davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04

Hosting Engineers in illinois Coal
Mines Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-With both en-.
ployes and employed confident of vic.
tory, strike Of 800 hosting engineers
in the bituminous coal mines in Hi.
nois went into effect at IL o'clock
Monday night. The engineers declare
the strike will be bitter and long and
will result in a victory for them. The
operators declare their victory is a
foregone conclusion and that there
will be a break in the ranks of the
strikers before long. The cause Of
the strike is the refusal of the engi-
neers to accept a reduction of 5k per
cent in wages, the same reduction hav-
ing been accepted by the miners at
the last adjustment Of the scale with
the operators. The strike affects
about $4,000 workmen, but the opera
tors arc confident that many of their
mines will be running within a few
DAYS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Ca:tle-Gooi to
prime steers, S5.S0@6.75: poor TO ne
dunn, $4Ov@5.60: stockers and feed
ers, $2.0004.20; COWS. s1.5C1 4.3G:
heifers, s2.0o0 500; calves. $3.50
700. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $50
@5.20; good to choice heavy, 5000
5.25: rough heavy, $4.65@5o0; light
$4S0@5.1O. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.O0@4.75; Western sheep,
s3.40@4.50; native lambs, 3d. 50@6.25;
Western. S4.25m5.6O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
St, Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Oct 31.-Cattle-Gcoi to
choice steers, $3.50 06.0o; common 70
fair, s3.75@500; good to choice West
ern, $3,50G 4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifels, 3250@3.25; yeas, $500 =
500. Hogs-5-i.4o SheHr-Gco;
to choice wethers and yecr]irs5, s3,5
@3.9o; good to choice native lambs,
Sh OOm5 %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat-Oct., ST.
09A; Dec, $1.103s @1.10k; May, ST.
10A @].10%; July, 95Ac. Corn-Oct.,
62%c: Nov, 525sc; Dec, Assoc; May,
45Ac; July, 45c. Oats-Oct., 29c:
Nov, 29c; Dec, 28hc; May, 1924 @
50%c; July, 30%c. Pork-Oct, $10.-
80; Dec, $1l00; JAN, $12.40; May,
$12.42k. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$1.14; Southwestern, SLOT: Oct, SLOT;
Dec, $1.10. acknowledgements, 15@
22c; diaries, 13h@18hc. Eggs-16A
@1S Nc. Poultry-Turkeys, 12012c;
chickens. SIC; springs, SC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES.

Iowa City, 10; Ames, 6.
Minnesota, 16; Nebraska, -.
West Point, 16; Williams college, 0.
Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.
Pennsylvania u, II; Harvard, 0.
Michigan, 2S; Wisconsin, D.
Northwestern, As; Depau, 0.
Princeton, Is; Cornell, 6.
BelOit, 5; Lawrence, 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth, Oct. 31.-Wheat-ln store
No. 1 hard, s1.16%; No. / Northern,
$1.14M; No. 2 Northern, $1.V6M. To
arrive-No. i Northern, S1.14*sl Nc. ?
Northern, s1.06A; Dec, s1.1l$a; May,
$1.121A Flax-To arrive, On track,
Oct. and Nov, S1.13h; Dec, $1.l3;
May, 81 16A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
PARKER THANKS BRYAN,

Candidate Sends Telegram Of Appre-
citation to Nebraskan.
Esopus, n. y, Oct. 2S.-Judge Par
ker has expressed high appreciation OF
the part William j. Bryan has taken
in the present campaign and has sent
him a telegram as follows:
II wish to thank you for the splen-
did service you have rendered to the
Democratic party in Indiana and else
where during the present campaign
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat-Dec.,
$1.13M @l.13A; May, S1.l35s; July,
$1.12h On track-Nc. / hard, $1.1S;
No. 1 Northern, S1.14B; No. 2 North
ern, S1.1OA DILL IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
Employees Accept Reduced Wages.

Employees Accept Reduced Wages.
Augusta, Me-, Oct. 31.-The Edwards
Manufacturing companys cotton mills
were started during the day after a
shutdown OF four months, due largely
to dullness in trade. A 10 per cent
reduction in wages went into effect,
but about Is per cent of the 1900 op-
eratives went into the mills.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04

A sign of politeness in Tibet on
meeting a person in Tibet is to hold
up the clenched hand and stick out
the tongue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
FATAL FIRE IN RUSSIA.

