davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07


Iowa was discovered by the French
in 1878. In 1903 the United States
bought from France a large territory
known as the Louisiana purchase, in
which Iowa was included. The first
settlement was made at Dubuque in
1888 by Julien Dubuque and ten asso-
ciates who came to dig lead ore. For
many years after the settlement by
Dubuque all of this territory was held
by the Indians and their power was
not completely broken until the defeat
of Black Hawk in the summer of 1892.
In 1888 Iowa was organized as a
territory and on December %, 1886, it
was admitted to the union as state.
Iowa is situated about the central
part of the United States. The sur
face is gentle sloping prairie. About
three-fourths of the state slopes to
the southeast. In the northern part
the plains are broken by hills or
mounds which rise above the general
surface and give an agreeable diver
sity to the landscape.
Iowa has cool, temperate. The
thermometer occasionally indicates a
temperature of 100 degrees in July and
August and in the dead of winter 40
below zero is sometimes reached in
the northern part of the state There
are no mountains nor marshes, nor
sandy waists, and it Is believed that
nine-tenths of the entire state is
adapted to agriculture. The most i'm.
portant mineral In Iowa Is soft coal
The richest deposits OF coal have been
found in Polk, Mahaska, Keokuk and
Marion counties. The veins are from
a few inches to several feet in thick
ness
Large crops Of corn. oats, barley
rye, fax and hay are raised. Corn is
the leading staple, nearly one-fourth OF
the state being devoted to the raising
of this crop. Millions Of bushels are
used to fatten the large numbers OF
cattle and hogs, and many million
bushels are exported.
Mabel Spray, Aged II.
Stockport, Iowa
R. R. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

My "courier Junior Flower Garden"
My flower garden is{real pretty, but
1t is awful dry for flowers this sum-
mer. Ny drowning Of it is not very
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPHAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR.
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS.
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM wYRICK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDS.
LILAH GLEW.
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEyE MORENO KNUDSON
CHARLES GLEW.
AARON SMITH.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT,
LILLIAN CONSODINE.
CHARLES CONSODINE.
BLANCHE HURXTHALL.
EDITH CARR.
LESLIE AYLAND.
AARON WARREN MEL1CK-
HARLAND PETERSON.
DONALD DUKE SAYLES
VIOLET NELSON.
FERN EPPERLY.
RALPH TOMBSTONE.
ALICE DONLEY.
BERTHA DONLEY.
RUTH OGDEN.
EDITH OGDEN.
JESSIE DUNN.
EDNA ELLEN STARE.
WILMA ALLEN.
ROBERT PATTON.
LOUIS ALLEN.
ROY PERRIN.
HILDA FREED.
MARY STEELE,
lila ALLEN.
MONA ALLEN.
MONA BENSON.
ALEX DAVIS.
KENNETH cox.
LUCILLE WHITE.
HAROLD G. CHAPMAN,
vEDA PHILLIPS.
HAZEL F. CHAPMAN.
ADA LEWIS.
ROSA FOLKERS.
BESSIE LONG.
PEARL WEST.
GOLDIE RALSTON.
BESSIE DAVIS.
ROY DOROTHY.
MYRTLE MAY LOVELESS.
EDNA HOUSE.
NELLIE HOUSE.
ANNIE FOUTS.
ALBERT K. ABBOTT-(2),
vEDA PHILLIPS.
GLADYS FELLOWS.
GLADYS GEE.
FOREST FRENCH.
MABEL GEE.
EDDIE GEE.
ROY DOROTHY
EMERY EDWARDS.
EDNA LEWIS-(3).
SMITHIE LEWIS.
DONALD BUNK.
HELEN WAINSCOTT.
LILLE GLATFELDER.
INEZ DELL AULD.
BELLE AULD.
LEILA SHAFFER.
MARY ELIZABETH WELLMAN.
MILRE SCOTT.
JENNIE PREyO,
NAE CHAMP.
ZULU M. TAYLOR.
GEORGE ROLAND.
FLORENCE PATTERSON.
EMMA DAVIS.
JESSIE SCOTT.
RHODA DAVIS.
AGNES ASKLOF.
ADDIE CHENEY
EDITH vAWTER.
ARTHUR SWANSON.
AIDA GAME.
CHLOA MULHOLLEN
EMMA DAVIS.
DOLPHIE LAIN.
JULIA WARREN.
MABEL SPRAY.
ANNA CARNES.
ELSIE TERRILL.
MARY ENTLER.
BRUCE MELLIS.
MARY BELL.
ANSELM HEM.
DALE ZENTZ.
BEATRICE LYNCH
MYRTLE MILLS.
MAE THOMPSON.
ERIE WILSON.
BLANCHE MILLER.
LLOYD KEPHART.
MYRTLE ANDERSON.
MAY SHAFFER.
LIZZIE HILLERY.
ELIZABETH REEFS.
JOHN BELGARD.
CLEO DULIN.
MAX Won SCHRADER-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
Libertyville, Iowa.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS I have never written to tho
Courier Junior thought I would write
a letter. am girl, 10 years old, and
I live on farm. This Is fine day.
I live in Iowa. My school is out. My
teachers name was Miss Stella
Armstrong. She lives in Libertyville.
l have ben helping mamma pick over
blackberries. We have over 200 little
chickens. I have got twenty-four
little chickens. They are growing fine.
Well as my letter Is getting long will
close.
close. Goodble.
Yours truly,
Ethel Roland, age IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
AS ever, your friend,
Della Cheney, age 10.
S, " Side, Wash.

