davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
BANK LEGISLATION
TO CAUSE FIGHT
Trouble Is Expected Over
the Postal Savings In
StitutiOnS.

The issue Of postal savings bank leg
islation threatens 20 become a bone Of
the most bitter contention in the SEN
ate and House alike.
President Taft has recommended in
his message that a postal savings bank
law be enacted without waiting for the
report Of the monetary commission.
The Senate and House leaders viii try
hard TO block this Not only Will Rep
sesentative Weeks Of Massachusetts.
chairman Of the House Postofhces Com
nittee, try to hold up any postal saw
ings bill in his committee, but IL is
learned that Senator Penrose, chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Postoffces,
Is opposed TO postal savings legislation
this session and will try to prevent his
committee from making a favorable re-
port on a postal savings measure.
House insurgents have determined to
work hard for postal savings legislation.
The Senate insurgents will 90 likewise.
They will be materially strengthened
in their night by the fact the President
wants the legislation.
Moreover, the Senate regulars. or con-
servatives. are divided IN their position
on postal savings banks. Thus, Senator
Carter is strongly for postal savings
legislation. This will serve 70 enable
the insurgents to make an effective
struggle for postal savings banks, as
they believe.
Members OF the Monetary Commits
sion are giving it out there viii be no
financial legislation whatever this seS-
sion In their belief, this includes pos
tai savings bank legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Heavy Rains and Soldiers
Combine to Maintain Or
der at Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. Dec. 1.-The sit
uation IN the Bridgeport and Martins 3
Ferry valley where Go tin-plate work
ers are on strike. remains unchanged
today.
A cold penetrating wind accompanied
by rain has been the chief incident OF
the night and morning, and worked 70
the discontinue Of both the strikers
and the loo troops sent here to pre-
vent disorder.
The night was quiet The threatened
attempt 10 fire upon the troops from
the shelter OF the willows on Wheeling
Island did not materiaIize. Sheriff
Clemens. Of Wheeling. made a tour Of
inspection Of the island at the orders Of
Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia,
and was unable to find any ambusCade.
Today the Eighth Regiment, Ohio Ma
tional Guard, Will leave for its head
quarters ut Akron, 100 State soldiers re-
u-aining N the yards Of the plant to
guard against any demonstration in
case an attempt should be made 10 inn
port strilSe-breakers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
ZELAYA'S FRIENDS
ADVISE ABDICATION

According to advices received from
New York by DR.. Salvador CastriIIo, dip
lomatic agent Of the provisional govern
ment Of Nicaragua in washington, pres
sure is being brought 10 bear upon
President Zelaya by the Nicaraguan
Presidents friends to induce .7im to alb
dicate In favor Of some man who would
be able to serve as President Of the re-
public TO the satisfaction of both po-
litical parties and a majority Of the
people generally.
DR. Castrillo had a letter from New
York in his possession today. which he
viii probably forward to the State De-
partment, In which it was stated that
either the Nicaraguan consul at New
York, or some one close to him, had
offered such advice 70 his chief Zelaya-
This letter" said DR.. CastriTio to-
Day. 'is Of the utmost significance It
IS prima fs,cie evidence that Zelaya's 8
friends, seeing the handwriting on the
wall, are getting ready TO desert The
face both the Conservatives ard Lib
erals representing practically the unani-
nous sentiment OF the country favor
Estrada as against Zelaya Is conclusive
enough to demonstrate even 20 Zelaya's 8
friends that It is useless for linn to pur-
sue this outrageous game Of his longer.
In fact this letter I have says that ttH
dispatch which was sent from New York
to Zelaya advised him also 10 withdraw
from the battle which is about 20 be
fought at Rama and thus save what
viii probably be an immense loss Of
life.
I think" concluded DR.. CastriJlo,
"this shows exactly which way the
wind is blowing. Zeisya is about 10
give UP; certainly, his cIJse friends are.
And If he doesn't retirl within a few
days he will find hims eli deserted by
his advisers and friends who have been
aiding MIN in his administration"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
TAFT WILL SEND
SPECIAL MESSAGES

Within the next ten davs the Presl-
dent VIII send 10 Congress two special
messages, supplementing the regular
annual message.
One Of these special messages Will
recommend legislation to amend the in
terstate commerce act and the other
viii touch on legislation for the better
conservation or naCuTal resources.
In regard TO the interstate commerce
law, according 20 those VINO have talk
cd with Mr.. Taft, he desires the crea-
tiCu OF q court Of commerce Of FIVE
members, to whom appeal shall DO made
from the findings and rulings Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
IL was reported today on high au-
thOnty that the Department Of Justice
has completed the draft of a bill which,
II enacted into Law, viii carry out the
Presidents wishes IN regard 20 the in
terstate commerce law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Worse To Come.