Eleven Guests at a Wedding Burned
to Death.
St. Petersburg, Oct. Stat a fire
following wedding in the poorer part
of St. Petersburg Sunday evening
eleven Of the guests we're burned to
death. Five others are missing and it
is feared that they also have persisted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04

HOTEL for sale or rent. Good loca
tion, new building. Inquire Heral|
Office. 1914
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
Saturday, Oct. 20.

fOuf cOnVlctS escaped from the state
prison at Jackson, Mich, Friday.
Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati is
so seriously i'll that his recovery is not
thought possible
William J. Bryan has returned to
Nebraska and will spend his time from
now until election day making
speeches in that state.
Mrs. Charles W. Cornwell is dead at
her home in Delray, Mich, and :le3
husband is dying from the effects OF
breathing coal gas from a stove.
Atc2i,al lessen has assumed con-
nanl OF the first Pacific squadron,
succeeding Vice Admiral Bezobrazoff
Wsio is leaving Vladivostok for St. Pc.
tersburg.
While bla7ing the terrors Of a pes
house as a nurse for her chiI1 MIS-
Edwin Burritt Smith. one Of the best
known women in Chicago society, has
been stricken with smallpox.
Before the Broadway Athletic club
at Philadelphia Peter Maher was
knocked out by Fred Cooley of Chi.
cago SIaher took the count after re.
ceiving body blow in the first round
kOhGay, Cct. 81.
Heavy rains at Elk Mountain, Wvo.,
have caused a landslide which SWEET
the hillside, Including the cemetery.
into Platte river.
A delegation representing the crew
Of the United States cruiser Qly12 i.
preserved Sit Thomas Upton with
loving CUP subscribed for by the G.:
Tire crew.
It has been represented to the gen
eral staff c. he army that it vii! r.
Qui:'a 2r cH>ac Hiture CT ?3,S19,AGn y
p.ace the submarine de:ense2 0i -
United states in state CT c....:c ~:
Miss Pauline A:5or, <;au::::s2. :
William Waldorf As1c%, va: no
Ena., :5a'Hr(a;. ATE nc"14 lo 49,. & =
Sle!zi:c::C -a,:. The b:::!H y Of = =
perso?~2e ; ne cocaci;;;:,;
ID. 10: :~:s; ice. ! ::;.:.;e::: }:.:.::-"-.-
surgeon. lie: sv:>:sse12." - -: =: .: .
pilia. He 3.cs s:::: years 81. =. .
D'eS.y is Believed to have 49,. -
cause CT his death. D.. PIKE -.~: 4
specialist in a'',:@>:::-'*:::2 .j::::;c::. ,.a
T'::z9;c*, ;;oN. I.
Part Ct TIA h:::>t',e:s lcc 7.">:2 ~
Brov5n:s:.o:c, -::tt:E7-l., lbs burn: ION
day n forming.
The Russian. papers 5sSive Ich c1a1:E
to France for tie 5c>E1;ab.e tu-n in thu
North sea inc i''cnl
John McTai:1, under arrest f.: drunk:
enness, dropped dead IN & cell at the
MINNEAPOLIS central police station.
Elizabeth Large, cclored, said to be
the Oldest woman in Georgia, died
Monday at Brunswick, Ga. She was
reported to be between 11S and 1913
years of age.
Dan" Leno, the principal attraction
at the Drury Lane pantoniaes for
many years and the most noted mu-
steal comedian in England, is dead in
London of heart failure.
Rev. Jacob Aal Otteson, one Of the
seven original members of the Nor
wegian Lutheran synod Of America,
which vas organized at Koshkonong,
Wis, Feb. Z. 1858, is dead at De-
cOrah a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04

MONEY to loan on improved farms
D. M. Cameron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04

Money to loan on real estate.
3tf E. P. Adams
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-04
Greeting of Tibetans.

Dated Oct. 18th, 1904.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Pardoned Thirty-Five Christmas.

