
clarec had no responsibility whatsoever
IF proper steps taken by the people, he said,
the citizens Of NeW-l ork can ride on one cent
fares. II you Will build road under the Elsoerg
school children may ride for nothing You can 80
from your work to your homes il The Bronx or the
northern end of Manhattan in fifteen minutes, and
YOU will have a scat all the way
I
speaking condtionally. Its possibility depends on
whether rot provisions for pipe galleries are
this road viii be an underground road These pipe
galleries can be rented TO electric light gas and
drainage companies and the revenue derived there
from will large enough to bring the Two and one
half cent fare down cent. We are now on the
eve of a great subway era he said, and we ought
IN direct the city for the removal of every surface
car Business demands Il. All should be put
underground
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
SUES FOR $S84,126 ON OLD POOL.
c. L. Rowland Seeks Accounting from W. J.
Logan and Others.

There was an echo Of the consolidation OF the
seven gas lighting companies ip Brooklyn into the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company in 1894 in a suit be-
fore Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith, in the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn yesterday. The suit involves
a group Of men who formed a pool at that time
for putting up the stock Of the Williamsburg Gas
Lighting Company.
Charles L. Rowland brings suit for account
ing against William J. Logan, the trustee of the
pool The following who were also members
of the pool made co-defendants by Rowland:
Frank J. Logan, John Gribbei and Charles ".
BlOdgett.
According TO the complaint. the members of the
pool had 1882 shares of the Williamsburg company
at par value of $50 a share. They deposited their
holdings with William J. Logan. and. raising a
common fund of SCI 500, bought 2 408 shares
of the stock on margin. Later money bor-
rowed 10 purchase 1000 more shares, that finally
the pool controlled more than one-thiId of the
stock, which deposited with Moore & Schley,
the bankers, who were interested in forming the
combination.
At the organization of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company Logan represented the pool, and the
stock Of the company allotted for the pool shares
Of the Williamsburg company was turned over to
him Just how mitch was paid for the shares of
the Williamsburg company does not appear. The
plaintiff, Rowland, however, claims that he is en-
titled to S3S4126
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MUSIC AT WANAMAKER's STORES.
Several Thousand Patrons Enjoy the Festi-
val at Broadway and Tenth-st.

There was musical festival A. Wanamaker's
stores at Broadway Ninch-st and Tenth-st last
night. which Included a programme rendered bv
Frank Damrcsch and an orchestra Of sixty rlieces
The soloists included Charlotte Maconda Gertrude
Sfay Stein. Ellison Van Hoose and Cv-yrn Miles
In addition 20 this performance which began ar
O'Clock, another orchestra conducted hv San,
Franko gave programme in the annex beginning
half an hour earlier. The sane solosts sang in
each Of these two concerts.
At intervals during the evening the Harmon,
Glee Club sang on the fifth floor in the Chcke-
ing room In the art gallery the same aoor tbe
Nsapoitan String Quartet the Vienna TtistHs9
String Quartet in the Augelus Library and Far,ii-
nand Himmelreich the pianist. in another room
were 10 be heard Refreshments were served af+a-
the main concert was over. ~O'
About seven thousand invitations had hear d,s
trf6uted among the patrons of the csta bsbuent
and 4 IS estimated that about five thousand reone
heard the various concerts. This festival Is fbe
first of q series. '
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
LIQUOR afEN HISS ODELL.
High License Denounced at {
Stormy Meeting.

All the local organizations were represented at
the regular monthly meeting OF the Wine Liquor
and Beer Dealers Central Association OF the City
of New-York which held last evening in Ter
race Garden in East Fffty-eghth-st. The session.
which lasted nearly FIVE hours, was a stormy one.
and IN the course of the discussion which took
placs the State ard city administrations de-
nounced by the hotheads among the speakers.
There Kisses when Governor Odeu's name
was mentioned
This was the first meeting OF the association
since the signing Of the High License law, and all
the liquor dealers expressed themselves as opposed
the measure. which they said passed in the
interest OF the farmers. The proposed boycott on
cheese and hops which nGorsed at the meet
ing Of the First District organization was not dis
cussed by the association. ana there was no talk
OF the adjustment OF free luncheons in the sa-
looms The suggestion made to raise the price OF
pint OF beer Is considered. and at the
next meeting VIII probably be approved.
Extra ordinary precautions were taken to prevent
eevesdropping. and double sentines were placed in
the anteroom 10 the hall where President Fritz
LAndtnger and the three hundred delegates We're
giving vent TO their feelings At the close Of the
keeper, was appointed 2 committee Of one 10 draw
up ana formulate public announcement, the rough
draft OF which in secret was unanimously approved
the sense Of the meeting
The statement declares that the recent leCisletio
VIII tend 10 drive the small ers out business
most ot whom IT is maintained keep reputable re-
also more sf1uent. and Will not he inconvenienced
IN paying the higher license. and. further. that
IS that taking the revenue derived from this city
10 be used for State purposes will rob educational
and Charitable institutions in the localities where
the possible evils OF liquor traffic make them most
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
ELEV4TED MEN ANGRY
Demand for Nine Hour Day Re
fused Talk Strike.

