davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Dec. 5.
Wheat-No red. ss: No red, s3a
So: No. hard. ss1a a 90; No. hard
ss's: No. northern, se1a q solz: No.
northern, s81ss: No. spring, SO ~
ssls; No. 8 spring, s71z ass.
Corn-No. . yellow, 7s1s; No. 3, 721z ::
No. yellow, 7714; No. 3. new, $50
ss1a; No. white. new, ss07 II: No. 3
yellow. new, 71A 172A.
oats-No 2 white. 421s n AZ; No. 8, II
G41%; Standard, 41z4 d42Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Dec. ).
Wheat-Deceunber opened at SIS:
highest. $50: loves, sTts: closed.
ssA: May opened at a1h: closed, 81 ~ .
Corn-December opened at 72B:
highest. 72&: lowest. 717s: closed,
72ss; May opened at 71h: closed, 71h.
Oats-December opened at 39hs;
highest. 4oA; lowest 391s; closed.
1915; May opened at 423s; closed, 43B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. phone 6s)
ST. Louis, Dec, ;.
Wheat-No. . red. 941s Qs5A; No. 8
red. 1894: No. 2 hard. SIX d93; No.
hard, S76a3.
Corn-No. ?. none: No. 8. 711s; No.
4, es1a d70la; No. yellow, old, 50: No
8 yellow. new. 71k: No. 4 yellow, new.
none: No 2 white old 1917: No. 8
white. new. 10; No. white, new. 90
oats-No. 2. 4o14: No. 3, 3sa 80 4;
No. white, 43; No. white, Ala Al y:
No. white. 40; standard, Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

ne cup again this year,
No reply.
VERY warm for Novembsr!.
No. reply.
.TerriDis are in the city last night.
wasn't it1"
No reply.
"Shampoor
No reply.
"Just little bay-fumr'
Stu no reply. And the barber sat
down, greatly refreshed. He had Just
been shaving himsslf.-London Ans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Public Sale

Hssan9 - Ho<e eway twill
ell at pahk1e auction on tho Il. A.
Brllsrrfae usilss north and y mile
sast Of Ferguson, mile south and =
1,t.ea wsst Of pfllon- and miles south.
east 0t AafshaNtown. comm encing at
10 O'Clock Sharp. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 'l3
The following property. consisting OF
II HEAD OF HORSES IL

oDe bay team OF mares, years old.
weight 1850 each. sound: black team
horses weight $500. l. years old; bay
team Of horses. weight $500, one II and
one IL years old: driving team. one
black. IL years old, drives single.
douhle-or under saddle. one gray horse
IL years old, good cattle driver: black
naAre IL years old, In toal: sorrel mare
Is years Old, very good brood mare, IN
foal, weight 100, good family horse;
spring colt. German coach; 1-year
mara coli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
IS HEAD OF CATTLE IS

Sixteen mich COWS; two hetfers
years old. viii be fresh soon: three
heifers, years old; fifteen steers.
years old; seven heifers 1 year old;
eleven Steers l year old: seven spring
bull calves: Eve spring heifers: four
fall bull calves; four tall heifers: one
1-year-old bull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
ONE MALE HOG
FARM MACHINERY

Deertng binder. good condition:
Deering mower, Mccormick mower.
Osborne hay rake. j. I. Case S-inch
sulky plow, Emerson 16-inch sulky'
plow, La Crosse 14-iuch walking plow.
J. L Case riding cultivator. Two No
Name walking c1lttyators. Tiger seeder
with grass attachment Rock Island
disc. S-section harrow nearly new,
Cracker Jack corn planter with 1S0
rods wire. hay rack, Mandt bobslsd.
Nandt wagon with up top box, Avery
wagon. Kurt wagon. spring wagon,
Jump seat buggy. one-hold corn she'll
er ,grin6stone. sets double harness,
set dyneta. Grain King scoop board.
some stove wood, hay In barn. 10 bush
els seed corn. 1000 bushels corn in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
kan.a. CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. phone ss)
Kanscas City. Dec. 3.
wheat-No. 2 red. STA $50; No. 3
red. s5as7A: No. 4 red, s26ss: No,
hard. s3dss: No. 3 hard, s2as7; No.
hard. s0d s51s.
Corn-No. 2. 7o@7oh: No. 3. 50; No.
4. 6sa: No. yellow, 71@71H; Old
1871: old, 1877: No. yellow, 20: No.
yellow, 50; No. white. II; No
white, 6eA @6eA.
Oats-No. 3, 40; No. 3. SEA s93k; NO
white, 41,s; No. white, Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
lnas M Prices.

