davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
JEWELRY CLERK GAGGED.
Thief Disables Young Man by Blow on
Head and Escapes with Loot.

NEW YORK, July s.-Louis Free
man, IS, a clerk employed by Louis
Stern & Co., manufacturing jewelers.
was found bound and gagged
in the Maiden lane office of the con
Germ yesterday afternoon. Jewelry
valued roughly at $4,000 and $92 cash
were missing. Freeman told the police
he was alone when a large man, pre-
tending to be customer, entered and
asked to see some mesh bags. While
taking the articles from the safe be
was struck on the back of the head
and became unconscious. 81
Upon recovering from the blow, he
said, he rolled to the Office door
which had been fastened by spring
lock, and there his brother Isidore, IL
was trying to get in. Isidore called
tenants of the building, who released
Louis The jewelry taken consisted OF
silver mesh bags, cigaret cases, vanity
bags, bracelets, etc, but thousands OF
dollars worth of diamonds and other
gems We're left scattered about the
floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Perlev Richardson is i'll with NUM-

Perley Richardson is i'll with humps
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and little
Ralph of Greenfield who were here to
spend the Fourth went home Sunday
night.
Mrs. Ida Davis and her friend, Jen-
ME Wilder of Dummerston, are spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Franklin
Farr while Mr.. Farr is away.
Richard F'arr of Greenfield came to
spend the Fourth and went home Sun
day night with Mrs. Farr and daugh-
ter, Grace, who had been here 10 days.
Schools in West Chesterfield closed
July ) for the summer vacation.
Pupils in the grammar school having
no marks were Bertha Amidon, Ruth
Carey, Alta Davis and Beatrice Me-
Quaide On account of the epidemic
of mumps several were absent week
or more who would have otherwise
been present every day. In the prl-
mary room pupils not absent or tardy
during the term were Myrtle Joslyn
and Davis Carey; not absent, but tar
dy, Frederick Streeter; absent one day
Mabel Joslyn. The teachers thank the
parents of West Chesterfield for their
kindness, especially the parents, who
helped in every way possible through
the year. Ellen NJ. Burroughs and
| Edna NJ. Burroughs teachers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Fannie Stellman of Boston is at
her home recuperating, having sprained
an ankle.
Mrs. John Salisbury of Guilford Wis
tied few days last week with Mrs.
John Wood
Rev, f. s. Harrison will take the
boys of the Baptist Sunday school
camping today for a week.
Miss Emma jackson of New York
city is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. II. f. Weatherhead.
Carroll Fisher of Boston spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. f. E.
Fisher. He returned to Boston Sunday.
Ernest Fairbanks and family of Yon-
kers, n. V, who are staying at North
field through this month visited Mr.
Fairbanks 5 mother, Mrs. William Pen
nington, yesterday.
Carleton and Janice Allardice of Gin
ton, Mass, are visiting at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. l.. Fl. Stellman. Little
Barbara Stellman Of Clinton also is
spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stellman.
Miss Ada Bingham of Bennington,
state secretary of Baptist foreign mis-
sions, will speak in the vestry of the
Baptist church today. She will bring
a message from the Northern Baptist
convention, which was held recently in
Detroit.
\. L. Wallace of Springfield, Mass,
and n party of friends came in two
automobiles Sunday to the town home
farm and took Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton
| for a ride to Guilford and Green River
Attorney and Mrs. Myron p. Davis
| joined them at Guilford. Mr.. Wallace
is Il son of Mrs. Saxton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Jefts allowed O'Brien to go. o'Brien
never came back.
As Davis claims he never made any
arrangement with Howe for the use
of any man or men, Sheriff c. f. Mann
brought action against Howe and yes
terdav afternoon Howe was arrested
and taken before William, r. Daley of
this town, justice of the peace, at
Newfane Howe pleaded not guilty
and waived examination and was
promptly bound over to the county
court W. F. Eames of Newfane was
accepted as surety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Our idea of a wealthy man is one
who is eager to contribute to cam
paign fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
Standard Fixed by State of
Vermont Is Now in
Effect
LEGAL TABLE OF 20
MANY COMMODITIES
Must Be Bought and Sold According
to Established Figures-Penalty I'm
posed for Violation - Department
Ready to Inspect Scales.