was born August %, 1897, on a
farm. one mile south Of Kirkville,
which my grandpa owned. We lived
there four years, but we have novel
twice since then. We bought the
farm where we now live and it is nine
miles north Of Ottumwa- l go to tho
Elm Grove school, and my teacher 8
name last term was Nellie Farmer.
I was in the Third reader last year,
but will be promoted to the fourth
reader next year. The reader that l
study is the "Baldwin's Reader" Las
term I reviewed fractions in artithme-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

My state is Iowa. 1t lies between
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. 1t
is bounded on the north by Minnesota,
on the east by Wisconsin and Illinois,
on the south by Missouri and on the
west by South Dakota and Nebraska.
Des Moines is the capital and is in
Polk county Des Moines river is the
largest river in Iowa.
The most important mineral deposit
in Iowa is SOL COAL The richest de-
posits have been found in Polk, Mahas-
ka Keokuk, Marion and adjoining
counties.
Iowa was discovered by the French
in 1878. In 1903 the United States
bought from France vast territory,
known as the Louisiana Purchase, in
which Iowa was included. The first
settlement was made at Dubuque, in
1888, by Julien Dubuque and ten asso-
ciates, who came to dig lead ore. Dec.
28, 1876, Iowa was admitted to the
union as state.
The wild cat, raccoon, wood-chuck,
mink, otter musk-rat, gopher, gray
squirrel, rabbit and jack rabbit are the
principal wild animals now found IN
the state.
The rivers and lakes of Iowa are
we'll stocked with fish. Pickerel, bass
and percn are the most common kinds.
Iowa has deep, fertile soil, tenn
perate climate, abundant rainfall, good
drainage, and It's generally level sur
face is we'll adapted to the use Of farm
machinery for saving, planting, cult
waiting and harvesting crops. Large
crops of corn, oats, barley, rye, fax, pc.
tatoes and hay are raised.
Maggie Spencer, age IA,
R. F. D. No 5. Abba Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
Ottumwa, Iowa

Dear Editor:
AS my other letter was not printed
l will write again. For pets I have
three kittens. four cats. one dog. His
name is Shep. I have two sisters and
two brothers. My sisters names aress
Maize and Verlie. My brothers%
name are Eddie and George. Will
close.
Eva Areingdale, age 8.
r. F. D. No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

Dear Editor
The state in which live Is the
state of Iowa. It Is considered the best
state in the union Iowa's crops have
never yet been an entire failure. The
late frost killed most Of the fruits in
some places. But yet, in my state, Is
plenty for us ALL The farmers were
terribly scared at the dry weather this
summer. Although the oats are short,
the rain came in time, for everything
else is doing fine. Great big potatoes
and great tall corn and well-filled
wheat We raise good corn in Iowa.
You ought, to come to the Big Four
Fair at Eldon. The largest ever saw
was there. I think Iowa is the best
state. We do not have earthquakes or
big cyclones, nor sand storms, nor hot
winds to burn everything up. But we
have big soaking rains in the summer.
The winters are very long and cold,
with plenty of snow and sleet. For
fuel we have plenty of wood and coal.
Ansel Hem, age 9,
Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
JUNIOR LETTERS.
80 &c
e4.ss.s.+x4.s.ss.s.ss.i.,;-s.s s..s.,.s,

