davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
BRYAN WILL TOUR IOWA IN A
SPECIAL TRAIN.

saturday afternoon announcement
from Democratic state Headquarters
stated that Secretary OF State w r.
bryan will visit Iowa October 20. In
the course Of a trip across the state
from the Wisconsin border, in his
special train, he will make addresses
at McGregor, Calmar, New Hamp-,
ton, Oelwetn, Waterloo, Marshalltown
and Des Moines. In the latter city.
which he will reach at o'clock. he
VIII make his chief appeal to Iowa
democracy at the Coliseum. Immed2
lately after leaving Des Moines Mr.
Bryan will go to Omaha to begin a
three days speaking campaign I'm
Nebraska. a.-.
On the night Of October % Mr..
Bryan will speak at Milwaukee,. He
leaves La Crosse at midnight and is
to be met there by the Iowa delega-
tion that will provide the special
train. The train will be in charge
OF Martin J. Wade, national COM
mitteeman from Iowa. and DR.. j. w.
Reynolds, state chairman. .@S %
Next to the Des Moines meeting,
the most important address by the
secretary Of state will be in Water
loo. Stops Of an hour each will be
made at New Hampton and Oelwein.
At New Hampton the Bryan party
will be met by Congressman COnnol-
ly, candidate for United States sena-
tor; John r. Hamilton, candidate for
governor, and G.. A. Meyer OF Cal
mar, candidate for congressman from
the Fourth district s .,s.ss, .stSss.$ S.$.s$$
At Oelwein the Bryan party. will be
Joined by Charles Rogers Of Eldora.
Third district committeeman. and
James c., Murtagh Of Waterloo. can
didate for congress IN the Third dis.
trict. The official escort OF the spe-
cia1 train and its party from Water.
loo to Marshalltown will consist Of
Is. C.. Huber of Tama, Fifth district
and d<Joseph; Mekota Of
Cedar Rapids. candidate for congress
from that district. q ty %sI$S.E
k. Mr.. Bryan win speak at Waterloo
some time in the early afternoon,
probably 2 to $3.50. The" train ! is
scheduled to arrive at Marshalltown
at 5 o'clock and the party will take
dinner there, leaving at $3.50. Con-
gresham Connolly will leave the
party there, remaining for an even
ing address. ,...z ,.ts =.
Because President Wilson has an
nounced he will make few or. no
campaign addresses, there is little
hope OF procuring the chief executive
for this section Of the country, and
the Bryan invasion will constitute the
leading event In the Democratic
campaign in Iowa. In keeping with
this thought, the state committee Is.
planning to make the trip on October
20 q notable one. Extensive plans
will be made by local committees at
all the stopping points. s sa s4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Douglass,
Mrs. William Cook and Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Mcdonald left this morn
ing for Washington, Iowa, to attend
the state convention of the Baptist
church. The sessions of the con-
vention begin Thursday morning and
will continue until Sunday. Some Of
the leading clergy of the Baptist
church of the United States will ap-
pear on the program.
Miss Leila Burbridee is at home
from Duluth, Minnesota. where she
is attending school, and pursuing a
commercial course. She expects to
return to Duluth the last Of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Raptist.

In the absence of the pastor Mrs.
Susanna Young will have charge of
his class in the Sunday school. and
Mrs. o. NJ Phenicie will have
charge of the prayer meeting. Thurs
day evening. b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED,

T. The Cedar Falls High school foot
ball team defeated the local team in
a game in the Mcintosh pasture last
Saturday afternoon The score was
decidedly one-sided. a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society meets
in the Public Library every Sunday
morning. Morning service at 10:30.
Subject for lesson next Sunday,
Probation after Death. #
Sunday School at 11:45. -. L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
congreo ational.

! The Sunday morning subject VIII
be ''Non-C Churchgoing A Force 1or
Evil 80. %5 o.. ,
On Sunday evening a review or
"The Power of Silence, An lnterpre-
tation Of Life in its Relation TO
Health and Happiness" by Horatio
w. Dresser, will be given. :.
MIR. Dresser's father and motaer
were for some time associated with
DR.. P p. Quimby Of Belfast, Me-,
said by some persons to have been
the real author Of Christian Science:
Tie pastor is not going to discuss
the authorship OF Christian Science,
bit some Of the ideas in Mr.. Dress
eris book. 3. q u. = y 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
St,2Paul's.