"Yes. we are going TO have little
weather"
This is the authoritative statement
given out b. the Weather Man this
morning. lie explained that we have
weather all the time. but speaking COM
paratively, II is safe u say he de-
clarcd, that we are going TO have Some
weather.
It's all a matter Of a few degrees
tust like this or that-whether II Will
be rain or snow.
If II turns a few degrees colder this
afternoon Washington will be prepared
10 give a lfe-like Imitation Of Snow
bound" by tomorrow night. if warmer
winds prevail, II will be moist just the
same, but the moisture will come down
tonight in a driving rain.
Tomorrow morning 1t viii clear early
and will begin tc get cold.
The slippery asphalt IN Washington
was responsible this morning for all
sorts Of minor accidents. Horses slipped
and automobiles skidced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Advance Guard for Rivers
and Harbors Congress In
diCates Large Attendance.
MORNING SESSION
WILL HEAR TAFT
Members Hope the President Will
Declare Himself in Favor
of Bond Issue.

Forty-five delegates. representing
eighteen States. registered within one
hour after the registration bureau of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress opened in the Willard Hotel, at
O'Clock this morning.
Indications are that the attendance
at the sixth convention of the congress,
which viii be formally opened at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, viii break
all records.
Arkansas, with nine delegates. showed
up strongest in the registration. Mis-
sissippi came second with six delegates,
and Georgia third, with FIVE. The other
States represented were North Carolina,
Missouri, Kansas. Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, New York, Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Nebraska, Ohio, illinois,
Maine, Louisiana, and California.
First To Arrive.
Col. ohm L Martin, who has been the
sergeant-at-arins Of the congress since
its first convention, was one of the first
delegates to register.
BY 10 o'clock 5. A. Thompson, Snown
as "Deepwater Thompson" who is con-
ducting the registration, had to press
I Into service additional assistants, in or
der 90 accommodate the crowd which
was clamOring to present its credentials.
II is said that in the neighbOrhOOd of
300 delegates, representing twenty-six
/ States, put up at the various hotels in
the city yesterday, and, when President
RanSdelIs gavel calls the convention to
order tomorrow, IL is believed the head
| of the organization which has grown TO
I be the strongest representative body in
I the United States next to Congress,
/ from the standpoint Of its personnel,
I viii face close to 1000 delegates.
: FOrty-Oue acceDtauCes have been re-
{ Ceivcd To- the invitations sent cut to the
annual preliminary dinner for the Of
tCers and directors Of the Congress.
/ which viii be held in the red room Of
RI a 4
Taft Will Speak.
I President Taft at 10 30 tomorrow Will
/ deliver the opening address Of the con-
vention- The only other speaker At the
meeting viii be Count j. r. Won Bern
stOrff. German ambassador and minister
/ plenipotentiary. The annual report of
PresiieTt RansdeU viii be read.
The Congress viii go into session in
I sCivocacY Of an inland waterNsty1s s5-S-
tenn to- r=4e benefit for all time OF all
the country, instead OF pork contracts
for the sake Of politicians constituents
I in few districts IL will favor the IS
suance 0f bonds for the next ten wears
insuring 20 waterways projects $1,000 COO
a year.
President Taft has several times ex-
& pressed his sympathy with the idea
Of general waterways improvements
with the view 10 establishing a COM
plete national system, and, it IS be-
/ lieved, his address tomorrow may es-
tablish a precedent by which the con
vention viii be guided in preparing a
. resolution 10 be submitted 10 the
national congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
H. CLAY PIERCE
IS FREED BY JURY
Oil Magnate Is Found Not
Guilty of Perjury and
Is Released.

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Judge Cal
houn today sustained the immunity
plea Of Il Clay Pierce, oil magnate,
charged with perjury and false swear
ing. and ordered the jury to return a
verdict Of aCQuittaI.
Pierce was free fifteen minutes after
the case was called today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Storms Sweep Pacific.

Gales on the coast OF California have
been causing considerable damage. and
incidentally furnishing employment TO
the revenue cutter McCUlloch. The
vessel is now going 70 the assistance
OF the steamer Majestic which is in
trouble near Point Sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
HEAVY SNOWSTORN
STRIKES WINDY CITY
Lake Traffic Is Blocked and
All Trains Are at
StandStill.