Ihlrty-iive Christmas pardons were Issued by Gov. Davis as follows:
 Albert Finn. Pope county. robbery, four years Josephine Evans. Pike county. murde rim the second degree. five years Lille Johnson. Jefferson county. murder. sixteen years; Sam Smalley. Miller county. burglary and grand larceny four years; Jim Nick. Phillips county, grand larceny, one year: John Terry. Garland county. murder in the second degree. five years, H. c. Clark. Jackson county, criminal assault. three years Annie Reed. Sebastian county. murder. tWen- ty-one years;O. l.. Payton, Cleburne county, carnal knowledge. Dan Stu art Howard county. bigamy; C $. Adcol, Drew county. assault to kill; Sing Williams. Lincoln county, mur. der in second degree; Chas. Johnson. Pulaski county. forgery; Robert lir- win. Drew county. murder in second degree; w. D. Henry. Izard county, murder in second degree; C. N Wil- moth, Yell county. grand larceny; Phillip Flitman. Drew county. assault to kill Ben Wilson. Jefferson county murder in second degree, N. II. Bled- soc, Lee county. murder in second de gree; Lee Carroll, Pike county, mur- der in second degree Tobe MeGub- bin. Scott county. manslaughter; Wes- ley Plunkett, Logan county. carnal abuse; John Terry. Garland county, murder in second degree; Wm. NJ Green, Miller county, murder in sec ond degree. Ed Taylor. Clark county, involuntary manslaughter; Sam Steele, Sebastian county, grand lar ceny; Emory Garland, Van Buren county, involuntary manslaughter Lee Hays, Van Buren county. grand larceny; Henry Boerner Pulaski county. manslaughter; Albert Nelson Franklin county. forgery; Harry $. MeCord. Sebastian county. grand lar ceny; k. E. Kane, Logan county, for gery; Sam McFall. St. Francis coun- ty manslanghter; Clarence Nolen. Ne. yada county, murder in second degree; J. Pendleton, Columbia county. man. slaughter
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
 WILL MEET AT ROGERS.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CRROs!GltD
January CommLtation List Contains Sixteen names-Personnel of or flee Force of State Auditor Avery E. Moore.
Decided Against FurSh.

An important decision touching on the liquor laws of the state. relative to the issuance by county judges of licenses, was handed down by the Arkansas Supreme Court December 24 in the case of A. A. Nhissen ct al. of the Anti-Gambling association. against R. A. Furth. The effect of the deci- sion was 10 cancel the license for 1901 issued to Furtb. which had but a week more to run and to set precedent for future action The contention was that Furth was not q man of good moral character in that he had allowed gambling in his sa- loon. He eontended that there was no gambling in his place when he applied for the license The supreme court held that this was no defense as gambling was stopped by the city refusing to accept fines longer The opinion given by Chief Justice Hill is the most far-reachng ever handed down upon the liquor license ques- tion. Ii sets the standards of moral character which are required of an applicant for license and lays the burden of proof as To his moral char acter upon the applicant for license rather than upon the remOnstrants.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
State Capitol Expenditures.

Secretary Lehman Key. of the state capitol commission, has prepared his annual report. showing the total ex. penditures to date to be $290 094.54 The expenditures during 1904 were as follows:
 Commissioners salary and mileage, s2,303.50, seeretary's salary, sl200. freights and stone. $647.G7; architect $ fees. $6,S34.51; employees. S1.112.50 i; Caldwell X Drake, contractors, $l67,- S15.02; office stationery, $37.45; con- vict labor s6.385S9; sand 96175; coal. $333.07; brick, $3S. .339.51 cover ing building for penitentiary $S7 50 i; cement, s3206; lumber, $59l ,19; crusher plates. castings and repairs s52310: machine oil, $22S6; publish ing annual reports for last year, $4S; telephone, $4890, hardware, SIP 26; 1; miscellaneous, $56.61
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
First Heavy Fine Was Against Farmer

Thurman Milsap, a young farmer from White county. was the first per son to receive the effect of the rule inaugurated by Police Judge Peter Schmuck of Little Rock. to no longer assess the minimum fine of $50 in pistol carrying Cases Milsap was found lettering on the streets in the residence section of the city at enc o'clock in the morning and the next day was fined $50 He said he had sold his cotton at Conway and was in Little Rock on his way home by rail His train did net lave until a m. so he and friend took walk. re- sulting in their arrest.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Blackmail Charge Aoainat Three.

Frank Murtha and his wife. of Lit tle Rock, and s. II. Blackmer, of Fay etteville, father of Mrs Murtha, were arrested on a charge of conspiracy and blackmail preferred against them by Dr. J NJ. Young. physician to the blind school and deaf mute institute
 The charges grew out of a claim made by Mrs. Murtha that Dr. Young was guilty of unprofessional conduct during a slight operation performed on her The doctor sent fer them to come to his office and in the presence of hidden witnesses the woman said that she would drop the matter for $i GOO Then the three were arrested
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
January Communication List.

