The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1912, Page 3

THE _EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912. JAGK ROSES CONFESSION DECLARES THAT BECKER GAVE ORDERS 10 MURDER Astonishing Story Told by the Gam- bler to District-Attorney Made Public To-Day. The World this morning prints “Bald Jack” Rose’s own story of the killing of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, at the Hotel Metro- Pole, in West Forty-third street, early in the morning of July 16, and of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker's connection with the “re- moval.” This is Rose's actual confession—“his squeal”—exactly as he wrote it out for the District-. ‘ + a“ 6) Gilbert, who still owns It and Hves In At the edge of an airshaft, down N : , Attorney, and in full, just as he to discover the mistake I had made." | marnush. It was named for Lawrence Which all were in danger of toppling, @ made it—hir spelling and punctuation being followed exactly, It she tells her friends. “f found that! yorome, father of former Distr! ego struggied with three detectives reads: Tr August 1911 T was part owner of| Just raid tt without evidence secured in The marriage to White took place in| The fire started in a room opening 4 jay until a Gambling House at 155 Second Ave.| the regular way. | Springfield, Massa on Fob. 14 1910. Two | Of the kitchen and used by cooks’ help- Weiteen beaten nearly senseless with it was raided by Lieut Becker and his) Mis reply to that was that he had days later Fanny left him and almost] ers, who peel potatoes and do similar to make the raid and he was going to | make Rosenthal a present of the $1,500 with which to cover whatever expe: Rosenthal would inour, well he raided the place, ordered the mortgage can- celled. and thought that ended it. after that Becker and Rosentha! had several meetings but could not fix the inatt up and the policeman continued in sta. toned in the house. Rosenthal was srowing desperate. he began threaten- ing to tell what he knew. Becker said to me when I told him wie! T heard that he wasn't worricd that he had ail ends covered, Tt was about this time that Jack Zelig was arrested on @ charge of carrying concealed weapons. some of Zelig’s friends came and told ine of it and also told me that there were som nasty rumors around associating my name !n the Jobbing of Zelig. I protested my in- nocenoe and became alarmed and rush- ed to a@ telephone and called up Lieut. Becker, and asked him about it he said Strong Arm Squad. The next morning | at Essex Market Court at Ist St. and| Ave, I met Lieut Recker, and went up to him and asked him ff It was a fact that he still had two unserved warrents against the place he admitted that he had. I then promised to pro- duce the missing men that were named in the warrants which I did, and the warrants were served on the street in front of the court. my reason for this| was that I was anxious to get back and start operations at the same plac and could not do this with the war- rants out against the place, as we all knew it was a trick of men in charge} of raiding squads to always hold out one or more warrants of a raided place | to be used as a means of again raiding | a place if they resumed operations, without going through the same pros cess of securing evidence over again. Actress Who Seeks a Divorce After Two Days of Wedded Life oe ge TWODAYS ABRIDE, © NOW FANNY BRICE | SUES FORD DIVORCE: Actress ety. Fe Forgot She Was Wed Till She Got Word of Scandal. Fanny Brice, # vaudeville artiate, has brought an action for absolute dl- voree against Frank White, a hotel man at Schenectady, through her at torneys. Henry J. and Frederick EB. Goldsmith of No. 41 Park Row. The papers were served a few daya ago. Miss Brice is now piaying in the Proctor Theatre in Newark. She weeps softly as sho tellx of her dreadful at- tempt at marital happiness. Sho lived with White fust two days. “And that was long enough for me he was making love to every actress who came to the town." forgot she had a husband untll @ few months ago, when she heard he was behaving dreadfully. She set about ketting the necessary evidence, and her |complaint names two women—both ac- tresses—Mary Dale and Dell Meyers, The action ts brought in the County Court. ay SHE GETS A LICENSE AND MARRIES “FATHER.” |So His Bride Called Aged John D, CA and send every body down town to States Prison. HOW THEY WENT OUT TO FIND ROSENTHAL, Tt was shortly after this that one night Conant When They First Reached Albany. ALBANY, Aug. 15.