CEICAGO. Dec. 7.--I1Igvatcd and SUI
fa,s railways traffic was badly crippled
b. binding snowstorm which struck
Chicago early today-the first storm OF
the winter
Lake navigation is entirely suspended.
No vessel left the harbor here. and fears
are felt for a number Of craft which had
not returned 10 port when the storm
struck.
The Northwestern railroads all reps~ I
delays. especially the St. Paul and
Northwestern.
The city charities department reports
much suffering throughout the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
DESPONDENT, KILLS SELF.

BRIDGETON, " J.. Dec DE
pondent and discouraged. Abram Cold
man, a farmer, committed suicide nv
hanging at his home near Centreton. a
few miles north Of this city. Goldman
came here from New York but his fam
lly-dld not like rural life and returned
- the city Goldman attempted to live
alone, but OVerpOwercd with grief for
his absent family his brain was turned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
SETS ASIDE DATE
TO ACCEPT STATUE
House Will Honor Late Sen
ator Shoup of
Idaho.

The House today adopted a resolution
introduced by Representative Hamer Of
Idaho, setting aside January 10 for eX-
ercises in Statuary Hail, OF the Capitol,
in connection with the acceptance Of the
statue Of the late Senator George l.
Shoup. The statue is Idaho's official
donation to Statuary Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
General Vasquez Reported
Victorious in Costly
Engagement.
FIGHT
HAND-TO-HAND
Wireless From Costa Rica Tells
of Struggle-Two Hun
dred Killei.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. IA dis
patch from Managua, via wireless to
Port Linon. Costa Rica. received here
today, says that General Vasquez,
heading a part of Zelaya's forces. has
won a decided victory in an engage
ment north Of Rama
Two hundred were killed in the battle,
the dispatch says.
The fighting IS reported as being hand
to-hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
TO ARRANGE SESSION.

Mrs. Della Henry, president Of the
Ladies' Of the G. A. r.. will probably
leave for Atlantic City tomorrow to be-
gin arrangements for the annual con-
vention of that body next summer. Mrs.
Henri, was accorded an enthusiastic
reception at the Ebbitt House last night,
members Of the Grant, Lincoln, and Nc
KiDley circles being present Mrs. Henry
made a speech. Mrs Mary A. DOW,
Mrs. isabel W. Ball. and others also
spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
SUE FOR SEPARATION.

NIINEOI4A. L. l.. Dec. I'm the Mas
sau coun,y supreme court the suit for
separation brought by Mrs. Mary Blair
Brol<aw against Mr.. William Gould
T3rolCayy was called. Mrs. BrOkaw re-
Tnained outside the COu- in her autOmO-
bile Mr.. BrOkaw was In court and OBJ
tained a pOstponement until wednesday
10 produce witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
PROTESTS CHANGE ATTITUDE.
Opposition Earnest.

The proposal to assume regulative au-
thority over issues OF capitalization by
railroads has been opposed with intense
earnestness. Not only the railroads ana
the financial interests involved with
them, but the interests which sell all
kinds OF supplies TO railroads, have
urged in unqualified terms that disaster
would follow any resumption OF the reg
ulative program.
The President and his advisers never
theless set at work drafting a measure
for the reinforcement of the interstate
commerce law, The provisions OF that
measure were then brought under the
guns Of the same opposition. They were
analyzed and protested in letters from
men Of affairs. and in personal confer
ences- It presently became apparent
that a determined effort was TO be made
10 prevent all lgisIation Of this sort.
The Presidents advisers from the
ranks Of the progressives wanted
TO so much farther even than the
President and his Attorney General
we're willing 10 go. The President found
It impossible 10 accept the proposals OF
either group. He wanted 70 adopt a
middle ground
Complicated Situation.
The Standard Oil decision was pre-
cipitated into a situation already com
pIicated and difficult, adding 70 the ap-
parent impossibility Of making recon-
mendations for the amendment of the
Sherman act which should command
support Of a working majority in Con-
gress or IN public opinion.
Finally. there were reasons for ex-
pecting decisions from the Supreme
Court, under the most important sec
tions Of the Hepburn act, which would
clarity the situation and make it easier
to recommend a policy in regard TO the
I amendment Of that act.
Under al the circumstances, then, the
I President was compelled 10 look care
/ fully 20 the political aspects OF the sltu-
alton Here his course was no easier.
| II has seemed unavoidable that he
should play OF the regular and the in
surEent Republicans, one group against
the other: not making too hard and fast
| an alliance with either group till he was
certain whether. first, Il could, and sec
/ ond, IL would, assist him in executing
his program
The Impression has gained ground
/ that the President, feeling that he has
little 20 gain from the organizations in
the two houses. was anxious to enlist
| the progressives and TO hold the Demo-
Gratis, while at the same time he did not
/ want 10 come 10 an actual break with
the regulars The Cannon forces In the
! House and the Aldrich regime I'm the
/ Senate are expected TO give enthusiastic
l Endorsement to any aggressive policies
at this time. Having trained with them
| at the tariff session, the Presidents OUT
! look was not very promising In any et-
fort TO bring the insurgents TO his as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Cold weather continues from the Mis-
slssippl valley westward. and there has
also been a considerable fan In tom
rerature in the interior OF the Middle
Atlantic States. From the Ohio valley
southwark temperature are higher
There will be rain over the Southern
and rain or snow over the Northern
norton Of The Atlantic States tonight,
continuing wednesday in the latter Sec
ton. There will also be snow tonight
IN the Ohio valley. the upper Lake re-
zion. and tonight and Wednesday iu the
lower Lake region.
II will be much colder tonight
IN the Southern upper Lake and West
ern lower Lake region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Trust, Railroad, and Reclamation Questions, Which
Were Expected to Be Feature, in Suggestions to
Congress, Remain Practically Untouched
FOREIGN AFFAIRS A POTENT FEATURE
Chief Executive Goes Into Situation AS 1t Now Exists
In Central America, Giving Recital of the Events
Which Led Up to Death of Groce and Cannon
By J. C. wELLIvER.