Range q Prices.
Furnished by L g. Clay, member Of
Chicago Board OF Trade, - East Main
street. Phone 1S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

New York. Dec. 8.
Butter firm; receipts $500 tubs;
extras. 25@2e.
Cheese. unchanged; receiptA 1,oo0
boxes.
Eggs. unsettled: receipts. $500 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras. 1922:
extra nirsts, 5000; nearby henner5.
whites, 4S45z.
Poultry, alive, firm; western chick
ems, 1914; fowls, II; turkeys. IL; dress
ed, steady; fresh killed western chick
ems. 1925: fowls, 1z013h: turkeys
1sS7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor Patton, gram
merchants. % East Main. phone es'
Peoria, Dec. 5.
Corn-Receipts. 81 cars Including 81
cars new corn: old. q higher; new
unchanged; old. No. 2 yellow. rs; new
7on; No. mixed. 70: No. 5 White
7o5b; No. yellow, 7o'e: No. yellow
SO: No. 8 mixed, 701t; No. mixed
es1t a So; sample grade. &c.
Oat-Receipts, 5 cars; market q
to " higher; No. 2 white. 4lh; stand
ard. Al: No. white, 40h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted . few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
,,v.rooo, Grain.

liverpool. Dec. 8
wheat-spot. steady; No. / Mani
,oha Is I'd: No. Manitoba. is; fu-
lures. steady; March. IS 21ad; May
Is 3D.
corn-spot, firm; American mixed
Ga Sd; futures. firm: December La
Plata, As 1850; January La Plata %
1Ad.
Flour. winter patent. 2ss Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Another Family made
Happy! Why!

Because they purchased Davis lighting system Tor
their home They enjoy light superior to kerosene
electricity or gasone-and almost the equal Of sunlight
This family would no think Of going back to the
kerosene lamps than they would Of trying to fly to the
moon They use It for all kinds Of cooking and baking
purposes and claim It surpasses any system for cooking
and baking purposes they had any experience with
If you want to make your home CHEEKY and want to
keep your boys and girls home evenings install Davis
lighting system and you will have accomplished your pur
pose The Davis generator is recognized the world over
as the standard by which all lighting systems judged
z. F.. Arm =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Force q Habit.

Fores % Habit
"Razor comfortahle7"
No reply.
shave you pretty closer
No reply.
'Dyou think Sunderland win win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 5.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs = Unchanged; receipts, 1910
cases.
Chees@Unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Pork-January. 21.o7k; cash, 21.25.
Lard-January, 1o.s2h; cash. 10.72h
Ribs-January. 11.o2s; cash, 1910
@11.12h.
Rye-No. 2, e4k.
Barley-539 $50.
Timothy-4.006521
Clover-10.50@14.1O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Chicago Potato Market.
Now York Produce.

Potatoes-Unchang
Receipts-Twenty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Kansas City LIvs stock.

Kansas Cit. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today. 1900; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. 800: market opened
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

Close
To. Yes
Open. High. Low. day. tday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Public Sale!

We. the undersigned. will sell ct pub
lie auction, three and one-half miles
south Of Lamoille and four and one.
half miles northwest OF vancleve. nine
and one-half miles south Of MARSHALL
town. on what II known a the Hun
farm. beginning 1t 1880 q. m. sharp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Sheep trade was inactive.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-cattle-Estimate
o,I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

]. W. oANlo, Auotioneof.
n. q. VAN oR9DEL Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
BOOKS AND GOLD BY MAIL.
New Regulations Made Clear by Order
 te Postnaas&eKs.