A strike cn the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
now seems probable. President George E. Pep
per and the executive committee of the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Mems Union called on
General Manager f. P. Bryan, of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. at . o'clock
yesterday morning and made a final demand
for the nine hour wOrkday.
Mr. Bryan told them that the nine hour work.
day was out Of the question and would on no
account be granted The committee then pro-
posed arbitration, but arbitration was refused.
The committee then left in high Indignation
with the determination that to-day its MEM
bers viii call the Board OF Directors OF the
Interborough company and demand the nine
hour day. In the demand is not complied
with a general meeting Of the union WIFI be
called to vote a strike. The general belief
yesterday that the strike Will be declared
unless the demands are granted.
An Informal meeting Of the executive COM
mittee held last night in the house Of one
OF the members of the committee They were
very angry and talked with great bitterness on
the failure Of their efforts.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
GOSSIP WEARTES CIRCUIT.
Had No Conferences, and Is Not a Candi-
date. Either.

Controller Grout returned to his desk in the
Stewart Building yesteI day after nearly a week S
absence at Atlantic City somewhat disgusted on
account Of the gossip that his visit TO the New
Jersey resort provoked He and Charles F. Murphy
stayed at the same hotel. and this sufficient in
the eyes Of those who wanted it So exploit the
theory that Murphy and the Controller were in
daily conference
All those stories made me exceedingly weary"
said the Controller yesterday. After some misgiv-
ings about the wisdom of doing So he gave out the
following statement:
In view OF the random and somewhat fictitious
statements which have appeared during The last
few days. desire to say that have had no Doliti-
cal conferences whatever. negotiations or dis
cusslons with any political leader as TO any nom
lnatiOn. and quarrel break that | know o
with the Mayor. though have not ALWAYS
agreed as to Some matters in Atlantic CITY
solely because Of i'll health. / am d Democrat. and
such for Controller. fact which / thought
MAS made pretty plain in The campaign of lSJi
and, like other fusion Democrats and fusion Re
publicars naturally and properly. think supported
my party ticket in the State campaign. As for
next fall, while DO not wish 10 appear N
ceited to decline accept what has been
offered, may that 7 neitier seeking nor
desiring any nomination renominatiOn and
CepJ Tor the anonymous statements printed. |
have no information that my name has had any
consideration for any nomination | should be
pleased II the gossip would stop. 1t is impedi-
nent in the performance Of the duties of my office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
DIR. LORENX HERE AGAIN
He Is to Rcmorc the Cast from the
Hip of Lolita 4rmOur.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz who his former visit to
the United States performed number of blood
less surgical operations. arrived here yesterday
on the steamer LAIN, from Genoa. He will go
to Chicago to remove the cast from the hip Of
Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour
He made his first visit to America to operate on
her.
Dr. Lorenz went to the Murray Hill and
will leave here early this morning for Chicago
He went to the theatre last night. He said that
he had had pleasant trip from Gibraltar 10
the Azores, but since leaving there had eX-
perienced .disagreeable weather.
Dr. Lorenz came here from Spain. where he
had been on private business He declared that
there was no foundation for the report received
from Chicago that he had had disagreement
with the Armours He explained that he had
first arranged that Miss Armour should come to
him in Vienna to have the plaster cast removed,
but her poor health had made him decide to
come here to complete the operation. After
moving the cast he viii be obliged to treat the
limb for four weeks, in order te restore it to
normal condition. He declares he has not the
slightest doubt of the success of the operation.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohn. Abraham. o Metropolitan Savings Bank
Bainbridge-aye, W 1854 IT n Of 20Jth st;
years: Al per cent. $1,000
20otl- ST. 3 years; "a Ter cent 1000
EClthardt Peter G. tr to the General Synod
the Reformed Church I'm America 49th-st, No
e3 West; years; PEI, cent. ;-..;:........, $500
Nos 900 292 and 294 West; prior mortgage
10000; years; per cent -,......e.F.. 1900
Same to he Excelsior Savings Bank: prop-
erty; years; AZ per cent. eooOO
cd ard Mary +. American Temperance
Insurance Company. 12Sth s. 3T5 u " OF
7th-aye: due June q 1903 per cent. 6oOO
Faust William H. and another Lawyers Mort
gage Insurance Company: Chrystie-st. No 92
years; a. per cent .:...........-... 5000
Wustrow Mary F. and another 10 Lawyers
years; AZ per cent. -. 2sooo
Weinsten. Norris. TO Lawyers Title
Company: sth- 28.& II s of 1sth-st:
years Al per cent. -. -. $1,000
Brew Anna A. and another Mutual Life Insur-
l. 1904; AZ PEI cent; 45Oo
Bank 56tI-st No 355 West, year: per cent 5000
and trustee. Avenlte A. Nos O0s and
LolO. years cent ...,................ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
THINK FIREMEN TRIED sHAKEDoWN.
Police Investigating Numerous Robberies at
PaTNiew Hotel.