Fon du lac, Wis.
Dear Editor:
thank you For the spoon
We went to Taylor park this morn
ing and saw two squirrels.
Last Friday we went out to Lake
Side park to a picnic. We had q
good time. After supper we went out
on the lake in a launch. Next Satur-
Gay I will be home.
Your friend,
Helen Louisa Rowe, age z.
ATS Linden street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

and hogs than any other state in the
union, and is among the first in the
production of potatoes, barley, cattle
and dairy products. 1t also yields
more bituminous coal than any other
state west of the Mississippi river.
Iowa has ninety-nine counties, and
each county has an organized govern
ment of its own. The county officers
consist Of board of supervisors, aud
itor, clerk, treasurer, recorder, coun-
ty attorney, sheriff, superintendent OF
schools, surveyor and coroner.
There are three kinds of townships
congressional, civil and school town
ships.
Des Moines is the capital of the state
and the county seat Of Polk county.
The city stands at the junction Of the
Des Moines rivers.
Much of the land Of Iowa was early
sold to settlers at the government
price of $1.25 an acre.
The census of 1900 showed that
Iowa had then population Of 2,231,.
s53 There are large settlements of
Germans in all parts of the state. The
principal Irish settlements are in Gin
ton, Dubuque, Polk and Scott counties.
George A. Roland, age IA,
Libertyville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

Fon du lac, Wis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07

Yours truly,
Ethel Roland, age IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO.,
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA nEvEREAUx.
EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR.


HELEN LOUISE ROWE (2).
MABEL REIFSNYDER-(O. i.
HELEN DEACON-(2).
ELIZABETH ANDERSON.
ANNIE HUBER.
MARGUERITE MORLEY.
DOROTHY MORLEY.
NEVA MORLEY.
BONNIE SAYLES.
ETHEL JAMES.
VIOLET NELSON.
MARGUERITE SHEPHERD.
ANNIE SHEPHERD.
HOLMAN FAUST.
KENNETH COX.
MYRTLE M'MILLAN.
HELEN SANDS.
ARTHUR SANDS.
RUTH KRAMER.
LENA DAVIS.
HARRY LITTLEFIELD.
NORMA DANIELS-(3).
ELSIE LITTLEFIELD.
WARREN MCCORMICK.
Ally DAVIS.
EDITH PERRY.
RAY LINDLEY.
PAUL LINDLEY-(2).
LENA M'CABE.
ANNIE vINCENT-(2).
MARY EVANS.
ELVA MAY GOODWIN.
BERYL DAVIS.
VIOLA FOSTER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR AN OLD MAN
Mr. Mock Had Started to Walk to This City
And While Trudsins Along Slipped Down
Several Hours Before Being Rescued.

An experience like that which befell
old man Adam MOCK of South kittitas
avenue, who spent several hours in the
ice cold water of the Yakima river
Monday night, would probable have
resulted seriously with any other pei
son than this sturdy German Of thro e
score years and ten. He slipped down
the enbankment of the railroad nOrt h
of Hillside about two miles, and being
injured in the fall, stood for several
hours in the water up to his waist be-
fore he was rescued by the night watch
man in the canyon at this point.
Adam Mogk, is an old German who
came to the United States 40 years ago.
He said that he left the old country
because he could get only $40 IL year
aud his board laboring in his native
land. He had taken contract with a
stage driver in that country to drive Il
stage for him II years at that price,
and as soon as his contract expired he
came to America and settled in New
York state.
He came to the state of Washington
II years ago, and settled in Kitttas
county. He brought his family, a wife
and four boys, with him. The old man
is past 20 years of age. Some time age
he sold his place in Kittitas TO his sons
for $1,000 This is far below the real
value of the property: but because his
sons were the purchasers he let them
have it cheaper than any one else
could have gotten the property They
paid him $50 down, and gave their
notes for the balance. He gave to his
wife her share of the notes and he kept
the other half The sons are suppo ed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
BURG. K1TrIrAs County, WASH, Ger. 20, 1906