\. Services next Sunday will be held
At the usual hours. Preaching by
Rev. y. F. Moore at $3.50. Sabbath
School will be conducted at $3.50
Rev. Mr.. Moore has kindly con-
sente to deliver the sermon which
he gave In the Congregational church
last Sabbath evening, Review Of the
book entitled THE Calling Of Dan
Matthews. A cordial invitation Is
extended to the general public to
come to church next Sunday after
noon, and hear this highly interest,
Ing sermon. - ;s2ls.sys. Film
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Harry Andrews left Monday
morning for Belle Plaine, Iowa,
where he has position as brakeman
on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
BILLINGSLEY. ARNOLD
NUPTIALS THURSDAY
MARRIAGE CEREMONY TO BE
PERFORMED At BlLLINGsLEY
HOME THURSDAY NOON.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST FRIDAY night
Interesting Program Prepared for
First of Series Of Four DecIam-
atory Contests.

At noon, Thursday, October 22d.
1914. at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Billingsley of this city, will oc-
cur the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Virginia Billingsley, and
Mr.. Floyd H. Arnold. The ceremony
will be- performed in the presence of
about thirty five guests, including
relatives and close friends of the con-
tracing parties.
Following the ceremony the young
people will leave for a two weeks
honeymoon trip, visiting points Of
interest in the east. Upon their re-
turn they will go to housekeeping in
the residence on East Howard
street, which Mr.. Arnold has remod-
eled and modernized during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Billinsley is the only daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Billings
ley Of this city. She is a popular
young lady whose charming graces
will fill with happiness the home of
the husband she is now to honor with
her hand. t,.=
Floyd H. Arnold is the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Arnold Of this
city, He is considered one of the
substantial young attorneys Of this
county and one whose high mark IN
life is assured. The happy event will
unite. two. Of. the prominent and
highly honored families Of this COM
nunity and this paper sis greatly
pleased Ito add It's hearty - good
wishes to those that win be SO free
ly extended. ~ ,,g,r-.r,sa...,. -. j.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Remember the folks at home for
Thanksgiving Day. Have Ternberg
make some photos for you now. so
you can send some home. 43w1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Mathodlat.

The Sunday morning subject Will
be, .'Seeing God in Christi.
The evening subject will be. Mem. en-.
ory.'''ss4 & I
II Mr.. Fred Holbert Of Greeley will
speak on the European war at the
brotherhood meeting In the parlors
Of the church tonight at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Do you want some good photos!
Ternberg makes< them. 4Sw1 rs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
REPORT OF CITY scHoc.

The report of the Manchester pub-
nc schools for the six weeks period,
ending October Is, 1914 is as follows:
NUMBER original entries, -,.
Z ooys. 80. ..s. .342
"" 10. '''.... ..374
~ Total. !. ~
Number re-entered. -. .21
Number entered by transfer. ....49
Number dropped by transfer. Ar
Number dropped for other reasons. ..55.
Iotal days of membership. .2O434
Total days of absence. :. .667
Total days attendance. >. ..19769
Total cases of tardiness.. Psi
Number Of pupils remaining. .672
Average daily membership ..6S113
Average daily attendance. ..65S SO
Percent of attendance :. :. 9713
Percent Of punctuality. .. 1895
Notes on the Report.
The increase in the enrolment ov-
er the first period of last year is:
For the grades. =. :. ..23
For the High school,. -. .. Z
Total increase. :. :. :. :. 80
Six hundred sixty-seven days of
absence and two hundred fifty-one
cases Of tardiness is far in excess
Of what it should be. Parents are
urged to see that their children are
regular in attendance and punctual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