On July /, Act 176, laws of 1912,
became effective. BY this act the
bushel of apples became 4S pounds in
stead of 46 as formerly, the bushel Of
beans go pounds instead of g. Also
81 dry commodities for which no pre-
vious weights had been established
are given weights per bushel by this
act, among which are charcoal cram
berries, peaches, pears, plums and pea
nuts. All tradesmen should take note
of these changes
Small folders and large posters stat
ing legal weights per bushel have been
issued by the department of weights
and measures and are ready for distri-
button. These will be sent to any in
terested party upon request to Hugh
Ii. Henry, Commissioner of Weights
and Measures, Chester, Vt.
The following is the legal weight
in Vermont of bushel, peek and
quart Of various commodities:
Corn in ear, unhusked 10 10 .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Act No 176, laws of 1912 states that
whenever the foregoing commodities
are purchased or sold by the bushel,
peek or quart, or multiple or fraction
thereof, they must be purchased or sold
according to the above stated legal
weight Section ) of the same act
reads: Whoever sells or offers for
sale less quantity of commodity
than represented, with intent to de
fraud, or sells in manner contrary to
law, or in purchasing Intentionally mis-
represents the amount purchased shall
be fined not more than 100 dollars or
in case of subsequent offense, not more
| than 200 dollars.
All apparatus used for buying OF
selling or checking purchases or sales
should be inspected. The department
will gladly inspect scales, weights and
measures upon request.
4 ANY violation of the laws relating t.
weights and measures should be report
ed to Mr.. Henry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
RAWSONVILLE.

J. L. Rawson recently visited in
Townshend.
A masquerade ball will be given at
Sheldon hall Friday, July II.
Franklin E. Head of Hadley, Mass,
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Stickney.
Mrs. Phoebe Landman and grand
daughter, Asia, recently visited in
Londonderry.
Milford Hunt of Bellows Falls is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunt.
Martin Kingsley, who had been here
few months, has returned to his home
in Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Rawson of New
York are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Rawson.
Clyde Rawson and Harry Beattie,
who are working in Brattleboro, re-
Gently visited friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robbins have re-
turned from a two-weeks visit in Ty-
son, Ludlow and Hartland.
Bert Sheldon and daughter, Thelma,
of Schenectady, n. Y, are visiting in
the home of his brother, Hoyt Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Head and lit
tie daughter of South Londonderry
Were at his mother s, Mrs. L. NJ Stick
ney s, the first of the week.
The trained bird and dog show a.
Sheldon hall two nights was very good
and drew good crowd each night Miss
Ruby Landman won the ring which
was given to the woman getting the
most votes. Charles Robbins won the
razor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
AT SUMMER CAPITAL.
Col. Ullery Motored to Windsor to See
Sec Tumuity.

Col Jake Ullery of BrattlebOro, who
is candidate for collector at Newport,
VT, motored up this afternoon, expect
ing to find See. Tumulty here and hop
ing to have chance to talk shop with
him, but the secretary did not come
with the President. The colonel did
not try to see the President, but he
expects to later on when Mr.. Wilson
comes back for a longer stay.
Mr.. Ullery was one of the most en-
thusiastic Wilson men in the state and
eontended that if Wilson had come in
to the state the Democrats would have
carried it. Chairman MeCombs of the
national committee couldn t see it that
way, and so the Ullery scheme of hav-
ing Wilson tour the state after Roose-
welt fell through and Vermont went
for Taft by small plurality Wind
sor despatch, July 6, to Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise.
II we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life of
Your linen, but gives ease and comfort
TO the wearer. our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
aud our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it.
10 not wait to be told but try it out
and see what it does, as no one can af-
ford 10 have their collars Numbered il
amy other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08
Bad Case.

did you hear about the dreadful
mistake DR.. Sawbones made? That
man he operated on for appendicitis
didn't have what the doctor thought
he had.'s "Didn't have appendicitis at
all eh?" "Oh, he had appendices,
all right, but he didn't have any
money!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

LOST-In vicinity of Melrose Hill,
West Brattleboro, Boston terrier,
brown and white, mostly brown. Find
er please notify Verne ii. Winchester
and receive suitable reward. Tel. 5-M.
Adv.-10S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-08

Four launches are used in patrol and
transportation work on national forests
in Alaska, which include many small
islands and inlets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
hannah VERDICT
WAS REVERSED
Judge Amidon Grants Mo-
ton for New Trial in Inn
portant Damage Action.
PLAINTIFF GOT
1855 CLAIM
This is Abandoned on Plea
OF New Evidence and In
sufficient Facts.