An accusation OF an attempted 'shakedown" by
,1rernen is made by Arthur Johnson & Co. leather
goods dealers IN the ParkV1ew Hotel, No. So West
Forty-second-st, who lost $3.50 worth Of goods in
fire five weeks ago. well S2 IN cash from
their. cn Betwsen twenty and thirty robberies in
the hotel have been reported TO the East Fifty
-lrst-st stacion police, and detectives have been
on the case for weeks. Arrests were made last
night ana some ot the leather goods recov-
cred The '-shakedown,'- however, puzzles the DO
HceL
a L Taylor OF the San Reno q member of the
leather goods firm, said last night that on the
morning after the fire fireman whose company
he cfd not know, called Mr.. Johnson Of the
firm This fireman said that the men at work ex-
tiI1sutshng the blaze the night before had worked
hard and had saved good deal OF property for
the firm. He said the hremen around at the
engine house thought they ought 20 be staked to
about so"
''Mr. Johnson and laughed said Mr. Taylor.
and Mr.. Johnson told the that If the fremen
who had been ar the fire the night before gave us
back the 81 they took out CT the till. he would
not mind giving Up the $40 they wanted"
Mr.. Taylor was asked II he thought an attempt
at ''shsl1edown-" He said he certainly did. and
attempt 70 extort money.
Recently Mrs. Stevens a playwright and an
actress N tne way Down East company: living
at the hotel, reported 20 the police that she had
lost a trunk containing clothing, 1evelry and sew
eral manuscripts OF plays.
Letectiyes Yesterday arrested Cornelius Ryan,
twenty-five years old, an electrician. and James
Small, twenty-one years old, bellboy. Of No. 787
They found about $50 worth Of footballs bats
boxing gloves and other athletic goods. which Mr.
Taylor said were taken from his store The time
of the FIRE These men were locked up on charges
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William p Mangam has sold for Charles {.
Bake the fve-story tenement house, No. 154 East
Eighty-eighth-st. size. 256x90x10OS. S6 feet from
LeXingtOn-ave.
Bullowa & Bullowa have sold for client No.
1874 Hester-st 25 feet of Mulberry-st.. four
story brick tenement house with stores.
Bullowa & Bulowa have purchased for client
a tenement house with stores at the northeast cor
of Second-ave. and One-hundred- nd ninth-st,
size. 26x75
Crist & Herrick have resold No as Perry-st. for
Hannah Annsou to Catharine NIernetSter.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for the estate OF
Phoebe PeaTsall No. 175 Madison-ave., a four
story and basement dwelling house. on lot 248xlGO
which have been sold at auction yesterday.
Simon Haberman has sold No. 133 to 12e West
One-hundred- la -sxteenth-st four fve-story fiat
houses. lot I4.3X1OO11.
Edward c. Williams has sold for Simon Haber-
man to H jackson. No. al West One-hundred-
and sixteenth-st.. ffve-story fathouse lot 26x
1OO11:
Morris Franklin has sold No. 400 Madison-st., a
ffve-stOry tenement house lot 25x1O0-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MAY PASS TWO POLICE BILLS.
One to Increase the Force and the Other
for Three Platoons.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE. ]