—An attraotively gowned woman registered at the New Kenmore Hotel yesterday as Esther J. Towner of New York. | he eaid at the times Building. 1 walkod ever there asked the operator to get| me 664 and and I spoke to Becker. 1 asked him if he heard the news he said yes some newspaper man elephoned him I @ald My God Charlte this is aw- ‘SAVE GUESTS AS HOTEL BURNS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY j Blaze at Jerome Hotel Drives Many to Ladders in Their Scanty Nightclothes. A half dozen rescues of women and ehildren, in danger from ames and suf. focating smoke, followed each other in quick succession when fire broke out n the Jerome Hotel on Emmons ave- nue, Sheepshead Ray, early to-day, Tho guests and thirty employees of the hotel | all escaped or wore carried out without | Injury, The hotel, a three-story frame atru ture divided into two separate section, was built forty years ago by Mra, Annie new William T, Jerome. work, Thomas Elkins, a might watch- man, discovered the blaze before It had gained much headway. The watchman called Dante! Harring- ton, one of the proprietors, on his room telephone. Harrington bh -tedly put on a few clothes and ran downstairs to the room where the fire was. Hoe at- npted to put out the flames with ets of water, but was nearly over- by smoke and staggered out ines arrived in response to a call nt in by Elkins. Every one sleeping in the section of the hotel where the fire started wal notified by telephone. In the other wing Miss Camille Irving, a member of the “My Lady's Maid’ company, was @roused by the arrival of the engines | YOUNG WOMAN WHO SAVED PRIZED VIOLIN WHEN HOTEL BURNED. . CAMILLE tion learned that Mra, A, Keller and her daughter, nineteen years old, were Cramer raised a painter's ladder was lying nearby and carried Mra, Me Intosh to the ground. ; Mise Augusta Sanders, nineteen x old, & sister of Rudolph Ganders, ot the proprietors, risked her own safety to rescue her pet Pomeranian dog. Mr. Sanders himself had Capt. Gor- coran of Engine Company No, 1 to thank for the rescue of Mrs, Sandérm and their three children. They were taken down a ladder by the captain, Battalion Chief Roberts turned in @ second alarm aa soon as he reached the hotel, Acting Chief O'Hara of Brooklyn responded and sent tn « third, By that time numerous trunks had been lowered by excited guests and the men had to toss the baggage out of way before they could get at parts of the building. The hotel Is one of the landmarks of Sheephead Bay, and, when racing flours Ished, many prominent sporting mem made it their stopping piace. It over looks the bay and is still popular with summer visitors to the beaches, ee FOUGHT NEGRO GIANT ON BRINK OF AIRSHAFT. Pruden Fled to Roof After Felling Woman and Gave Detectives Hard Battle. on the roof of No, 2 West One Hun- dred and Thirty-fourth street’ early te Detectives standing at Fifth evenve and One Hundred and Thirty-foarth strest saw the negro knock dows @ woman of his own color in the street. ‘They pursued him. He turned and fired one shot, to which Detective Horm se plied with @ shot in the air. ‘The negro ran up to the roof qt Me. 3%, and there Horn overtook him. They wore struggling on the brink of airshaftt when Detectives Hughes Grossman arrived. The negro said later he was Pruden, twenty-four years old, of ¢ 1% West One Hundred and Thirty- fourth street. ‘The woman he struck was Madison of No. 2 West One and Thirty-fourth etreet. After her juries had been attended at « store she entered @ complaint IRVING her assailant, TRIES DEATH BY GAS. reba . 4 Y She was joined r Pp 7. he couldnt talk to me then but would | 00Ut # o'clock I was in Stille Restau-| fui, he said now dont worry no harm and waked the people sleeping there.|in m third-floor room, The poiloemen CASE “THROWN OUT" FOR $200, | on connate in the day at the Univ, {rant on Third avenue with Harry Val-| wit) come to any one, he said where |later by a tall man with a gray beard. | she carried out her prized violin, found on the Inwn @ ladder that be- ROSE ASSERTS. Square Hotel which he did. and he tog | 100, Webber came in and said there was| are you I sail at Watters he sild I] A consultation followed in the parlor of 9 : longed to the lower portion of the fire-|,. 