Judge c. F. Amidon of the federal
u has set aside a verdict for S.
5S5, gained by Charles A. Harmon Of
brentwood, Mont. in the Minot
division Of the North Dakota district
court against the Great Northern rail.
road. sun
The motion of the railroad COM
pany for a new trial on the ground
o. newly discovered evidence and on
tho contention that the evidence be-.
lore n jury was insufficient to jus-
Try the verdict. was the means by
which the order was brought about.
Hannon was a passenger on board
the Oriental Limited al the time Of
me so-called Doyon wreck of tho
lSl!-12 winter season. He claimed
to have been permanently injured.
and the jury took his version Of the
situation. VIC
Opposing his claim the railroad
contends that Harmon has, since the
time of the accident. been engaged
IN numerous activities which disproye
his claim. 1t is also contended thar
ne was not in the day coach of the
train, as alleged by him, but that he
was IN n smoking compartment of
one OF the sleeping cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
new SERVICE ON
N. P. MARCH q.
Additional Passenger Train
Officially Announced by
the Road Today.
SCHEDULE OUT
FOR THIS city
Southbound Leaves Here at
1890 p. NJ; North
bound at 2:50sA. M.

OfHcial announcement was made to.
day of the establishment Of a new
passenger service between st. Paul
and Winnipeg over the Northern Pa.
citic through this city. The new train
will be placed in operation April %,
and will be one of the finest trains
operating through the city.
Under the schedule arranged the
train will leave st. Paul at $3.50 p. M,
reaching Grand Forks at $3.50 q. M,
and Winnipeg at $3.50 a.. m.
Returning, the train leaves Winni-
peg at 5:15 p. M, Grand Forks at
1880 p. M, and reaches st. Paul at
S:15 a. m.
The establishment Of this service
means that about twenty-five more
will headquarter in Grand Forks
1t Is impossible to say just how many
of them will make their homes here,
except those who will handle the run
from here to Pembina, practically all
of whom will reside here.
Splendid Equipment.
This train is to be splendidly
equipped. being made up of a dynamo
baggage car, a smoker. a day coach,
a fourteen section Standard sleeper
from Grand Forks to st. Paul, a four
teen section drawing room sleeper
between Winnipeg to st. Paul and a
ten section compartment sleeper for
the same point. together with a full!
dining "A and an observation. car of
the North Coast Limited type.
Gives Day and Night Service.
by the establishment of this service
the Northern Pacific provides for
beth day and night service out of this
city. The night train will make only
a few stops, being run on a fast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
MARCH COOLER
AND CL0UD|ER
Record Of that Month This
Year as Against Same
Period in 1912.
DAYS
OF SUNSHINE
Last Year There Were
Twenty-Five Such-Wide
Range is Indicated.

March weather, as indicated by the
report of Howard L. Simpson, in
charge of the Grand Forks station at
the university, presented a varied pro-
gram.
There were fourteen clear days, five
cloudy and twelve partly cloudy. On
eight days there was a precipitation
OF .O1 inch or more.
The total precipitation for the
month was 80 inches; the greatest in
twenty-four hours was on March 8.
when 80 inches fell. The total 10Y
fall was IA inches. of which three
inches was on the ground March Is,
with none left on the last day Of the
month.
The temperature ranged from 81
on March 81. while the low point was
on April 9. The old weather tradition
of the month. anent the lion and the
lamb, seems to have held true.
A mea maximum of 27.2 is shown,
while the mean minimum was 4.6. The
mean temperature was 1873.
Compared with March. 1912.
Compared with the record of last
wetter. there being a precipitation of
only 90 in March in 1912. There
We're 20 clear days that month also.
The mean minimum was lower this
year, being s above zero last year as
against 4.6 above zero this year. The
mean maximum this Year is also low
er, being 29.5 last year. or 2.3 higher
than this year. Neither the absolute
minimum or maximum records for
this year were attained in March last
year, the warmest day las year being
four degrees less, while the minimum
was seven degrees higher.
Record by Days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
TO CHANGE COLOR Of STAMPS
First Parcel Post Change Will Be.
Om,c Effective SoOn-Much
Confusion Now.