The first preliminary contest Of q
series Of four will be held in the
High school auditorium on Friday ev-
ening. October 23, at 8 o'clock. The
remaining three contests will be held
on the evenings of November 6 and
25 and December 49,. One. speaker
from each Of the four contests Will
be selected to compete in the final
contest which will be held sometime
in January. 4
The program for the first pre-
liminary on October 23 Is as follows:
Music. -. %as.a
oratorical Class. L..
War. ..l.. =. Welcome Abpott
National Safeguard'-Depew. -.
''Washington =. =. .Rebecca Robinson
Music. ...s..g ~.
Dramatic Class.
'The Sie".. ;. Mona Goodwln
"The Old Man and jimmy. -:
:, :. ...Myptle Midkiff
"Old Hickory" :. Lloyd Robinson
Music. a..
75-. Humorous Class. <as
Prior to Miss Bellies Appearance
Riley. :. Cecil Grommon
THE Hundred and Oneth". =. y.
>. Dorothy Hockaday
1.-THE Vaccination of Miss Madison.
=. .. >. =. ..Letha Hutson
Music. .
Decision of judges.
A general admission Of 1Oc will be
charged for all preliminary con-
tests. The public. is cordially 1nvp-
ed to attend. '
A neatly planned surprise was
successfully carried out by the neigh
bors and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Arnold on Tuesday evening, when
upwards Of seventy-five gathered at
their home to remind them that
they had been married twenty-five
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold had been
invited to a neighbor's family for
dinner, and while they were at this
home the neighbors quietly gathered
at the Arnold home and took full pos
session of the home. When all had
assembled a message was sent to
Mr., and Mrs. Arnold that they were
wanted at home. The surprise was
complete, for Mr.. and Mrs. sArnold
had not the slightest intimation OF
what was going on at home. untll
they returned. The assembled guests
presented this worthy couple Win
silver presents as tokens Of esteem.
The Idlehour club have completed
arrangements for another dancing
party, the first of series to be CIV
en- this season. 1t will be held at
Central opera house on Friday ev-
ening, October 3Oth, and music will
be furnished by the celebrated
Paetche orchestra, the finest dance
orchestra in Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer ten
dered a reception Monday evening,
to their son, Clarence e. Dittmer,
and his bride, who were married at
Marion. Indiana, Vast week. A
large company of friends spent de-
lightful evening.
Mrs. Don A. Preussner and Mrs.
D. F. Grove entertained a company
Of twenty-six lady friends at the
Preussner home Tuesday evening.
delightful $3.50 dinner was served, fol-
lowing which the evening was spent
at cards.
The At Home society of the Pres
byterian society of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Freeman
Smith on Wednesday, October 2Sth,
at $3.50 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Miss Ruth Pate and Miss Dawn
Halter delightfully."- entertained the
teachers of the city schools and the
county superintendent in the Kinder
garten rooms at the. Central school
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

The At Home society of the Pres
byterian society Of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Freeman
Smith on Wednesday, October 2sth,
at 2:3O o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

The Idlehour club have completed
arrangements for another dancing
party, the first of a series to be CIV
en- this season. 1t will be held at
Central opera house on Friday ey.
ening, October 3Oth, and music will
be furnished by the celebrated
Paetche orchestra, the finest dance
orchestra in Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Rock Island As by the Ton.

Rock Island collateral As came out 'oy
tie ton" as one observer remarked, IN
The short session Of yesterday. On the
Stock Exchange alone. which does not
Usually handle the bulk OF the bond bust
ness over $4,000 worth. face value
changed hands, and the price cropped
sbcut % points. How many were soid
over the counter there is no telling. TheTe
vas heavy trading. too. in the deoenture
Is Of the underlying company, thoush
they proved TO have more rallying power
,nan the collateral As. which have oe-
aglted their interest and have no re-
course for three months. The selling was
aid 10 have been based on disappoin'-
nent over the McKenna estimate Oh inc
roads needs In new capital. though the
opinion was quite general when the lot
ner vice-president OF the st. Paul started
o. his tour that he would be more likely
70 name a higher figure than even MI
schumacher's now famous 100000. In
he light Of what is known TO be Mr.. NC
|E.nna's estimate. il is hard TO see why
khsse was 50 much Indignation over the
Schumacher letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GOULD OFFERS HOLDINGS
Said To Be Anxious to Retire
from Active Service.

It was stated in the financial district
yesterday that George j. Gould had Of
fered his holdings of Missouri Pacific and
the holdings OF the Gould estate at price
which will interest bankers, the inference
being that the bankers were Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. Mr.. Gould, it was said. is now
anxious to retire from the active manage
ment Of his railroad properties and is
willing either to sell his stock or place it
i'm a voting trust controlled entirely by
the bankers.
Mr.. Gould il was further understood.
has given the bankers satisfactory assur-
ances OF this kind. and the banking house.
now investigating Missouri Pacific ac-
counts and physical property, has this
consideration as much in MIND as the
protection of bond issues they brought
out In former years, when affiliated with
the property as its bankers.
Mr.. Gould has just retired as president
of several Of his roads. including the
Kansas & Arkansas Valley and the Fort
Smith & Little Rock Railways. being sue
ceeded in each case by Nice-President and
General Manager Pearson Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain system.
John F. Stevens. formerly OF the Hill
lines, who is making a physical examina-
ton OF the Missouri Pacific. arrived here
YESTERDAY When his report has been
carefully dgested the bankers are ex-
pected 70 make definite announcement
concerning their attitude toward Mis-
souri, Pacific affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Many Changes Affecting
Exchange Firms Announced