to pay interest on these notes, and it
seems that the interest of $S9 coming
to him is past due.
Monday morning his wife announced
going to Eilensburg. His story is in
substance that he feared his wife and
sons were trying to beat him out of the
money coming to him, and that was
the reason she wanted to 90 to Elleus-
burg at this time.
1t so happened, however, that Mrs.
Mogk missed the train Monday morn
ing. and had intended to leave Tues
day morning for Ellens burg The old
man decided TO walk up to the burg,
although he had $40 in gold on his
times in day, but he was younger
than he is now.
Accordingly he left here some time
in the forenoon Monday, and had got
ten along about II miles from town,
when darkness overlook him. While
trudging slowley in the darkness along
the path on the outside of the track he
stumbled on d rock and fell down the
enbankment. 1t is in the deepest gorge
of the Yakima canyon and the river
runs close to the track, but the waters
edge is possibly y feet below the track
level. In the fall the old man injured
himself, and when the cold water
struck him, he became numb and could
not move. His face was bruised, and
his nose badly SCARED. He does not
know exactly how long he remained in
the water, but it was probably three
hours before the night Waterman on
the railroad at that point heard the
groans of the old man and rescued him.
lie was taken to the section house at
Selah and cared for The shorin'S Of
flee was notified yesterday, and Sheriff
Grant sent Lew Buckholtz after the
unfortunate man.
Ii the meantime his wife had taken
the train ami gone to Ellensburg, and
is up there now.
Asa matter of fact the old man is
perhaps a little childish, and the au-
thortes are OF the opinion that prob
ably his belief that hi, wife and sons
are trying to beat him out of his mon
ey is fancied injury. They will, now
ever investigate the matter. y akima
Daily Republic.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
WEST SIDE NEWS
A Nice Batch of News From The West Side
That Tell Something

WEST SIDE, oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs
Jack Lewis Of North Yakima, spent a
few days recently in this neck of the
woods visiting relatives-Martin and
Philip Friedrich and families.
The recent heavy frosts made our
orchard men get ID cent move on 'em
and get their fruit in.
Martin friedrich, who has been con-
fined to his bed with inflammatory
rheumatism, has been very poorly of
late and is confined to his bed again.
Grover Crawford of Waterville, ar
rived here Saturday and will probably
spend the winter with his sister, Mrs.
George Champie, and family.
Charles Morehead and family, re-
Gently of Lind, moved in Sunday aud
took possession of their ranch he puc-
chased of J. G. Norris some months ago.
T.. G.. Crawford hauled their effects
over for them and will take back a
load of Kittitas apples and pears.
Bud Adder and his sister, Nettie,
moved to town Tuesday. Bud will at
tend high school this winter, while his
sister will keep house for him.
Mrs. Beddowes was out to Martin
t'redrick's picking apples this week.
~ Of
dN +, are to have front fence.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
THORP NOTES
Building and Business Activity Marking an
Era Of Progress.

THORP, Oct. 25.-Twenty.five labor.
ers have arrived here from Easton and
will be employed in the construction
of the Milwaukee.
Mr.. j. f. Barrick who has been EN-.
ployed as day operator here for some
time has left for Porter, Wash, where
he will take charge of a station recent
ly opened by the Northern Pacific.
His numerous friends are sorry to see
him 60.
Mr. Ed. Page was in North Yakima
on Wednesday.
Mr. G. j. Johnston the well known
railroad contractor who was in town
last week on business, has returned to
his headquarters in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Finley OF Kent,
spent last week with their many
friends around here.
Mr. j. F. Weston formerly OF Troy,
Idaho, is here preparatory to opening
up saw mill on the Tanum.
A quantity of building material to
be used in various enterprises has been
received lately.
VIM. Christner is on the sick list
this week with severe cold. He Is
reported to be threatened with pneu-
monia.
A farewell party was given to MIR.
r. E. Holston Friday night. He left
next day for his home in the east.
Mr.. w. M. McGinnis has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. Ray Martin Of Gle Elum, spent q
few days last week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thorp.
John A. Newman, James B. Brain
and Marshall w. Malone were ia FL
lensburg. Saturday, on business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
KEGS STEPS DOWN AND OUT BUT TALKS
Declares He Has Never Been Consulted
Relative to the Charges Of Selling Grain
BAGS to Spectators Board Declares
His Statements Absolutely False.

OLYMPIA, Oct 25.-The state board
of control authorized the following
statement to be given out today:
"Mr KEGS was removed from the
position as perintendent of the state
penitentary because he permitted grain
bags to be bought for speculation, az
ter having been notified that they were
to be purchased for that purpose. Abb
solutely no other charges were made
against Mr.. KEGS or considered by the
board Reports to the contrary are
without foundation and absolutely
false. If MIR. KEGS will drop discussing
politics and discuss the matter of specu-
lation in bags we will be glad to dis
cuss that matter with him. The re-
cords of the investigation, the COM
plants made to him, the warning
letters to him that bags were to be
bought for speculative purpose, the
records of the sale of tn ese bags de-
spite such warnings, and all the cor
respondence in the matter which
brought about his removal from Office,
are of public record in the Office of this
board. If he desires an investigation
further we will give him one in the
courts"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
DENMARK ITEMS.
Harvesting Apples GeneraI-fall Flowing and
Seeding.