0 Douce sve avarwhing few the vatee While these negotiations were goink| me then that {t was @ fact that Selig |07* People around the baths waiting | vin be down town right away. hota: most Cre the | user Pup ORS fe) ae ‘They ratsed st and ascended | CC® Of Me Felicia Bioom, wnirtgaes on between Liaut. Becker and me, we! nad been fi to see us we went around and found & 4 , | the hotel clothes, and carrying the reat of their] Oost. Y ee 04. | yeare old, who attempted suicide by in=! i ‘rem fh ‘ Webber 4 I went back and told Webber and We! men Miss Towner went to the desk One of them broke into the window of is srew quite chummy, and soon T asked) WANTED ROSENTHAL SLAIN TO |;niValion and me talked with tem ana | Salted & long while he came alone All| sng inquired the rates for carriages and | MPBATT! and such DAKKAKS a8 they oould |Afry, Keller's room and handed the two] ona ‘oor 0 cmon Wace an what disposition would be made tc f 4 Walked down to a door. | 8% c ry ’ 0 ond floor of No. oat four of the case and he said, well for CLOSE MOUTH. they were very anxious to find Herr een eee ee een neo a ce Sullivan |automoblies, When informed of the eae aa ire thct ; women out to his fellow officer on the] Sreet early to-day. Mra, es Om $500 "00-100 x will guarantee yon to| I explained to him the seriousness of /Man and that night we gota taxi and Way f mtartad fo Cll Cael fil ht) patos pho replied: calen, @ child sleeping on the excape. have the case thrown out, but he said you must instruct your attorney to ‘Waive vxamination and I will take care ef {t down town, which I aid. I paid him the two Hundred Dollars in the Bar Boom of Hirchhorn's Saloon at nd Ave & let St. 5 He then said he would like to meet me again and We arranged for a meet- ing on tie following Sunday at 144 or 145th St. & Bway ax Becker then lived in that vicinity. T made him that eve- ning in a Tax! Cab and we rode over) the charge and of what danger {t meant to me. Well he said if you do Zell; vor will he do one in return; I told him I did not know Zelig as T had never met him. well he said Gna out his friends talk to them and tell them if they want to save Zelig & themselves that Rosenthal is the mi that is stir- ring up all the trouble in MW. ¥. and I want him murdered. For a moment I didnt quite grasp his meaning. I said do you mean do you want Zeligs friends to go to him and threaten him that he if he dont stop eee ei ee told me that |oInK after you they will beat him up? he wi ‘about to start out on long | WhY no he said bent up. Z want him murdered shot, his throat cut, any way that will take him off the earth. he went further he said if anybody will Murder Rosenthal nothing can happen to them. he will take care of that, and if these men down town dont accept the Job tell them that not one of them will be left on my roundsups X will find where they hang out and I will frame every cne of them up 4 them wp the river. for carrying conceal weapons. First I met Harry Vallon and Bridgie Webber I told them of ft all and they agreed with me that as far I was concerned It was a serlous matter, #0 we went to dinner at the Cafe Beaux Arts and there telephoned and located two of Zellgs friends “Lett Loule and Whitey they came to the Beaux Arts and we told them of my innocence and as proof of it Bridgey paid $%0 to the Empire Surety Co, to release Zelig on ball. Ww line of raiding and he also intended to get some money for himself, he said that he wanted to show some activity first and then start in to money for taking care of some placcs and he thonght that I would make him @ good man to collect for him, T agreed to the proposition and the terms agreed upon was that I was to met 25% of all my collections, At that conversation he told me that he had then in his possession evidence against & pool room on 3d Ave & 79th St. con ducted by two men Hoch (an ex Police man) and Armburster. he said on the following day he would have the af. davitt ready upon which to apply for warrants but he said you can see these people and if you can get $500 from them, I will destroy the affadavitt and @o mo further. I told him I would see them and report to him. I then met him a few days later and he told me to prepare to get busy, as he said he was going to make a couple of Big Raids and that would force « the gamblers to sit up and take n he then raided a place on 44th St. and a place on 8sth St, after these raids he told me to start out and begin to get keepers of Gambling Houses to pay me money for protection against being raided by the “Strong Arm Squad.” I didn't have much standing in the Gambling Business and never was known as @ collector or ® man who ‘stood in with the police, #0 I called on Bridgey Webber to help me out be talked with Booker and Becker told him to help me, and he started out with me. The amount of the tariff agreed upon was to be $300 a month. those who made payment that night were Betc—St, MoDougall—St. Coo— St. Ludlum— 68. McCullough