\ large number of changes anectihe
Stock Exchange firms we're annouhceu
Yesterday In the weekly bulletin. frac-
ueally all the changes became ehectiVe
Nav J. Partnership dissolutions were
'y n L. Carpenter & Co, Rudolph heP-
Nsr d Co. Cotton. Fales & Co, Pomroy
Brothers. Thomas Denny & Co, Taylor
Aeehincloss x Joost. Bonbright & iflo-
'ard and Werner Il Broun.
New partnerships were formed unde'
ne names OF Hellwig & Reuter-. Denny
sonroy d Co., Hibbard. Kalbheiscn
'ansr Auchincloss. Joost Co ana
+" L. Carpenter & Co.
rim changes follow: Moore. Leonard
Lewis. Jere MacGonigle retired; Harris
sa'ns & Picabia. Halliburton Fales, Jr..
fuFed; Forrest. Davis g. Macdonald
.'oert J. Johnston retired; Tucker. An
sony & Co. Robert w. Sanford retired:
SmitLers & Co. Ward CampDen re-
~'eo' +. S. Smithers & Co. Selwyn BY
ss'er admitted Thomas L. Manson &
\. James p. Cooke admitted; Logan q
ssyan. Frank c. Hoilinger admitted. and
ss'iourd. Warren & Chandler. John Gil
- admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
A Blessing Much Disguised.

; Last year on more than one occasion,
here was real alarm over the course or
rads and manufacturing, even without
nnsidering the plight of the railroads.
that was because there was no saying
low far liquidation. once begun, would
10 before il was checked by natural
.auses. Before now liquidation has ended
IN panic. because of the unfortunate haste
!, turning assets into cash. But by the
md OF 1913 il was evident that the very
iulness which had begun the year and
the caution OF manufacturers and mer-
chants in the face of tariff and currency
changes had been a blessing in disguise.
They kept merchants from overstocking
their shelves and manufacturers from ex-
eesslve production. The immunity from
manic was. of course. purchased at the
EXPENSE of trade activity. ana 1913 was
pecessarily a poor year. Those who had
nrned too much Of their capital into
ned investments, without calculating on
the depression which usually follows
radical change Of political government
found themselves embarrassed, and there
was an unusual total of small ialiures.
Business as a whole, however. remained
sound. because it was not extended ana
50 vulnerable. That is its condition TO-
dav. according to bankers who nave
kspt close watch on commercial analrs'
Many Of them believe that boom Would
Instantly follow cessation OF anti-cor-
Nration activity in Congress. and some
3, them think that even despite antitrust
bills. persecution and the IKE, the tde
has changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.

The exports OF specie al the Port OF New
York for the week ended May were
Gold meme and silver S7l3,74J, total OF
s713.745. against total OF sSs7,757 gold
and silver last week, and s970,3f0 in the
corresponding week last year. Since
January 1 the exports OF gold amounted
to slS.613.lOi and silver sti.s10.sss,
against si7.45e,s5o gold and S1S.777.13s
silver in the corresponding period OF 1913.
The imports Of specie from the Port OF
New York for the week ended May
were: Gold s76.495 and Sl5.sss silver.
total OF s92.3s3. against s57O.033 in the
preceding week and s56i,06l in the corre-
spending week last year. Since January
1. S6.s9s. 1879. against 81. 5s2, 55s In 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
1856. 46l sI4elo.5Os. $50
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" continue to make
fairly favorable comparison with year
ago. the total for three weeks in April
amounting to s25.5+6.S72, an increase OF
orly OIL per cent as compared with the
earnings OF the same roads for the CORE
spending period last year. While some
gains are reported for the third week OF
the month"; they are not go numerous or
so large as for the earlier weeks
In the following table are given the
gross earnings Of United States railroads
reporting for three weeks in April, and
the gain as compared with the earnings
of the same roads for the corresponding
pc Rod year ago; also for the roads that
reported for the same weeks in the two
preceding months. together with the per-
centages OF gain or loss as compared with
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
business Not Going Backward.

