davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Weather Favors Visitors.

Weather conditions were perhaps more favorable to the invading pros from the British Isles than to the en- trants from the states. It rained heav- fly until shortly before the starting hour and the fairways and greens lost much of their kneenness. Overhead Ieaden gray clouds blocked out the sun and the air was heavy with hu- midity. The English players with their long carries from the tee gained an advantage over the United States representatives. who lost must of the effectiveness of their drives when the ball dropped dead and without roll on the heavy turf
 NardOn and Ray divided the early day gallery between them and the spectators were well repaid for their long journey around the course. for both played phenomenal golf at times Wilfrid Reid was rather neglected dur ing the forenoon, but the diminutive Englishman played on none the less carefully and when the cards were all in was sharing first place with his more nlustriOus teammate Nardon In fact, there was a marked similarity in the play and cards of the two leaders. They played with almost clocklike steadiness, equalling par or better for hole after hole, regardless of the diff cult lies that were their share from time to time. There wa sa difference of one stroke in the cards for the two Englishmen at the end of each nine holes. and the advantage in this re- spect was equally divided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
chiesn, and Ee..oa srIit ey.n

Chicago Sent, ts.-Chlcazo and Boston dtrtded honor5 today. the home team shutting the wis ftors 5 to in the first game. while the score waa reversed the Nsecord. Leachs hitting, base mn ming and aability lo wait st the plate respon sible for the locals winning the first game behind Pierce's fine nitohop-. The visitors the second eame by daring base running and ooportune hit tin coupled with Chica~os Pitcher Cochran formerly Of the Topeka club of the Western league. ioined the Boston club today. and Pitcher DoUdey is expected to report tomorrow. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Errnrs css,rv tnr cisyeIand

Boston Sept. 1S-.,rrors by Cleveland were large ly responsible 5stons five t1 four victory today. The punched its <turic thc s&th inning and with inc assistance es vtd throw by Ieibo3d foJr rlus crossed -,ate. Clc-sidhd mace runs in z the segenth. tie- the secie four sins,cs Dur ing Bostons half Of ie seventh, with Jwo out Engle hit to Johnston but rai.e4 toutn first base when etook the tess. Eugie started to steal and continued to tht1d on wild throw E- Carisrh Teibold tl.rew past third base in effort to get the runner and tEe Wilnn- tally counted, The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Money on call firm 7-S a 3 per cent: ruling rate g. last loan 8; closing bid 7-S. of fered at g.
 Time loans steady: sixty days 1 l. 4 1-2; ninety days 4 1-2 j 9u4. six months, 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

grammar school team in the city The
 team is coached by B. Eendett and the lineup is as follows: Simon Mandell c, J. Ableman If, J. Hagain If, $. Able
 man If, E. Deharros lg, H. Levine If. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
TALKED HIMSELF INTO JOB.
Slim LeUe Said He Haa cenae ts Pites
 Memphis to Pesnant.

Washington, Sept. 4s.-shm Leve, the elongated twirler whe has been pure based by Washington, created much anausement fSk the Memphis fans during the spring games a year aga
 . sllsz2 1zads Ialz aa4sszk lats nFstss=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

pitched independent ball the balance of the season and was so effective that Arthur Riggs signed him up this spring for his Selma club. Slim was a marvel in the Cotton States league this year and won most of the games he pitched, having a no-hit game to his credit.
 Billy Smith was so impressed by the tall left handlers work that he secured him for his Atlanta club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
HluhIandors rake Third of Series.

New York. Sept !s.-New York retained its point hnid seventh place by defeating Chicaso in the third game Of the series by of to 3, The in the fourth inning. when the Ioeals scarrd four runs and drove Russell off ths slah ThFge passes singles by Maihel and Holden and by BoE=sT and Russell accounted for the tallies Ed Walsh tho former star os the Chicago pitched the four Innings for Chicago. 1t being the fr-t- time he had appeared in the box for two menths lie gave ra good account c: himself. New York counting only off him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 1s.-spot cotton steady; middling uplands 18.4e; gulf, 1885, no sales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Sep tember, 1922: October 12.S4; Deoem- Der, 1907; January, 18.0S March, 1S.1e; May, 1928; July ,13.21.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
AmEKicAn LEAGUE srAnsIna
TIrers sea,eS by senatees.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Washngton emerged from batting slump today and beat Detroit to l. Man aRor Jennings used of his recruit pitchers but neither os them seemed to bother Washington. Ken fer started and lasted six innings during which time he his safely Eve tines He wild and be fore he gave way Harding Nfve had crossed the plate The latter held Washington to three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
oyarepz shut Out Athletics.