on —St. Blumenthal & Tobin on— St, made their payments direct to Becker but I all that ip necessary is to go right up secured my 2% per cent. as I had spoken | ¢o where*he io and blaze away at him to them about it but as I said before | ang leave the rest to me, Nothing will they never knew of me holding such a! happen to anybody that does it I will position before so they made it @ point | take care of that, warned them of Beckers threat me everybody and begged them to stay off the streets and that the only remedy was the murier of Tosen: 9 Becker sald Rosenthal would make squeniers ont of others, and his murder would act as @ warning to any future equealers. the next day Zelig was re- leased on Bonds and I met him for the first time I explained that I knew his cage was a “Job” alco told him that it ‘was only the beginning of a long cau. paign of framing by Becker & his men unless Rosenthal was murdered. Zelig wouldnt have anything to do »ith it and besides he said he wouldnt have any difficulty proving his innocence at the trial as he had many witnesses to prove his innocence. I saw Becker and he asked me what I had accomplished. I told him ev thing was arranged. and the men wore {out on the fob. I also sald that IT hoped for the present there would be no more | framing and fe sald there wouldn't be. ‘ne kopt Asking me every day w isn't that Job done yot? I said they are on the Job, well what is the tronble to meet joker each month alone|“NOW IS THE TIME TO CROAK downtown. (Note: Each of the places HIM,” HE QUOTES BECKER. named here as paying blackmail to T sald alright. in the mean while the Becker also paid protection to poll | mort) Case came up and Zellg was r Inspectors.) \manded to the Tombs in default of GAVE THE CASH TO BECKER, | $10,000 Ball, and Becker at once came | to see me and he said now fs the time INFORMER SAYS. to get those fellows to croak Rosen- I nad Dollar John at 300 Sam Paul | ena), in the Tombs a lot of ‘at 300 Jimmie Beattie at 400 Curley on ee. Roatuthal 10th St & 4th Ave at $200, joam be murdered it will be blamed to I used to meet him at different places some gang trouble as he is known as a to turn over what money I had to him, |leader of gangs. I used to meet him at my house mora-/ Why he says Now you leave Ings, oF ay the corner of 10th st & me to take rare of everybody ei Thad to get Zellg out on Bail Bway in the-Lion Palace Cafe, or in the ciear myself. 1 finally # subWay station, a place we met oftener raising the money for th than at any other was the Union Square Zelig out gave him $50 asked Hotel 15th St and 4th Ave, where we feave town until his case always sat in the rear dining room and I figured by that time Be I passed what money I collected or it 1 to ald to} in wail got im to ame up as er would Strong | he through as the Head of th ‘i te: A jArm Squad as there were rumors| alked over mafters with bi, RAID. wnat to that effect HE BEGGED NOT A I thought everything would blow ROSENTHAL'S PLACE, Matters went along but Becker kept telling me almost every day after that that Waldo was after him to raid Rosenthal, he said he was doing the! best he could but things were getting very warm et Police Headquarters and finally Becker told me one day at Union Mquare Hotel that his mind was mad up he would raid the I begged and pleaded with him to abandon the I pointed out all the danger. par- ag be tod me he intended to GRO lover, but Becker kept asking demand- ing ‘why Rosenthal wasnt dead yot? I offered one excuse after another, un- ti! finally he sald I guess you cant make good on that proposition I will have to do it myself, He then started to work on Bridgey Webber. he sald | to Bridgey T guess these fellows don't take much stock in Jack I wish you | would go after it for me Bridgey. after all the assurances he gave Bridgey Val- | lon me about every body who will heave @ hand in the murder will abso- lutely safe. but on the other hand if it fan't done quickly I will Mt myself bes atarted uptown and located Herrman in the Garden Restaurant with his wife and Jack Sullivan. We waited around until they came out and they started after him when they noticed a man fol- lowing them all the way and decided that he Was a Burns man, as there was a report around that Burns men were Rosenthal acting as bodyguards so it was ft again. 