DENMARK, Oct. 25. Potato digging
is nearly ended and fall blowing is be.
coming the chief occupation.
The apple crop is quite heavy in
Denmark this year and the recent
heavy frosts are forcing its harvest
upon the farmers
w. r. Sheldon has sixteen men pick
ing and packing his apples. He is
hauling his apples to Ellensburg and
placing them in cold storage.
Sheldon and Sherman's thresher
will finish in Denmark this week.
Leta Montgo merry is absent from
school because of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mudd's little
son, Richard, is quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Spear of Seattle, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Denmark.
Fred Jacobsen has finished his drain
ing and the men are now digging Q
drain ditch for Martin Rasmussen and
n. c. Larsen.
Mr.. Carl Schorman is building
cellar this week.
L. b. Emerson is seeding his dry
ranch this week.
Fred jacobson sold some OF his al.
falfa hay to Mr. McLennan last week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Committee Appeals
For Popular Subscriptions.

To ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:-lf
there ever was time in the history of
the Democratic party for the mani
festation of loyalty and patriotism on
the part of its members, it is right
now.
If we are to win a victory and elect
president two years hence, we must
first elect House of Representatives
this fall A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all of them
honeycombed by "graft'', the edges OF
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions, there
will be a revelation of rottenness that
will astound the country, and create a
demand for a Democratic Administers
tiOn to clean the Government work
shop.
To win the House We need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mon
opolies from which to draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those of the lsepub-
lican party. We must, therefore, APP
peal to loyal Democrats for contribu-
tiOns.
Will you send us 81 at once, and in
return for this we will send you copies
of our campaign literature issued by
the Committee. You will have the
thanks of the entire Democratic party
for your favorable response to our re
quest.
Address all remittances to
J. NJ. GRIGG, Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington, u, G.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26

OLYMPIA, Oct. 25.-To be consist
emit should they decide to attack the
railroad commission bill in the courts
as invalid, the railroads have now de-
cided that the old maximum rate bills
passed by the legislature are still in
force. Today the Northern Pacific
fled a new tariff sheet covering rates
between Tacoma and Seattle and points
on its road in the state, which distinct
ty stated that the rates were in &C
cordancs with the maximum rates pro-
vided by the Washington legislature
by law which took effect in 1898.
1t will be remembered that just be-
fore the commission law went into eff
feet the Northern Pacific marked up
freight rates to Chehalls and vicinity
and complaint concerning such rates
was made to the commission shortly
after it organized. That raise of rates
was in violation of the maximum rate
bill of tho legislature of 1908. The
commission consulted the attorney
general, whe advised the commission
that in his opinion all the prior maxi
mum rate bills had been repealed by
implication by the passage of the COM
mission bill That position was gener-
ally understood to be the position also
commended for by the railroad attor-
noys, as was evidenced by the ignoring
Of the law and raising the rates
Lately, however, when the commits
sion threw a bomb into the rail road
camp by Its order in the distance tariff
matter the railroads have changed
base. Now it is distinctly announced
that the old maximum rates stand, be-
cause they contend that the commits
sion bill, being invalid, could not re,
peal them.
Incidentally these new tariffs, which
cover vegetables, fresh fruit, eggs, but
ter, etc, are interesting. One gives
rates on these articles between Seat
tie and Tacoma and stations in the
state Another gives rates on the
commodities on mileage basis to and
from all points east of Auburn and Cas-.
cade Junction; another mileage rates
vest OF those stations and another one
rates from Spokane, not to Spokane,
to points in the Spokane territory. In
other words, Spokane gets low special
rates on vegetables and such product:
that are not produced at Spokane tt
points where they are grown and pro
duced, while producing points have tt
pay the much higher rates to Spokane.
lake, for example, Garfield rates
The distance tariff shows that to ship
from Garfield to Spokane the rates re-
spectfully on the different classes OF
commodities named are 81 cents ,.
cents ID cents, 2li cents, 81 cents, 2.
cents, p cents. While Spokane tt
Garfield they are respectively 10 cents
" cents, 0 cents, Oh cents, - cents, II