Phuadephia sect. ls.-Lwcgenz held Phladel- phia to two scattered hits tods@ and s. Louis w.n tic game. to Q. Battery and fielding errors y Shayykrv and Schan. gave the visitors t2clr first two runs willie t':cy bunchcd four hits with pass in tEe uinth und tailed three more rms GFaL formerly ce EfIahamtun Y. Y. made a fire i'm rrcqsion t.H-d bass :9r St. Louis. He filled his Dositfon well end .nt two s.rgles and pass In four trips 10 tne 1late Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Schedule makers fin the big leagues are trying to figure out some plan by vr.rh more EauTes will be played in the southern cities during the closing weeks Of the season The cold weather has i-s effects upon the box office re- C=rurz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit ot Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago Rs NsW York. Cleveland at Boston.
 National IsaRM& Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
IaIEaNAIiaMAL LsAasE srAspINa.

MEN h,e6 h.1ne' , trouble ,',,, Prsys
 AND sour4zes ana Ies@sns
 4ub4tlDns Leauty .-isJ pr WOMEN 5ga 5I.i.gl.s1 sassrfai9s.5 hasss of{Sa {5a k.au--s are out or order or disfas sed For ennd results use Ir- k lVler Swan Root. the great kidney remedy. at druggists Sample bottle by mail free also nxmphlet- Address Dr. Kil- u1er E Co.,. BinEhamton. N. I.
 tr.- oc want 70 s,aT your DusI- rs-z before the puhi.n. iEsrs IS no me 64um herEGr than through the adYsrtis- trE columns at The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Washington.

Scero inning Detroit ,.,... ,.......0 c 0 Q n-l Washington .,.... ....2 3 0 c Q *-6 Two base hits. Louden. Milan; three base hts, Bush. Henry,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
West Chelsea Basketball +ear

Fhe West Chelsea grammar scheei eeYs have organized a haskethan team and are gut Wsth g eAslisags fer@aar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Neu, Ynrk
Score by innI1.Rs---

New York .......-.....I 0 #-6
 Two base hits Weaver. Maisel. Peckinpaugh, Chappel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

More baseball players than ever will He seen ir vaudeville this winter They must have learned that the notoriety r1ev get in the playing season can be coined into real money in the off months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Yerkes, the former Worcester league player, is rated as one of the most timely hitters in the major leagues. His batting average is 255.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Even with "a weak team behind him. Pitcher Ray Caldwell 0f the Highland s-5 has done remarkable hurling this Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
ENetcn.
Cleyela

+Kan so- Culca in -th. *sBa1tcd for Carisea in sth zBatted for James in sth Score by innings, Boston . .....O q Q l *-5 Two base hits. Laioie- LeSis. speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
PhjIG ds.phia.
wA1lona1 LrharE sTkSo ssa.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn ?.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept lS.-R&@ou had one bad inning and Cincinnati made enough runs in it 10 win the 8rst game Of the farewell series from Brooklyn to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
International Lsssus.

tt f---r Cit--Ffrst game B4t-in1o-e 5 Jersey C.rr -re-7-" game Eal-imlr- Z Jersey City a. Cr1-I rs8 -th Ay a-rueuout.
 VI. raF-fr- Montreal 8. RuTsf1
 tf H.-rr#trr- -T'arsnto- Rochester. seat grounds n.r-- s--.lllIel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

The great start Fritz NIaisel of the
 -u-ea- gets i1 stealing bases. resem- Hr~ -rT speedy work If John Nc Er- whom John starred with he Baltimore team a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Gonzales the Cuban b-csstup. who has been aalnz au uU and om stunt fo- rre Boston Braves for two years, has been sent back to Atlantic City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Score by innings Brooklyn .--.-+ ..-rt.o bLg V-z Cincinnati .,,..,.+. 70 . . $ -0
 Two base hits Cutshav. Daubert. Smith, Tinker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