1 teporicn at this thy next day to Becker at the Union Square Hotel and he was furious to think that such a chance got away he said all this delay wae getting dangerous as Rosen- thal now had interested Dist for him through Dist. Attorney Whitman. and he has submitted affadavitts ex- posing Becker and hi Baming mo as mecbare Collector. Becker said evidently Rosenthal has got corrobo! tion as Jack Sulllvan was keeping Becker posted to the effect that the Dist Attorney would not jet Rosenthal go before the Grand Jury unless he said Rosenthal has evidently suoceeded in petting some one to testify, he and pleaded that the gang thal if they had to break in his house to do it and he said assure them that nothirg will hapen to them, EXXPLAINED ALL THE DOINGS OF THE DAY. I remained in the Reception Parlor awaiting a message from Becker whic I received, asking mo what had beet accomplished, I explain Ings of the day and —— would only get croaked tonight how happy he would be. 1 told him hin murder was not necessary any more as he would on tomorrow stand di graced and discredite 1 walked around to the Sam Paul Clu» where I met Jack Sullivan and talked with him. I telephoned for an automo- bile and Sullivan asked me to take him to Madison Sq. Garden to the fights where he had an appointment with er which [ did T left Sullivan at the Garden and went to Gilberts house where I met them all at work on the affadavitt all drinking wine T layed down on the bed and waited when they Anished Piitt anid it was still time to got It in the Morning Telegraph, I telephoned that offles a man was ansigned he came down got the story and asked me to drive him to the ofce which TI aid. I returned and volunteered to take the entire party hi the arrangmenta weve to let Mrs, Signal & Vallon out at Mth st then continue on with the rest of the party as we reached Mth St a tire blew out we all got out and T sug. xexted to pps to telephone to the Roulevard for another machine which he did the Gray car with Shapiro ar- rived the remaining party thanked me Vallon, Shepps & myself and three others w into Sharkeys where T drew a ‘n payment of the ma- chine T use and we stood at the Bar talking I thought of wanting to fee my Brother-in-law to borrow some money to leave n with the next day ana uked SI 8 and Vallon to ac- FAINT AT NEWS OF KILLING OF ROSENTHAL, When we got on th Ave T thought T would look in on the gani we stopped Jatt 186 ps got out rang the bell and Fr him ed out » asked him w alled the down and y rest were he said they received a mes. gage to come down town we took him and orde the machine © go down town and stopped at Webbers wh quite a crowd was gathered at the 4 we all Went up-etairs and sat aroun table ordering something to eat a drink some one came in and reportea Rosenthal was at the Metropo: everybody started out of the place. 1 remained behind and insisted that Shepps remain wich me which he did after a while Shepps to went out, I waited around when s00n some one came in with the report that Rosenthal ‘had been murdered the piace was ali excitement all sorts of reports kept coming in I wae dazed I layed down ‘on the couch faint soon some of us went down and sat on the stoop. Webber suggested I telephone Becker 1 asked bighebere I could get a Booth Att-y ‘Whitman and they were getting after methods and had corroboration so Becker | “I'll have to speak with father.” The couple appeared at the marriage lcense bureau just before noon and a license was Issued. ‘The man was John D. Conant, seventy-five years tired, of Kenwood, Madison Miss Towner gave her age as thirty nine. They were married at 3 o'clock by Judge Brass in the City Court. Miss we got in the door way a man cam along whom we knew and Jack Sulll- van didnt want him to see Beck left Becker Webber and me there while he went away to talk to this man, I opened the conversation by say- ing “My God Charlie this is horrible” There will be Hell to play, he said what is the matter dont worry leave all that to me [ asked have you seen him and he sald you X saw the squeal- | ing I would of liked to take my | knife ont and out a piece of his tongue ut and hang it on the Times Building sa warning to possible future squeal- ers. he said well I was maved the trouble doing it myself he said I be- ‘ame tired walting for you fellows to get the gang to do It so decided tonight to do it myself, I asked him how, well he said after T left Jack Sullivan T Instructed Otto to drive by the Metropole and to slow |down without stopping Z imtendea if Rosenthal was there to take ont my Gun blaze away at him and then tell Otto to Keep going but he wasn’t there. I sald well what about these fellows he said I will take good care of every- body concerned to Webber he sald seo that these fellows get enough money to get out of town say about a Thousand Dollars between them which