One Of the first changes to be made
in the new parcel post system, accord
ing to advice received at the Grand
Forks postoftice. will be the stamps.
Al present all of the stamps from one
&C mt up to 81 are printed in red, whilc
the parcel post due stamps are In
green.
The red parcel post stamps are
causing trouble to the postoficed g.
partment," said an official. land this
is because the series is printed in one
color. This confuses the clerk and
opens the door to fraudulent prac-
tee"
The denomination of one cent is in
dicated by the words. one cent-one"
on the bottom part Of the stamp. In
the dollar stamp the word dollar"
takes the place of the cent" 1t has
been found it is said. that in a num-
Der of instances the word dollar"
has been out out of a cancelled stamp
and pasted over the word cent" on
the n cent stamp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
T0R1UR|NG
Eczema SINCE
CHILDHOOD
Itching Too Terrible to Describe Per.
fectly Cured by Rcsinol.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 12. 1s13.-
Since early childhood l have suffered
untold misery with that terrible tor
ture. eczema. on the backs Of my
hands and fingers. l have spent nun
dreds of dollars OF treatments and
consultations and bought every known
remedy, but could lot be cured. My
hands would crack open, oft times
showing the ligaments. n the skin
would stick to the inside of my gloves.
Gave Up All Hope OF Cure.
THE itching was too terrible to de-
scribe and sleep was possible only
when in an exhausted condition. This
winter | had given up all hope of ever
finding a cure. when heard OF
Resinol and purchased ONE The
results were perfectly marvellous. I
used three jars Of Resinol Ointment
with ResinOl Soap. and my hands are
perfectly cured. ] cannot fin words
strong enough to praise Resinol and
what It has lone for me wish
everyone needing relief from that
stubborn and torturing affliction would
give ResinOl a trial shall be
pleased to answer II inquiries
(Signed> Mrs. Harry q. Jarboc, 621
F. ST.. y. w.
you can try Resinol free. for skin
eruptions. pinples. dandruff. stub
born sores. boiles. or piles. Sold b,
every druggist. but for trial. write to
Dept. 23-T. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
MUCH SNOW IN THE WOODS
a. 1. Hunter Finds Considerable Mois.
ture About Bcmidji-Had Hard
Overland Drive.

sleighs are still being used in the
vicinity of Bemidji. Mimi. and the
lakes there, though still covered with
ice heavy enough to carry traffic.
have also a covering of about five or
six inches of water.
A. I. Hunter of this city returned
this morning from Benlidji where he
spent yesterday. travelling owe and
from Bemidji to Cass Lake and hack.
and having considerable trouble doing
because of the snow and the other
road conditions.
About three miles out of cass Lake
on the return trip. while using a light
wagon secured from a Cass Lake
livery barn. the party had a spill. and
the driver refused to go any further.
1t was then necessary to secure other
conveyances. and Mr.. Hunter OBJ
tanned a rig from a member Of the
Of the Indian mission school,
there.
There is considerable snow in the
north woods. according to Mr.. Hunter.
and there will be a lot of water com-
ing out of that district this spring,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
500 line JOINS IN APPEAL
Will Fight With the Great Northern
Against Order of the State
Railroad Commission.

The 500 line has Joined with the
Great Northern in appealing from
the decision of the state railroad COM
mission on the question of physical
connections and short haul rates be-
tween points on the two lines. affect
ing particularly points on the Wheat
line Of the 500. and points on the sew
eral feeders of the Great Northern
crossing the 500.
The notice of appeal sets up tina,
the law under which the commission
has acted is unconstitutional inasmuch
as It 'deprives the appellants nf Their,
property without due process Of law
and is so vague. indefinite and uncer.
tain that 1t would he impossible to
comply with the same" The case
will be heard before the district court
Of Ward county April g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
SPAU[D|NC IS
MADE DELEGATE
Grand Forks Man Honored
by Yeomen-Devil Lake
Gets the Next Meeting.