President Taft today sent to Congress his first message which
he undertook review of natona affairs ard comprehensive pre-
sentation of his views to needed legislation
The message to the special of concerned
solely tariff was brief attempting no specifications as TO
the details of the revision.
The present message the other hand the great formal state
paper which the traditions of the Government made the expected
event at the opening of Congress-
KNEW DOCUMENT.
For several days before available for the public members
of Congress and officials have known general way character
of the document The fact that the President complication of re
had omitted from his expected discussion of greatest
sets of questions demanding aenon-name the regulation of
carriers the amendment of the Sherman antitrust law and the policy
OF coneaton-was Congressional circles several day
ago, and has been the subject of much since
MAY CAUSE DELAY
delay pronouncemen subjects has been
the disappointment vigorous Ieg
laive
likely add
1t has been pointed out that matters opinion
OF Congress cannot even begin crystalline
Legislature, has
being occupied by other craft which, willing
in the end chief attention mDos
sbe the legislation recognized the President
Will recommend his special messages
PROTESTS CHANGE ATTITUDE.
She Presidents position Mones
speech he discussed his policy
lined presumed outline OF views
laid down in those would
the
due to the fact that recently
practically program known that
the railroad and industrial banking protested
the unexamped
ments authority carriers through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
WAR VETERAN HURT.

VINCENNES. Ind. Dec. 7.-An ex-
plosion of gas In his home caused proba-
BILE fatal injuries 10 Major William Penn
Gould. eighty-onc years old, a retired
paymaster OF the United States army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
WHISKY IN WATER.

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec six hum
dred cases and many barrels Of whisky
sank in the Mississippi near Glen Mary,
Ky, when steamer went down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Piper Heidsieck tobacco SIS a gentle
mans chew and gentlemen chew 1t. DO
you 2-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HhRPERs FERRY, w. Va, Dec. T.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
rEnIPERATURF
sun TABLE.


Today-Hieh tide. 1902 a. m. and 4:l3
p m. Low tide. 1929 a. m. and Hos
= m.
Tomorrow High tide. 4.54 a. m. and
5;0l D. m. Low tide. 11:li a. m. and II :0i
,. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
rnprcAer - - nIsTRICT.

rain. tonight possibly turning into
snow. "Wednesday colder and generally
fair: increasing southeast % south
winds. shifting 10 uorthwesterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Boys Tricycles. sl.s5, s1.ss
Boys Iron Wagons. worth 81.
only .s.. .S1.Oo
Large size .SL.45
12-tooth Garden Rake. I9c
Natural wood finish fancy
Screen Door, extra thick hard
wood, any size. easily worth
$500; n day only, at. .S4.59
We + the only store in
Omaha selling a hard wood
Screen Door rs inches thick
any size, worth $500
Tor only .4l.Oo
AoJusIaDIe wlIe screen tl@-a~s,
fits any window, 23c, 2so
- 49, 500
Each extend 2 feet by 3 IeeI
worth 60c each.
Double Galvanized Poultry
Wire, means galvanized be-
fore and after woven. II is
twice as strong, guaranteed
to last 5 years. We have the
sole agency for this wire in
Omaha; one day sale. by the
roll, 1aci cut. $40
Wire. one day only &c
Z rolls, zoe size. fine Toi I
Paper ....:.....,......49 o
10, ~ and 14-quart new Gal
vanized Water Pals. l6c,
Tsc no ....
Extra heavy new Galvanized
TUB .... -. .0oc
Medium size ..,....... .5sc
No. l size. $50
Enameled Dish Pans, is qt.l5c
75c Japanned Mail Boxes. .sso
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Second Big Shipment of High Class Rugs
From the Alexander Smith 6 Sons, Great New York Auction
Compare These Qualities