NTrEr=7 and Cowiskay vii have to draw 0n players from other teams to Er. enough players for the world tour Several of the Giants and White Sox have already declined 10 make the r-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

The Carolina league penuauJ race vas a nrt affair this season. with Win E-1r-@ai=m eappine the flag by four points over Durham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Although Lowell Portland. Worces- Ger and Lawrence aIi finished ahead of tTr iErr team only one of the quartet beat rUr tne Lynn club at the annual draft =e&ssr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

E.alari.-~au. Boston utlllry man has tra. iu -s games this season. but
 - had only nine chances in the field Be had accepted all of the mWith- Out au error.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Ee.u.e Zimmerman 0f the Cubs. who Bed the National league in batting last year stands Tzra il the Nationals list Cf leading sllgg-rs this season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Ur he leading trio of bstSmeu. Jack ECl- Cobb and Speaker in the Ameri- can league Jackson and Speaker have taken part Iu go =am-S more than has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Totals. as 5 "A 10

Score by tnninRs- Chicago ,,',.... ,,,,,,l . c &-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
.eeDd sawe-
 B sstea,
aetafa. aa [ sF l4 1

Ebs+ssa feg Fsp4il4 R th
 ffBattea Good in ath
 Score bx iRniRGsI ten sesten :..::: :.::;s:s::s ? e-8 Chicago ::::::: :::::::-6 0-9 I've hat. Gaed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

T0tals 53 lF TT Bstted sor Rucker in 2d. 4~Batsed for Ba-on in ath,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Detroit.

Totals. 33 ' 24 14 2I *Battcd for Recfer in !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
AN UP To DATE
CREDIT GUIDE

The Merchants Mercantile Company
is getting up data to publish a rating
book that will fill long felt want by
giving systematic and complete re-
ports of the credit standing of all peo-
pie in Caldwell and Canyon county.
By this sytem this county will be
put in direct touch with credit condi-
tons all over the United States and
whenever any one moves here from
any part of the country the merchants
here will at once be posted thru this
company as to how. the party paid
his bills where he formerly lived.
These credit guides are made up in
districts covering nearly every state
in the union. They are made from the
combined experience of all of the mer-
chants in each district and every mer-
chants rates his own customers ac-
cording to how they have paid him.
Before customer is rated he is given
notice by letter that he will be rated
and is given chance to pay up his
old accounts and thus secure good
rating.
Each merchant and professional
man is furnished with with &C opy OF
the guide so that he may refer to It
and look up the rating of any custom
er before giving credit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

gave several quartets that were SIM
ply fine. There was an exciting crap"
game and a real cock fight to enliven
things. A realistic effect was given
BY the appearance of Mississippi
River steamboat, ablaze with lights,
far off in the distance, as the boys
Wanting on the levee hailed her with
their closing song, waiting for the
Robert E. Lee"
R. A. Brollier was stage manager
and R. R. Fisk acted as musical di-
rector. Mr.. Fisk is director of the
Idaho State Band and the people of
Caldwell certainly should feel proud
of the splendid organization that
could give such an account of them
selves.
These two gentlemen feel that no
small share of the success is due those
who so kindly lent their efforts to-
wards the staging of the show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
A PLACE FOR JEREMIAH.

OF course The Tribune cannot
vouch for the truth OF the story. but
here Il is, Just as twas told to our
Hired Man the other day.
Mr.. Springer-but maybe we had
not mention any names. 4 certain
preacher gave during one of his ser
mons, an endless discourse on the
prophets. First he dwelt at length on
the minor prophets. At last he finish
ed them and the congregation gave q
sigh OF relief. He took long breath
and continued: "Now l shall pro-
coed to the major prophets"
After the major prophets had re-
ceived more than ample attention, the
congregation gave another sigh OF
relief.
"Now that I have finished with the
minor prophets and the major pro-
phets, what about Jeremiah? Where
Is Jeremiah's placer
At this point tall man arose in the
back of the church. Jeremiah can
have my place, he said. "I'm going
home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