Postmaster General Bafiesen has is- sued notice to local pestTnasters of order 7,706, which provides that oa and after Jan. l the limit of weight of perce1s of fourth class mail fer deiig- cry within the first and second zones shall be increased to fifty bounds, and in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, sev- enth and eighth zones from eleven to twenty pounds
 Under this order the rate of post age for parcels exceeding four ounces in weight will be as follows: In the third zone, cents for the first pound and i cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof; in the fourth zone. cents for the first pound and f cents for each additional; in the fifth zone, 8 cents for the first pound and cents for each additional; in the sixth zone, 9 cents for the first pound and cents for each additional pound.
 In the same notice attention is called to Orders 7,705 and 7,707. Order 7,705 provides that on and after March 16, 1914, the classification of articles mail able under section Is of the Parcel Post act shall be extended so as to include books. The rate of postage on books weighing eight ounces or less shall be 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, and on those weighing in excess of eight ounces the regular zone rate will apply.
 Order 7.707 provides that on and af- ter Jan. 1, 1914, gold coin, gold bullion and gold dust offered for mailing be- tween any two points in Alaska and between any point in Alaska and any point in the United States or its pos sessions shall be inclosed In sealed packages not exceeding eleven pounds In weight and sent by registered mail The rate of postage shall be ? cents an ounce or fraction thereof, regard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Local Laconies.

Counterfeit half dollars are in circu- lation in Westerly.
 Members of the T. s. J. club ban queted in Stillman hall Saturday night.
 The members of the M. We. club held their annual banquet at the Colo nial club Saturday night.
 Mary E. Champlin, widow of Captain Daniel Champlin, died Saturday, aged S1, at the home of Julius Palmer in Pawcatnck.
 George Demos, who left Westerly over a year ago to serve in the Greek army against the Turks, returned to Westerly Sunday evening.
 The bulkhead at Fort Mansfield was damaged by Fridays storm A pile driver was at work there Saturday strengthening the bulkAead.
 The Christmas festival of the Sab bath school of the Seventn-day Bap- tist church was held Sunday evening, with large number in attendance.
 William A Wilcox has sold a timber lot % acres in area, located in Caro- lima and formerly owned by Mary F.. Davis. of Westerly. to Alfred J. Phil lips.
 Associate Justice Walter E. Vincent of the supreme court of Rhode Island 8 former resident of Westerly, is con- fined to his home with a severe attack Of grip.
 B. j. Orr, a Pittsburg lawyer, has pmrcha sed from William A. Wilcox a farm of 15 acres near the borough of Stoning-ton, which was formerly owned by Amos Chesebro.
 John L. kendrick, a manufacturer. died Friday at his home in Cransto1N. aged 5S. His first wife. who was Miss Emily Phebe Champlin, of Westerly, died 21 years ago.
 At the annual meeting of the Sab bath school of the Seventh day Bap- tist church Dr. Edwin Whitford was elected superintendent to succeed L. K. Burdick, who declined renomination.
 These officers were elected at the annual meeting of Queen Esther coun- eli, Daughters of Pocahontas: Miss Ellen Fay. Pocahontas; Mrs. George H. Mcbride, Winona; Mrs Charles F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

to protect it spreading all over her face. It certainly disdgured her terribly and she could not rest at night. Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw. We had her treated for about two months when it spread all over her body. face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time.
 took good warm water and Cutictira Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed it to dry on and then when it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointraent In about 8 week I could see big change and fin three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has been troubled since" lSigned) Mrs. George Coe. Nov. 20, 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cudcura. Dept T, Boston
 H9-Afen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
STONINGTON
Basketball Team Has Liberal Backer Feast for Ram Island Gun Club Christmas Service Sunday.