$11.00 Brussels Rugs-Ten wire
quality, 6x9 size, 20 patterns to
select from, at, choice. $3.50
$3.50 Brussels Rugs-Ten wire
seamless, 7-6x9 size, Is patterns
to select from, at, choice S7.9S
$500 Brussels Rugs-Nine wire
quality, seamless and 9x11 size,
big range of patterns. .$9.9S
$500 Roxy Brussels Rugs, 9x12
size, big line of patterns for Sc
lection; on sale, choice $13.9S
Don't Borrow Your Neighbours
Curtain Stretchers, or pin your
curtains to the floor. See the
bass wood stretchers Monday,
dC ........ SSC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Big Drop in Hardware
lain. Hardened s

lain. Hardened steel Ss Lawn
Mower, at ........... $2.6S
$500 Ball Bearing guaranteed
Lawn Mower. at. S4.49
Grass Catohers, all sizes
at. $50 and 49c
Guaranteed Gin Writing) Pure
Rubber Garden Hose
at. .1oc, 121ao and 100 foot
We have Garden Hose for 60,
Tao n Sac
4-quart Zinc Rose Sprinkler.
n day, al. ,
60-pound capacity Ice Boxes
Extra large boxes for sla.5o,
we carry the White Mountain
brand Ice BoXes-'the chest
with the chill in it'-20 years
the standard.
Best Steel Wire Nails, per keg
100 pounds-at, lb......2Ac
S-foot Ceiling Feather busters.
Woven wire Carpet B%eaters.
Padded sleeve Boards. each Toe
Securing Cleanser, loo cans, at,
Square Western Washer, the
old reliable, for. .S2.9s
Round Western Washer. the
old reliable. for. .S2.9e
16-gallon heavy Galvanized
Garbage Cans, with cover and
drop handles, soldered inside,
only $50. .......... t1.1o
~l2-gallOn size Garbage Cans,
only .... -Sco
$3.50 Steel Wheel Roller Skates
at 49,. Q
32,h0 Boys Wooden Coaster
Wagon ................02 .%9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
P RHHT TO Visit the Drapery DEPT. Monday

200 samples of lace curtains TO
select from. Silk drapes made to
order.
Brussel Net Lace Curtains with
elaborate designs that sold at
$12.5O, go, at. .S0.9S
Corded Arabian Curtains in from
2 to 6 pair Of pattern, u of reg
ular price Monday.
Novelty Lace Curtains in neat pat
terms that sold at $3.50 pair
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Specials in High Grade
White Goods % R%ip1tis,"'

A full line of white goods for
graduation dresses, including
French lawns, wash chiffons,
Persian lawns, opera batiste,
mercerized batiste, India linons;
at, a yard from. -. .25c to CSC
st. Gall Emb. Swiss and Batiste in all
the newest patterns
at, yard. SEC soc csc and 500
Mercerized Batiste in plains, checks and
stripes, regular soc grade, yard soc
Flaxon-in plains, checks and stripes,
at, yard .......39c 25c and 19c
Irish Dimities in checks and stripes, at,
a yard. .39c 25C and 1SC
Mercerized Jacquards and plain Madras
for tailored waists, at, a
yard. .39c 25c 1870 and 1870
Dress linens in all colors, at, a
yard SOC Csc and 1870
Indian Head Auto Cloth, shrunk,
mushy, yard lSG 15C 12kC 1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

at .Sl.S9
Rope Portieres for double doors,
Chenille Cord and heavy Festoon
Drape that sold at $500 go Mon
day, each $3.50
Tapestry Portieres in odd pairs
\ that sold as high as $3.50, in
one lot for, pair.......$3.0S
Imported Madras, 45-inch wide,
that sold at $1.25 yard. Monday,
at csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Millinery

Assortnfents that satisfy
Prices that please
We ask the privilege and pleas
ure of showing you our immense
stock of beautiful summer millin-
cry modes. We're certain we car
show you something just to suit
and save you 10 per cent to %
per cent in Price.