Business men and all interested
in the establishment of a by-prod-
ucts plant, will leave this morning
at 1922 for a trip of inspection
to the Manville-Hurst Orchard COM
pany factory. situated near Boise
Here the visitors will inspect the
can be coined into money Of the
realm. Vinegar. apple butter. cider
and jelly are made from culls and
the orchardist Is enabled to secure
return from his investment con-
siderably higher than Is possible
otherwise. Besides, the plant fur
nishes employment to number OF
persons and enriches the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
SPLENDID CONCERT

Caldwell people are proud of the
fact that, "There is nothing too good
for Caldwell" They appreciate the
best and have the name of patronizing
such. This is. againg demonstrated
this week in having the Schuberts
Concert company with us. This COM
pany is undoubtedly one Of the very
best on the road. They received $1.50
per seat in Boise, but by 200 of our
citizens asking them to come and
signing for tickets the same entertain
ment will be put on in the M. E.
church tonight for the price of IS
cents for the best seats and 50 cents
for general admission, IS cents for
college and high school students and
children under 7 years old free. Tick
cts reserved at Wyckoff's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
BUSINESS men
TOINSPECT Plant

President Dorman Of the CONNER
cial club will take a committee of
business men to the Mandville-
Hurst Orchard company's plant near
Boise on the 1922 car this morn
ing.
The following notice Is being sent
out by President Dorman:
1.-THE Caldwell commercial club
will send representatives to visit
and inspect the new by-product am
cold storage plant owned by the
Mandville-Hurst Orchard company
located on the Boise-Nampa inter-
urban near Boise, today, leaving
Caldwell via Nampa at 1922 a. m,
and 20 direct to the by-porducts
plant where the visitors will be
shown how an up-to-date plant can
and does make apple butter In a
few minutes "just like mother used
to make" only In her day the pro-
cess required many hours of hard
work.
"The manufacture Of cider, vine
gar, jelly and apple butter will be
followed from the apple to the
finished product.
"a cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested to join
the delegation. A large crowd is
expected, as many apple growers
have signified their desire to visit
the plant. No one Is barred-ar-
range to make the trip-Caldwell
needs a by-product plant, the coun-
try needs It. Telephone or write
the commercial club that you are
going. Take a day of and see how
the country Is growing.
III. w. Dorman, Presiden,
Caldwell Commercial Club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
FRUIT BY.PRODUCTS
Manufacturing
PLANT
Proposed Policy of Commercial
Club Meets With
Appreciation.
JUNkET TRIP TODAY
Many Letters Received by President
Dorman-Business Men Will Pay
Visit of Inspection to By-Products
Factory Today-Letter From Pro-
minent Fruit Grower.

The internal development policy
OF the commercial club is meeting
with general approval as is evil
denced by the large number of COM
mandatory letters received from all
sections of the state. The writer's
all praise the idea and are unani-
nous In declaring that it is the
most important function of COM
mercial organizations in the west.
A community surrounded by hap
py, contented and prosperous peo-
pie Is its most valuable asset and
this condition can be brought about
by intelligent cooperation between
the business men and the farmer.
In the irrigated west when fail
ures have occurred it was due en-
tirely to the settlers lack of know
ledge regarding existing conditions.
Under the internal development
plan the farmer will be assisted in
| every possible way to find a profit
able market for his product. The
establishment of by-products plant
such as cannery will do much to-
ward assuring the producer of a
permanent and reliable market for
his produce and will enrich the
community correspondingly.
OF the letters received regarding
the internal development policy the
one by L. L. Young, a prominent
swine breeder. near Nampa Is of
particular interest, and follows:
III. w. Dorman, President Com
mercial Club, Caldwell Idaho.
Dear Sir-I want to commend
and indorse your ideas as expressed
in the papers as to the way your
club can be of the most value to
your town and community. For the
last three years l have been advo-
eating and urging our real estate
men, business men and members OF
our commercial club at Nampa to
take up this very line of work. ]
believe that every business man and
commercial club in the Boise-Pay-
cite valleys can do their town and
community the most good by help
ing to make agricultural people
successful and satisfied.
1--WE must have a market for
what we produce and the small in
dividuai is helpless in this country
in getting his products on the mar
ket. Again large percentage of
our so-called farmers and fruit
raisers are not real farmers and
horticulturists and need assistance
in several ways.
81 hope your club will take up
the line OF work you suggested.
i. L. YOUNG"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