 As the result of the talk of chal- Ienge from the Pilgrims a basketball team of Stonington to play the Ston- ington five a friend of the -Stonfng- tons has offered to put up S25 on the game. An interesting basketball game is expected
 Gun Club Feasts.
 Members of the Ram Island Gun club held their annual banquet at theft club rooms Saturday evening. After the feast g musical programme was enjoyed
 Borough Brevities. Albert Randall of Bridgeport has re- turned home.
 Thomas Colbert is confined to his home by illness.
 Daniel Colbert of New Lenden has Richard E. Loper. Jr., of New fork is spending the week here.
 Oliver Bradley. who spent Christ mas with his family here. has returned to Norwich.
 Howard Pendleten of New York spent the week end with W. H. Fair brother.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Muse and child of New London spent Christmas. in the borough
 pr. Joseph FaIIon of Jersey City spent the week end with his mother Mrs David Falion
 John Schmitz of New York is visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Schmitz
 Charles Merritt has returned to the Fishers Island life saving station. Miss Catherine Thayer of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY Sander Suit For $OOOO SettledMrs Sisson Released From Jail Today-George Demos Returns From the Grecian War-Death of Mrs Daniel Champln.

amounts of nitrogen, of lined and un- lined soils, is shown by samples ot crops and through charts and tables. There are also displays of alfalfa, for age crops, potatoes and of the constit- uents from which the various commer- cial fertilizers used in experiment sta ton work are made.
 The annual review of the First ar tiiIery district presented to Governor Pothier will be held in the state arm- ory, Providence, on the night of Jan. 19. The schedule is somewhat changed from the custom of former years and the company drill and review will be completed by o'clock. Dancing will follow the military drill and ceremo- nies, a new feature of the First district reviews. The presentation of trophies won on the rife range during the sea- son will be presented previous to the conclusion of the review.
 Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bourden 4. Babcock and the Fifth company, Capt. Robert c. Thackeray, Westerly, are connected with the First artillery district.
 The students of the North Kingston High school gave Principal A. A. Grif- fin a pleasing surprise Friday after noon when they presented to him 8 purse of gold as a token of their es- teem and friendship MT. Griffin has resigned, to take effect at the end of the present term. He has secured the principalship of the Kingston High school at Peacedale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Westerly members of the Rhode Isl- and National guard say that little or ne change is expected in the state or .anizaIion through the recent order of secretary of War Garrison, who has notified the military authorities of the several states that to continue to re- ceiYa their proportion of the annual appropriation from the national gov ernment they must comply with the Dick law after Jan. 1, 1914 The condf- tions in Rhode Island are peculiar, much different, in fact. from those of der win not seriously interfere with the existing state of affairs In some states the offices of inspector general psymaster general and adjutant gen. eral are held by three different men with tho rank of brigadier general In Rhode Island the three offices are com hined In one Like conditions prevail all the way down the line.
 In many states the roster Of the na- Sionzl guard is laden with names of officers whO are regularly commission cd and who appear at military func- t1ons and social occasions wearing the full dress uniform of their rank which have no duties to perform other than tD wear gold lace and a title
 Even with the dual militia of Rhode Island consisting of the organized militia and the chartered organiza- lions, the number of surplus officers is very small, and practically every man holding commission on the staff de- pa<xmerszs of the artillery districts or the general staff has duties to perform thz< f1Ise up about ali the time he can SpS-s for the purpose. and in many cases more What few officers there are in the Rhode Island militia who co1De under ths ban of the Dick law, as far as the government appropria- Itors gn. win probably hold their com- missions with their present rank
 The fifth annual course for farmers sk the Rhode Island State college at Kingston opens Tuesday and ends on Friday cf the present week From reg iSrSraons already made the attend ance is expected to be fully as large ks in prsTs01s years 4 new feature ~m be an agricultural display which ~ t9 be arranged under the direction of Prof & c Damon of the experi- msot station The display presents 6uGafr the results Of experiments covering several years in crop rotations fnr fa-n@rs and market gardenera
 The effect oa crops of varying
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Berry, prophecies; Harry Moves, Pow hatan; Miss Jean Fraser, keeper of wampum; Miss Mary Moore, collector of wampum; Miss Bessie West, keeper of records.
 Howard Taylor was pleasingly sur prtsed by 20 of his young friends at his home on Spring street Saturday evening on his 18th birthday. He was presented a signet ring. The visitors were hospitably entertained.
 The islander suit for s10,000 brought by Miss Ethelynde T. Randolph against Mrs. Emma J. Sisson has been satis- factorily adjusted. Mrs. Sisson will be released today from Kingston jail, whore she has been lodged for the past week.
 James 0. Hazard assistant state forester of New Jersey, and Mrs. Haz- ard, Miss Amy Hazard, a teacher at East Orange, N. J., and Miss Beulah Hazard of New Haven are spending the holidays with their parents, MT and Mrs. Matt Hazard, in the Anguilla district.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29