The North Dakota %conclave Of the
American Brotherhood of Yeomen,
which held its annual meeting in
Jamestown yesterday. decided to hold
its next gathering in Devils Lake in
1917. The lodge of that city made a
spirited bid for the gathering.
Grand Forks delegates and men,
bers of the local degree team will re-
turn from jamestown tonight.
NJ. w. S%poulding of this city retired
this year as foreman Of the order, but
was honored with election to the po-
sition Of delegate to the national gath
ering, n he will champion the inter-
ests of Grand Forks in its fight for
the next national gathering.
The officers follow:
State foreman. E. NJ. jacobson. Roll
la; master of ceremonies, E. G. Coils,
Mandan; correspondent, E. w. Hui
bert, Fargo: master of account, f. ].
Murphy. Edgeley: chaplain, Miss Nell
lie Schultz, Rugby. .
The national delegates newly elect
ed m Colonel j. H. Frame, dele
gate at large, Grafton; r. X. Douglas,
Bowesmont: NJ. w. Spaulding, Grand
Forks; NJ. j. Bredvold. Devils Lake;
William A. Thatcher. Souris; r. Z.
Ringrosc, Fargo: c. +. Jensen, Valley
City: NJ. D.. Williams. jamestown;
Charles Ego. Lisbon; John Kennedy,
Cakes; E.. G. Coils, Mandan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

II you have any Of the following dis
eases kidney. liver. constipation. stom-
ach trouble. rheumatism. indigestion
or blood disorder. female weakness.
are you losing in weight? DO you need
a most wonderful spring remedy? In
short, are you sick? IL SO you can
be cured. DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound Is for sale at all drug stores
or will be sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thirty days treatment, 25
cents. Remember. your money back
II not satisfied. He does this cheer
fully. as he is Il friend Of the people.
Banks or business firms In Cincinnati
will tell you his word Ia good. Re
SUR to ask for and sec that you get
DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.
To prove Its merits conclusively. a
trial treatment will. he sent free. Ad-
dress Dr. ". s. Burkhart. Cherry Hill
Square. Station r. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
may BRING THE BODY HERE
Mrs. Bruce Griggs. Who Died Yester.
day, May be Buried Here. But
No Decision is Made.

AS vet no arrangements have been
made for the funeral of Mrs. Bruce
Griggs who died in Washington YES.
terdny. 1t was expected that the
body would he brought here for burial.
hut no decision has been reached.
Mrs. Griggs left Grand. Forks -four
years ago for Wenatchee, Wash.
she resided until her death
Prior to that she made Grand Forks
her home for twenty-seven years.
coming here from Forest River. y. D.
She was in poor health for the past
simmer that her condition became
serious.
She leaves two daughters and one
SON. They are Mrs. J.. l.. Yaunt of
Guantanamo. Cuba. Mrs. S. j. Pease
of Grand Forks and George OF Mase.
Willie. Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Thirty Per Gent Dis,ount.

Thirty per cen discount is big but
that is what you save by taking adj
vantage of u special offer for paid
III advance subscriptions and two tick
cts for the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra. at the auditorium after
noon and evening. April IL and June
g.. Bought singly two tickets and one
subscription would be $11. We will
give YOU two season tickets and one
paid in advance subscription to either
the Daily Herald or Evening Times
for $3.50. saving you $3.50. Times
Herald Publishing company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
AGENTS PREDICT A BIG YEAR
Railroad Men Anticipate Unusually
Heavy Traffic OF Sightseers and
Business Passengers.

Summer passenger travel to both
the east and west coasts will be UNI
usually heavy in the prediction Of
passenger agents.
The 1918 movement Of tourists.
delegates. visitors and pleasure seek
ers across the continent. 1t is predict
persons. probably causing the largest
passenger movement up to the Pana-
ma exposition to be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915.
Early in April the people will ne
gin to stir. and continue until late In
November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
HANNA APPOINTS
THE GAME BOARD
Brewer Of Fargo and Reeves
of Beach Named-Byer-
ly Holds Over.
(Times Special service.)

Bismarck. \. D.. April 2.-Gover-
nor Hanna today appointed Charles
Brewer of Fargo and G.. P. Reeves OF
Beach members of the state game
board of control. w. r. Byerly of
Nelva. the other member. holds over.
4 meeting of the board will be held
at Bismarck Monday, when the men,
bers will organize. 1t is expected
thai Mr.. Brewer will be chosen Sec
rotary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
~REORGANIzEs REPuBLIC.

Washington. April 2.-The Uni.
ted States government has decided
to reOreanizc the Chinese republic.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
the president for nearly an hour
ut the white house. completing
the details. and a note is being
prepared at the state department
to be addressed to China through
the Chinese minister here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
At the Met.

The pictures at the Met tonight and
tomorrow will be when the Light
Fades" an American drama. shirts
and Shocks" a most ludicrous Males
tic comedy and when Dreams Come
True" a dramatic gem of the Than
houser company. Admission 10 cents,
children, 5 cents.