The January communication list of eonvtcts has been issued as follows:
 William Hatch, Howard county. one Dires February 1G. 1905. to be com year. grand larceny. sentence ex- muted January ! John Ford. Little River county. four years. grand lar ceny. sentence expires July | 1905. to he commuted January 1 Ike liar. ris, Jackson county. one year. grand 1, 1905 to be commuted January A.
 Carry Wallace. Jackson county ono year, sentence expires January f, 1905, to be commuted January i. Zack Furlow. Pike county, six months 0bstructing railway. sentence ex- pires January 2l. 1905. to be commut- ed January ,; Matte Wells. Craw ford county three years. forgery. sen tence expires July !. 1905 to be com muted January 5 Wilson Canson Hempstead county, two years. mur- der, sentence expires April T. 1905. to be commuted January '; General Conway. Hampstead county, two years 1905. to be committed January 10. John Patterson. Lee county, two years, grand larceny, sentence ex- pires April 10. 1905, to be commuted January 10; Will Davis, Jefferson county. two years. forgery. sentence expires April 13, 1905, to be commuteI January 13; Sidney Tatum, Cleve- land county. two years, grand larceny 10 be commutcd January IT. Will Jones, Jackson county, two years. grand larceny. to be commuted Janu- ary IS; s. M. Burnett. Jefferson coun- ty. three years. burglary. term expires July 21. 1905. to be eommuted Janu- ary 21; Richard Odom. Garland coun- ty, burglary. three years. term ex. pires June 19, 1905, to be commuted January 29; Nelson Glenn, Perry county. one year, grand larceny. sen tenee expires February %. 1905, to be eommuted January %; Alonzo Spencver. Lincoln county, there years arson, term expires July 3l, 1905, to be commuted January 3t.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Hot Springs will have a pure milk plant.
 Little Rock republicans may put out full ticket.
 Ed Lynch formerly catcher for Lit tie Rock. has quit the game.
 The little son of W. J Milan was burned to death at Greenbrier.
 The new street signs have arrived at Little Rock and been put up.
 Alonzo Riddle. bitten by mule at Alicia. died of blood poisoning.
 DeQueen was raised by the state board to a city of the second class
 Evangeine Denton. aged four years. years, was burned to death at Luxora
 The Murtha- Young controversy at Little Rock has been amicably set tied
 Henry Platz. resident of Texar- kama since 1878. was drowned in q spring
 DeValls Bluff has fixed the annual liGuor license at $2.500 and Hartford at 21O0O
 Thomas N. Jones has been appointed surveyor Of Boone county vice w. O. Bain. wso Jailed to qualify
 Orange KHowlton. negro. is in jail at Arkansas City on the charge of murdering Laura Mcbride.
 Uncle" Billy Powers died near Conway, where he had lived for 9 years. He was 6s years of age.
 The steamboat Rees Pritchard which was built for the Arkansas riv- CT trade burned at Yazoo City. Miss.
 Lige Thomas. the negro who killed Lee Boswell a Mississippi plantation manager, was captured near Helena.
 The Lake bankruptcy case has beea set by Judge Trieber in the fed, eral court for final hearing on Janu. ary g.
 Henry Biagley. foreman of the bas. ket factory at Little Rock. died from a wound accidentally inflicted by Norris Dodson, negro.
 The grading of the roadbed of the Memphis. Helena and Louisiana rail- road has been completed between Hel- ena and McGehee and 500 men are at work On bridges and the track
 Edward Dye filed suit at Little Rock against Internal Revenue Col lector F. W Tucker for s25.0O0 dam ages for injuries received while work ing in sawmill of the defendant at Glover Bend.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Ex.Gov. Eaale's Will.

The last will and testament of the late ex-Gov James P Eagle. was filed for probate at Little Rock. The es- tate is valued at between s15O,0o0 and S200o00 and consists principally of real estate in Lonoke and Pulaski counties A bequest of S15,000 is made to the Ouachita Baptist college of Philadelphia $2,5O0 to the Second Baptist church of Little Rock and $500 to each of the Baptist churches of England and Hot Springs. The estate is divided between his brother and sisters and brothers and sisters of Mrs Eagle.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Want Gov. Jones for Mayor.

Petitions are being circulated al Little Rock asking ex-governor Dan W. Jones. to become an independent candidate for mayor of that city at the city election next April w. E. Lemon is the unopposed candidate for the democratic nomination for a second term and the primary will be held January 3. It is said that there is objection To him because he is an outside man. having moved to that city some years ago from Iowa. The petitions have not yet been presented to the governor, but he says that when they are he will give them due consideration.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Thirty Four Parcons Refused.