 Mrs. Phebe Mitchell, wife of Erastus Wells Mitchell, died at her home on New London road Friday evening af- ter a short illness. She was born in Carolina, R. l., March IA, 1927, the daughter of Welcome and Abby West Carpenter. She is survived by her hJ1s- band. a daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Moves and four sons, William N. Mitchell and Frank Mitchell of Providence. and John A. Mitchell of Norwich. Mrs. Mitchell was a woman of fine traits and her death is mourned by many friends.
 Funeral of Mrs. Kicker.
 The funeral of Mrs Milton H Kicker was held from her home on High street on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery
 Christmas in Africa.
 At the Methodist church Sunday eve- ming Mrs Richard Starr of New Lon don, for many years a missionary in Africa, gave a talk, her subject being Christmas in Africa.
 Receives Beautiful Picture.
 Rev. c. T. Hatch has received a pho- togravure of Mary and the Infant Christ from art rooms in Boston. It 4S copy Ol the OT1Slndl painting which is considered to be the best work of Raphael.
 Village Interests.
 Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury sang at the morning service at the Congregational church Sunday.
 A number from this village were in New London Sunday to attend the funeral of Leonard Sanford, a former Mystic resident
 Miss Grace N. Burrows of Brooklyn is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Burrows
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Dorr of Bos- ton, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ripple of West Mystic and Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple Of Westerly were guests of AIr and Mrs. John Ripple Sunday.
 Stephen Palmer has returned from a visit in Boston,
 Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Cutler Gray have returned to Danbury after a visit with their parents, MT and Mrs. John Finnegan and MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray.
 Isador Feidler and daughters Misses Jennie and Annie Feidler. are spend ing several weeks in New York
 MT and Mrs. John Schmitter of Meriden are visiting in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson have returned to New York after a visit with MT and Mrs. Hugh Barr. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Cutler are visit ing in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
ECZEMA UNSECURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water BIis- ters. ltched So Had to Mufle Hands. Used CutIcura Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgeheld, Conn. = My baby was cross and restless and ff-etted night and day. One morning discovered that her body was all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
BALTIC.
Holiday Guests Depart-Rev. U. o. BeIlerose Lectures on His Travels Personal Mention.

Mrs. Alex Dupont, IT,, of High street was called to North Grosvenordale Sunday, on account of the illness of her father, who is suffering from a. shock.
 Rev. John Landry is spending a few days vacation at his home in Bristol
 Miss Phyllis Bell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bell, who has been ill at her home in the Little Flats, is able to be about the house
 Mir, and Mrs James Mcclure and daughter, of Railroad street, spent last week with relatives in Pawtuclzet, R. l.
 William RocheIeau, IT., of New Brit ain spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John E. Rocheleau.
 William Magil1 of Depot Hill was a holiday visitor in Whitinsville, Mass.
 Series of Travel Talks.
 Rev. U. o. Bellerose commenced a se- ries of lectures on his travels abroad a the afternoon services in St. Mary's s church Sunday. He gave an address in French of The Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes. Next Sunday the lecture will be in English. on Holywei1, in North Wales.
 Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son, The odore of Depot Hill, were visiting Mrs. Bamford's mother, who is i'll in Fall River, Mass, last week.
 Charles Garrett spent the Christmas holidays with his brother, Joseph, In Central Falls R. l.
 Miss Alexandria Rocheieau of Oak land. R. l., spent the week end with her brother. William E. Rocheleau, and family, in Franklin.
 George Cooney of Palmer, Mass, is spending a week with his parents, MT, and Mrs. Jo}an Cooney of High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

less of distance, in addition to the reg ular registry fee.