Webber said he would which makes fifteen Hun- dred from Webber. I went home to 110th St 1M in mind and body I remained at the house until I recetved a message from Schepps say- ing the people were waiting for me at the Garden Restaurant [ refused to me down Shepps said Webber had money to give me to give to thone fel- lows for Becker I told Shepps to get it and meot me at Sth St & Sth Ave when I met him and Webber and two of the men who were In Webber the night previous Webber handea some mon: Dollars I told them Becker said to lay low for « while and everything would be 0. X. T remained in bed and telephoned to Dr. Friedman to Far Kockaway to come to me about 10 o'clock that night Law- | yer Hart anda notary came to se@ me, and began quest ng me I wan on the row without the bed asking to be left alone but he was| Byt the measu most insistent that everything Was ean be made practig alright all that was needed was the eg him and Conary explaining away of the 1000 transaction and everything would be alright I let | him go on questioning me and he put down what ever he wanted and I signed tt, Shepps who was tn an adjoining room waiting came in when they left and I said to him Sam I have been | tricked and duped tt looks I!ke Recker 1s trying to make me the "oat, |Shepps assured me !t was only my nervous state that made me think that, why he sald I had a talk with Hecker and he sald everything fs O. K, Juat sit | tent you and everybody else will be {alright he ts looking afte coverything. DOCTOR LURED ON CALL IDENTIFIES SUSPECT and Cava at F Kast Fifteen ! He: M | marriage should not get out of town, As Well as on Win Taft's Approval—Commerce Court and Tariff Bille Doomev. fo atill cory tentious provi called ‘up tn the Ben after the Post ort | conferences are ui \the Legisiative bill @ President's ‘ajen over his veto, ‘The tariff measu: can prepare his a thevend of them, empt'on, the part of ~ ride thevetoes. Th, he | may fever come outh, te ‘ Cotten bill will probe 24 Petectives: Devote, Gent, but his veto wit this morning pulle out of hie bed at N street and took him Jquarters, ‘Then t} re Cannizu fth street a by a fi oon May the Legislative, bill, That carries which wou!d guar veto, One abolishe merce Court. ttrikes a heavy Dic Ringe by insuring an apy Ghee fice for only sevonatimintiny that both houses Av am BIA te n Dr a12 for No. was lu all at Lous 1)! {nh musi mouth, the | gen others pr rs against his tenure-of-oftice pm 33 “chloroform and | *e country. was put among fif. agninst the wall of e bik room In the Detective Bureau. Cannizare was invited in, With Mttle of professional manner thy be it gould veto. | done tn . hi already show, sition even in Dr. quite a dapper little paysician passed along the line, When stopped back ‘Wnat is man who put the re volver In my mouth @ year and @ half ago," he said Gaetano muttered a few js which |ecaused the doctor to pale and grow nervous; then the detectives took him to Hasex Market Cour, |g. 1 he came to Fortuna, he | many, mea a lth AY Towner begged that the news of the| COMPROMISE ON ARMY BILL| MULAI HAFID WILL ABDICATE. jary Meacure May second floor in a room next to that oo- cupled by her parents, was rescued by Mr, Harrington, who carried her down a ladder at tho front of the building while her father and mother were get- tng out of thelr room, GIRL GOES BACK TO SAVE HER POMERANIAN DOG. Policemen Edward O'Rourke and Den- nis Addison of the Sheepshead Bay stas Preach Resident Gover ‘Troops Against Cribesmen. RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 11-—The aby dication of Mul Helmar smokers ont change. know. They Hana, the Multan of Fireman Es 1 floor. halt room locked. and her bed, When the fireman, with the woman {a his arms, reached the window he called for a ladder, The Superb ward O'Leary of Engine Company No, 146 was told that an elder- ly woman was atiil in @ room on the He ran through the smoke- He broke in and took Mra, A. McIntosh, sixty-five years old, from ELKS LAY OORNER STONE, | LECONTE BURIAL DCPRESSIV! REGU O90. N Janttress of the building, traced escaping fas to the second floor and broke ope the door of Mrs. Bloom's bedroom, A. hurry call to the J Hood Wright Hoa-, pital brought Dr. Brady, who worked over her on the way to the hospital. A note addressed to Hattio Bloom, wii has not yet been located, “Goodby, Hat ‘dear. T: me care - of Mose. Love to all. Don't writ | ‘The woman te atin in @ serious condi- Policeman Aaslen thon. found the door of the thee pentiereey: Real foreign postage,sta and. haif-tone engravings in each, package, 10 Cents.