Gov. Davis made a clean mp of the pardon petitions on his desk two days before Christmas and granted four. refusing thirty four Those granted Were to ]. Y Mannn, who was con yictod in Bradley county of the il legal sale of liquor k. l.. Stackhouse, who was convicted in Randolph coun- ty of carrying brass knucks; Grace Seiger. who was convicted in Garland county of grand larceny; Henry Wea- ver. who was convicted in Derry caun- ty of killing a dog.
 The applications refused were:
 \. II. Eeaptrot. Cross county. mur. der in the second degree; Roe Pat terson. Phillips county. grand larceny, Cook Meek, Lafayette county. sell ing liquor; Tom Meredith. Drew county. carrying a pistol, A Staneill. Jefferson county, burglary; r. and NJ Sipe. Cleburne county, assault and battery; Geo. Phillips. Garland coun- ty, forgery: Mike Whitkay. Franklin county. selling liquor; T. F. Sorrells. Jefferson. pistol; B Osbourne. Pike, gaming Tom Ford. Mississippi. mur- der in the second degree. O D. Post or. Franklin county, selling liquor; C. !. Hickey. Johnson county, carry ing pistol, W. Lawrence, Lee county, carrying pistol, Carl Hollis, Union county, selling licuor; Enoch Step hens, Little River county. carrying pistol: James niliott. Little River county, carrying pistol; Robert Turn CT. Little River county, murder, Bud Farris. Stone county. grand larceny; Arthur Campbell. Ouachita. carrying pistol. Elwood Adams, Sebastian county, coanterfeiting; Frank Cooper, Lincoln county robbery, Henry Bush. by, Lee county, carrying pistol: w J. Baker. Union county. selling liquor w T. Clark. Sebastian county, grand larceny: Johr Carter, Lee county communication of death sentence; Will Collins. Arkansas county. grand lar ceny: Tom Bark. Hampstead county assaulttfi Green Brewer, Lonoke coun- ty. accessory to murder; N. r Nix, Drew county. arson; C. E. Miller, Washington county. libel: A O. Mey- CTS, Craighead county, disposing of mortgaged property; John Mulin. Sc bastian county. earnal abuse.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Empires Appointed.

President w NJ Kayanaugh of the southern baseball league announces the appointment of his staff of um- pires as follows: Dan Pfenninger. who ofIiciated last year and has since made his home in Little Rock R. w. Black of Camden. N. J Joe Burke of the South Atlantic League and Frank Bassett. of the Cotton States league Pfenninger is the only old umpire retained. It is undestood that Arlie Latham will be the fifth um- pire. The schedule committee con sists of Abner Powell of Atlanta; Newt Fisher of Nashville, and Chas Frank of New Orleans.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Outraged and Murdered.

Mrs. Maudlin of Newport was out ragged and murdered and her mother Mrs. Kincannon, is supposed to have met the same fate. as she is missing and no trace of her has been found. The two women started from Newport to Jacksonport to visit MT Maudlin whc was ill They were last seen as they crossed the river on the ferry A white man and a negro are said 70 havc followed them. An hour later the body of the younger woman was found some distance from the ferry with evidences that she had been shot and assaulted. The bonnet of her mother was near but she could not be found
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Attack on Negro Preacher.

B w Alexander, a negro Baptist preacher of Cotton Plant. was fatal ly wounded by James Lott another negro. at Brinkley. The men guar. reled on the depot platform and Alex ander is said to have fired at Lott, striking a bystander. Lott took the pistol from him and shot him three times, then beat him over the head with it. Alexander was formerly sta toned al Argenta and gained noto- riety by stopping a negro funeral in lis church on the ground that the songs being sung were not appropri- ate
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Contempt May be AlIeqed.

Attorney General Murphy may file in the supreme court contempt pro ceedings against w. B. Jackson of Logan county and Crayens and Gov ington of Clarksville. attorneys for B. c. Perrymore. convicted of the killing of Houston Taylor in Logan county in May last. The sentence was affirmed by the supreme court December 3, but while the appeal was pending Perrymore was pardoned by the governor. Col. Murphy claims that the attorneys should have dis missed the appeal instead of allow ing 1t to be argued and decided
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-30
Meetino of Horticultural society.

The call for the annual meeting ciety to be held al Rogers January 24 9 and 26, has been issued by Presi. dent John P Logan as follows:
 "On account of my duties at the fair in St. Louis l have been delayed in getting out the program. but il will be ready early in January. Ey. erybody is invited to attend. The fruit exhibit at St Louis has attract ed attention from people in all parts of the country and some of the most noted horticulturists i'll the United States will be present to take part in the meetings, and from the pres ent indications it will be a large and enthusiastic one The railroads have made a rate of one fare for the round trip, plus 90 cents. on the certificate plan