January "a. Marriage license was
issued to Glenn Campbell Landon OF
Payette and Edith Lorimer of Lauren,
Iowa.
January n. A marriage license was
issued to Harry Wallace Maus of
Nampa and Eva Morrow of Caldwell.
]. D. Stay appeared before Judge
Harger Tuesday afternoon. Stay
faces charge of forgery, having
passed a worthless check on Van
Hyning & Co.. few days ago. The
was bound over to the district court.
court in Weiser this week.
The force at the Office of the county
Superintendent of Schools is busy
correcting the eighth grade examina-
tons wheich are now coming in from
the various schools over the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
RAD NEWS RECEIVED
by. II. II. SIMMONS.

R. r. Simmons of this city Is In
receipt of the news of the death of
his mother In Dunnrgrn. Missouri.
The intelligence came too late to
permit Mr.. Simmons attendance at
the funeral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
RECEIVES STATE MONEY

County Superintendent Fowler
Is In receipt of $5,427.5O, repre-
senting the state funds due the
county for school purposes. The
next allotment will be due in July.
As yet there has been no money re-
ceived from the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
POPULAR MILLINER
RETURNS TO CALDWELL

M. E. Gilgan has returned from
Chicago with an elegant line Of mil
linery and will open her new store in
the same building where for so
many years she carried on one of the
leading millinery businesses of the
city.
The opening will be held about the
first of March; notice of the exact
date will be given in The Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
LOCAL SPECIALIST CURES
MORPHINE HABIT

B. S. Waggener of this city has been
meeting with success in the cure of
morphine, opium and cocaine habits.
Mr.. Waggener states that he is able
to absolutely cure anyone OF these
deadly habits by course of home
treatment, no suffering attending.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letters at the Caldwell
for the week ending JAM,
28, 1918. Due ! cent each:
j. R. Bigelow, II. c. Beckwith. J, l.
Brownlow, Lorena Crofton. Mrs. c.
Fakes, George Haas, VIM. Kennedy,
Sy Mills, R. f. Parker, J. w. Rice,
Matte (2) Williams.
JAKE HORN. p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
TALK AGAINST IMPENDING
0-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN

Both employers and help In the
city are developing considerable sem
timent against the proposed S-hour
law for women. So lar as this
city Is concerned. the women say
they will be the chief sufferers, be-
ing Obliged either to work much
harder or accept less pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
ANNUAL UNION MEETING
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

The annual union meeting of the
missionary societies of Caldwell will
be held in the Methodist church Fri
day. Feb. 7, at 2:3O. All of the church
es are to take part in the meeting and
special music has been arranged for.
A social hour will be enjoyed after
the business session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
DATE OF THE w. c. T. u.
BENEFIT CHANGED

The w. c. T. U. benefit to be given
by the Bungalow theater has been
changed from Friday. January 3lst, to
Tuesday February 4th. The program
will consist of music and readings by
some of the best artists in the city.
At this time Prof. Mckee will appear
and Mrs. Olmstead will furnish the or
chestra music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
DURING MINSTREL SHOW

The fourteen-year- old son of DR..
Pons, the travelling Eye Specialist
had the misfortune to fall through a
window at the Opera House Monday
evening, while attending the Minstrel
Show, and is now suffering with a
badly fractured hip. He has been
staying in Caldwell attending school
and is freshman in the high school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
HIGH COMPLIMENT
FOR CANYON COUNTY.

s. M. Ballard. county surveyor for
Custer county. is spending a week or
ten days In an examination OF the
plats and records In vogue In Can
yon county. Custer county In the
near future intends to install new
system and the county officials were
directed to examine the system en-
ployed in Canyon as being the best
In the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
THE SUNSHINE CLUB
WANTS NEW MEMBERS

The Tribune is in receipt of COM
munication from the Sunshine Club
which states that thriving organize
ton wants new members. The Of
ticers of the club are as follows:
President-Maud Jackson; treas
urer-Mary Johnson; secretary
Minnie Botenhaner; guard-Margare1
Boone.
The Club meets every Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock. There is
an initiation fee of IS cents charged