Albany. april 14-The Senate It is said on
Thursday VIII act on the bills before It providing
for a three platoon system in the New-York City
Police Department. There are two OF these bills
one introduced by Assem- 5ly1nan Rernsen and the
other by Assemblyman Finch. The former has for
its sole subject three platoon system; the latter
in the number of patrolmen.
The Republican leaders may on Thursday attempt
10 amend Assenlblyman Finch's bill by striking out
OF Il the provisions for q three platoon svstern
leaving the bill in the form in which came from
the Assembly. providing for increase of fourteen
hundred men in the force. The bill could then bs
passed and sent TO Mayor Low. and AssemblvTnan
Remsen's bill. providing for three platoon system
could also be passed The Mayor could then act
on the Two questions separately
When Charles 5 Whitman. assistant CORPORA
tlon counsel Of NeW-GoTk. told tonight that
1nere report that II would not be Iecessa "
- send Mr. Rer1sen's three platoon bill 10 Mayor
Low, he said that both this bin and the Finch b,D
amended the city charter, and must. therefore be
sent 70 the Mayor.
The Senate passed to-day AssernbIyman yVebe~'s
bil, providing fer two platoon system Cor the
IRE department o. New York City.
The bill provides that after January J. 1904 the
S1glneers ana ren2en OF ali grades shall be divided
by the Fire Commissioner into TWO pIatoons-ore
Tor day service and the other for night service The
hcurs OF the day service not exceed ten be-
ginning at O'Clock IN the morning and ending not
the night service not exceed fourteen begin
ming at O'Clock IN the evening ard ending at
o'clock n the morning.
Senator Elsberg came into the Senate Chamber
after the vote the bill. and said he desired 10
have his vote recorded He added that il was a! in
Tasion Of the home rule rights Nev-Yorlx civ
and was fndefenslble legislation. He believed that
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
ARRIVALS OE BUYERS.

G. ". Anderson & Sons, Portsmouth, Ohio: ". B. An
derson. drygoods. No. 80 Lispenard-st.
Burke Fitzsimons Hone & Co. Rochester, y. Y; c.
Brown prints Hotel Navarro.
Carson. Pire Scott & Co. Chicago; R. Hall. silks.
veivets, No. 115 Worth-st.
England Bros. Pittsfeld; s England cloaks.
Imperial.
The Fair Chicago; Miss Levi, white goods No. as
Leonard-st.
Gimbe Bros, Milwaukee; \. J. woelfe. boys clothing.
No BIT Broadway.
Coll & Frank Company, milwaukee,; Robert Hautzsch.
fancy goods No 93 Franklin-st.
J. p. Plsut & Bro. Danbury, Conn; J. Plaut. dry
goods, Hotel Marlborough.
a. w < J. Sanplner & Co, Cleveland J. Sampliner
Woollens, Hoffman House
3. c. Tabor & Co, Norwak. Ohio: 3. c. Tabor dry
Hot
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

Pelham Shore Improvement Company kngcks--
booker Trust Company. Pelham Bay Park n s.
at Long Island Sound. 300 8 e Pei
ham Road Y 150x 213-3 Long Island
Sound TO r. with riparian rights land
under water; prior mortgage. $1,000. 10 years;
per cent; gold bonds. .........................
Bryant. Paul L. 10 William Wicke. 1st-ave. q =
$50 II OF 3ist-st; years; Al per cent -.
Same to william Wicke Company; 1st-ave :.
495 II n of 3lst-st. years: 415 per cent. i
Billings. William z. TO James A Billings and an
other trustees: Franklin-st. Nos 9S and 9S n w
corner OF Church-st; instalments. l year: per
e -
J g Lyons Building and Operating Company 10
Frederick D Mahoney; Spring-st No 212 to
216; prior mortgage on part for $4,000:
months; o per cent. ....--...........
Monson, Swan, to Railroad Cooperative Building
and Loan Association. 1sth-st s. 255 II ot
6th-aye. instalments per cent.
DOnlin Edward. TO Henrietta Starr: 12th-st. $ W
s. 1855 # W Of 6th-ave: 2 years: per cent 10