uors and more figures are tending TO
.soW that business is rather depressed
Asp depressed II there was anything
,6ically wrong with business itself.
,y,ry month would show greater falling
AZ than the month before. But that Is
hardly the case. In certain lines. as the
ride reviews and the security markets
,bow. there is actually betterment instead
4 the contrary. In others there is some
sning OF. but generally only in com
vrlson with last years figures-not with
nose Of preceding months of this year.
A the worst the decline is not great
govgh TO indicate any cumulative losses
Z size. Business is standing still, rather
esn going backward, and the fact that
,rer months of pessimism no worse re-
ut has been recorded suggests that i'm
-ovement. when IT gets its cue, will move
spldly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
The Way the Wind Blows.

Immigrants do not usually come into
he United States in increasing numbers
month by month, unless conditions mere
ar. better than they are abroad. but the
hitter half Of 1918 brought them in so fast
nat the years total rose to l'SSHSlS' or
5000 more than in 1912, 10000 more than
IN 1911. and even $1,000 more than IN the
big year. 1910 In the year 1914 so far
immigration has decreased slightly from
MSs figures, but at that every month
has shown a big increase over the month
r.eeding. and increases, too, on the cor
responding months of 1911 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
>N.w Gold Export Move
meut Will Probably Make
Haste Slowly.
urXICAN SITUATION
ACTS AS RESTRAINT
o,,t Of France Sure to Regard
Needs of This Country as
Paramount.

s practically inevitable. consider
-, needs Of the Bank Of France and
r,cent high range OF sterling ex-
g the gold movement 70 Paris has
~ resumed Two million dollars has
the usual shipment. 80 that the
ling Of only 100000 now is taken to
80 that the present movement will
oonaueted with strict regard for the
s,,,v Of this country TO part with the
...I The Bank of France always
IDS embarrassing other countries in
=. v-pg upon their stocks OF gold. The
r,,.s states can we'll AFFORD to let
,.v millions 90 out now but so long as
-, Mexican situation continues to change
:. radically from day TO day II Is prob
n, that shipments Of gold TO Europe
~ be made cautiously and when the ex-
.,,nse market favors the outflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The Sub-Treasury has transferred an
additional $4,000 to San Francisco,
making a total of s2.soo.00o on the present
movement.
April gross sales OF Sears, Roebuck &
Co. were sS.6l207O, an increase OF si0l. isl,
and for the four months ended April %
sales amounted TO 81. zoe, a gain OF
s2,S57,s27.
Foreclosure sale of tine Arkansas. Lou
isiana & Gulf Railroad Company will be
held OH May 10 at Monroe. La.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Company will receive sealed pro-
posals until May 10 for the purchase of
seeino Nebraska extension per cent
bonds OF the company. due May /. 1927. at
a price not 20 exceed 10 per cent and
accrued interest
4 II. Wigsin, president of the Chase
National Bank OF New York. has been
added 10 the protective committee for the
underlying bondholders of the Pere Mar
quette.
Announcement mas Deeh Hhdue VI N"S
appointment OF Edward T. Campbell. FOR
mer traffic manager OF the Erie Railroad,
Chicago, to the position of general traffic
manager; ID. l.. Gray. assistant freight
traffic manager, New York. 10 be assist
ant general traffic manager, and Samuel
&. Stickney, who has formerly held yarl-
GUS positions of trust with the Erie, VIII
become assistant general manager.
Walter j. Schmidt has been admitted
mariner TO the firm Of J. j. Carew & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

fflt,.-ist Bank 81 90 rnany SHOWS the fOll0wine
change: Cssh IN hand. decreased 81 ~. eJ
rrarks. loans. Increased g. 81 600 marks. dis-
r,lnrs Increased - 5000 marks. treasury
bills decreased 1900 marks. notes M circu-
is,ior lrcreased 1856 on 90 marks; deposits de-
creased iS2 lOa 600 marks; gold In hand. de-
creased y 90 90 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following the usual table Of
as week. together with the highest
't changes Of tho week and Of
"s high and low prices o year
600 ' ' : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

gain of 81 per cent and loss of 81 per
cent, respectively. and the outside cities
Increases of is per cent and 81 per cent.
In detail the figures are: