davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
The Grain Crops Of Europe.

The following is summary by Alex.
Delmar in The Chicago Times OF the
latest mail advices with regard to the
cereal crops Of Austria, Hungary. Be-
GUM, Denmark, France, and Algeria:
Austria.-A severe drouth prevailed
throughout May and June, which badly
Injured the cereals. But in the early
part OF June all the cereal crops were
secured in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia,
except rye and barley was good aver
age. the wheat was a good average Ia
quantity but shrivelled and light in quail
ity. In other eastern provinces wheat
was badly injured by the drouth. The
western provinces gave promise Of fair
crop in the cereals in June; but in July
me outturn Of wheat and rye proved to
he less than expected. The general crop
will be less than an average and in all
probability there will be deficit.
Hungary.-Not drop OF rain from
Nav II to June %. Fields dried and
psrched. This drouth was followed by
delusing rains with fearful lOss of prop
erty on the mountain slopes and of more
| than 100 lives. All through the valley Of
the Danube the crops are bad, and will
hardly average hal . crop. In July an
other drouth succeeded this deluge, and
more deluges alter this drouth. The
crops have been shrivelled By the drouth.
washed ous BY rains and beaten down BY
hail. Hungary will have no wheat T.
export. Oats but half crop.
The average surplus Of wheat and
wheat -four TOR export from the AustrO
Hungarian empire is II, OOO, 600 bushel.
per annum, and Z, SOC. 900 bushels Of rys
barley and buck whcat, but the Austrian
jemDire will need to import during tn
ensuing year about II, OOO, 600 bushels 81
what and l6, 600, 600 bushels of rye.
Bclgium-Also affected with Alternate
drouIh and rain. Inc wheat and rye
crops below average.
i Denmark-Average crop; but, Iceland
has been desolated with An eruption Q
Mount Hecla. Half the population
which is 10000 in Al, is threatened Wit
famine.
i France-Very dry weather during tn
spring. Heavy rains in June in tn
southern part Of France, causing de
structive overflow Of the Gar0nne
!. Four of the nine districts into whic
/ France is divided will have = scant.
crDp OF bread stuffs. In Normandy In
/ crops were poor. Violent hail storm
J on the 9TH and eighth Of July beat dow
the crops. Mr.. Delmar says it Is NH
) take to suppose that France is m expor'
, ing country for grain. True, from b
eastern and northern seaports she e.
. ports grain to England, but she imPor1
: q Marsailles from Russia and Algeri
: far more than she exports from the sea
ports Of the north. She usually import
) about Is 900 Bushels Of grim -
{ | shs viii require q least this much Z
: ensuing year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

We think it likely that our wheat crops.
with the exception Of that of California,
have suffered as much as those of
Western Europe. If the present advance
Of twenty per cent over the prices OF
the first six months of the calendar year
is nermanently established. it is SO much
added to the cost of bread throughout
the world, the wheat farmers alone de-
riy,ng any profit from it, and they will
lose nearly as much in the quantity
they sell as they will gain in the price,
A few spectators may profit at the ex-
pense of other spectators, but we fail
to see how trade is to be stimulated by a
general, though moderate, scarcity OF
the staff of life. II the crops of other
nations were short and ours full. it
would help US to pay our debts to
foreigners, but in the actual condition oil
things the reverse Is likely to be the
effect. Under the most favorable CIR
cumstances we export only from one
eighth to one sixth Of our whole pro-
duction, aud the smaller the crop the
smaller is the percentage that can oe
spared. In some years, as may OF seer
nv reference to the table above. MOI
more than three or four per cent Il
available for export, even II we take
wheat and -four together.
In conclusion it is to be observed tina
owing to the great abundance OF unem
ploy ed money and extremely low rates
of interest in all parts OF the CONNER
cial world there are unusual facilities to-
speculation in grain for those who arr
inclined to such operations. The course
of prices during the last six weeks i
proof positive that the grain dealers 0
London, Paris. Odessa, New York
Chicago, and San Francisco ale on tn
o,ts rtre, and ready to take advantage o
ANYTHING that may turn up. Our reader
will of course understand that any con
lectures made in these columns as L
the future value of any article relate to it
average price, and not to its momentar
fluctuations in the market. We are sur
that June will be warmer than MAY, bu
it is always uncertain whether the flrs
day or week of Summer will be warme
than the last day or week Of Spring
| ~ Y. Tribune.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

Cedar Lake, Scott Co., Aug u, 1875.
Ed 4nti- Nonopotst
The wheat looks well here, except
that which is lodged, which is large
amount OF the whole Oats and potatoes
were never better than this year.
Corn is two weeks behind the season,
with prospects of a light crop. Harvest
is in full blast and the weather fine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
The Anti-AGonoPOliSt-

Id per bushel higher. At Newcastle
there was an extremely moderate show
Of wheat from the growers, and the ar
rivals coastwise as we'll as from abroad
being equally so. there was consequently
much competition for farmers growth,
which resulted in an advance OF 4s per
quarter. extra red fetching from OILS TO
SIS. and white SOS to 56s, whilst south
country and foreign were held Tor an
improvement of about IS per Dr., whleh
had the effect of checking sales. Flour
was much inquired for. Rather more
doing in grinding barley, beans and peas
For oats was experienced steady sale.
at IN advance Of Is per Or. upon the
rates Of Saturday se'nnight. Wheat,
British, northumberland, new white.
48s to Cos; red. 46s to SIS; Norfolk and
Suffolk, new white, sos to Sos; red, 48s
to 5ls; Lincolnshire, new white, Sos to
54s: red, 48s to SOS. At Norwich the
supply Of wheat was fair. and the trade
being in somewhat an excited condition,
| from the unsettled state of the weather.
prices advanced about IS per or. In other
articles little ding. Wheat, white, new,
49s to sos; red. 45s to 48s per quarter.
Flour Sos per sack from the miller. At
Mark lane, on Monday. the supply &
English wheat to market was very small !,
| and the weather being still unsettled,
holders commenced by asking very
considerable advance. Eventually sales
were made at IS per Or. above the prices
Of Monday se'nnight; and for foreign
there was fair demand. at a little i'm
provement. Barley and peas were Is,
and beans % per Or. dearer. The oat
trade was firm, at fully Is per Or. ad-
vance upon MONDAYS quotations. The
advance of Is per sack on the nominal
top price OF town made -four was con-
tirmed, and barrels were Is to IS dearer.
At Liverpool, on Tuesday, there was a
a numerous attendance, and, owing tc
the reported damage to the crops by the
late excessive rains, the wheat trade was
excited, and closing prices showed an
advance of 1Od per GENITAL on the week,
after an extensive business had been
done. Flour met with = good sale, a.
As per sack and IS per barrel advance on
the week. Oats unchanged. Peas dear.
err. Beans Is per or. higher. Barley
about I'd per bushel dearer. Indian
corn in steady request, at Cd per or. ovel
previous rates. At Newcastle there
was q very fine market at Saturdays sd
vance. Wheat realized nearly Is in Thu
week, but buyers were shy. At London
on Wednesday, market very firm, OWNS
: to the continued wet weather. A fur
, Their advance Of Is is asked for both En-
: glish and foreign wheat, but it is no
readily obtained. Flour is also hell
for !, similar rise both IN sacks and bar
rels. Oats realize extreme values
Maize, barley, beans, and peas are quo,
I'd dearer, but transactions are rs "
very limited.
ScoTCH.-At Glasgow wheat was 4
per ar. dearer on the week, but sales no
active. Flour % to IS per sack higher
barley. Cd per 800 lbs. oats, Cd per sc
lbs, grinding; beans and maize, I'D pc
$50 lbs. dearer; No. American wheat
23s Sd per $40 lbs. !; mixed America
, m ,ize, 2Os Cd per $50 lbs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

600, 900 bushels; Illinois, $4,000, 900
bushels; Pennsylvania. 19, 900. 900 bush
els. It appears therefore that four
sevenths OF the total winter wheat and
over one third of the entire crop of both
spring and winter wheat was raised in
the five aforementioned States. Had
there been an average yield of wheat all
over the United States this year, it is
probable that one-third of the entire
crop of say 800. 100000 bushels would
have come from the above Eve States
But the report of the Department of Ag
riculture Of the condition of wheat in all
the States on the lst day of July shows
the condition of the ,Oi,ater wheat in the
above States to have been tar below an
average. Thus, taking the number 100
as indicating standard for an expecta-
ton of an average yield per acre, the
report on the 1st day OF July was as fol-
lows: Indiana, SO; Ohio, II; Illinois,
76; Missouri, 80 ; Pennsylvania, IS. The
average of these is 70, thus showing that
the condition of the winter wheat lii
these five States which expected to pro-
duce at least 100 .O0O, 900 bushels OF WIN
ter wheat was q below an average on
the 1st day of July. It therefore ap.
| pears that in these FIVE States alone
there would probably have been disap-
pointment in the yield to the extent o.
80. 900 900 bushels even if there had
been no damage from storms in July
and August. So that if we take into
consideration the damage by storms il
these and other States the probabilitie:
are in favor Of the crop falling at leas
60, 900, 900 bushels short of that of las
wear.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Weekly Letter Of Shredder, Lindblom & Co
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14th, 1873.

The wheat market has suffered de-
cline of 10 cents per bushel on specula
tive grades, while No. l and hard has
only declined cents. The feature which
the week has prominently developed is u
growing distrust of the ability of the
market to sustain the present prices,
when receipts of new wheat arrive. 1t
is pretty generally conceded that de
cline in September is inevitable, but in
the pretent humor of the market it is
highly probable the decline will be fully
anticipated and that the lowest prices will
be seen this month, to be followed by
firm markets in September. On belt 81
miles west Of the lake We have had fire.
ouent rains, while west Of the Mlssissip-
ri the weather has been propitious for
harvest; another week will complete it.
In summing up the result Of our reports,
we torn the judgment that Iowa will
harvest the largest crop OF wheat in its
history, and of superior quality Min
nesota will have iull average crop, OF
good quality Wisconsin nearly an aver
age crop of good quality. Barley is a
large crop, with larger acreage than last
wear. In Wisconsin the quality is excel
lent and better than No. z; in Minnesota
not more than a third Of the crop will in
spect No. 2, while in Iowa there is very
little, If any, No. 2, most OF II being No
and rejected.
Thus while the supply of Barley will
he large, We think that No. 2 barley vii
be scarce. as the good qualities will al
be wanted for manufacturing and ship
PING purposes, and we expect to see No
2 command large premium over No. 3
We have had Il few cars of new whea
| in this week from southern Iowa, whic.
inspected No. 2. In Chicago new whea
/, commencing to arrive fire. ~, 40 car
being reported to-day. We do not look
tor any considerable quantity here unit
the last FIVE days OF the month. The ex
tra,rdinary upward tendency in Liver
pool has been checked and we note u de
cline OF cents during the week, wit
the tendency still down. Large arrivals
| in New York, and some of them in poo
condition, has depressed that market
and at present quotations there is . mar
gin against shipments from here.
The outlook promises further declin'
here during the coming week unless ba1
weather should prevail. but at abou
1l5 there would be grsat deal of whea
taken on legitimate rs we'll rs specula
tive account We quote closing prices
No. hard. l.34 IL; No. l, $50; No.
old. 1.24 1-2; S. o. Aug, 1.22 "a; 5. 9
Sept. l.1S "a. No. barley, S. Q
Sept, l.O7. No. 2. oats, 8. o. Sept
IS 1-2.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
o7S,430,76S

Total o7S,430, 768
The total of 90, 000, 900 bushels Tor the
year ending June 30, 1875, includes an
estimate tor the month of June. The
-, f1lcial report for the eleven months
ending May 81, 1873, shows the exports
of wheat and wheat -four to have been
equal to 7S,64O.826 bushels OF wheat,
and if we estimate the same exports for
June as for May it would give u total OF
So 900 900 bushels. The above figure $
show that out of the total l,04S, 00O, 900
bushels of wheat raised in four years
there was exported 7S.436,76S bushels.
leaving 6O.569. 232 bushels for home
consumption and for seed. This would
show the average requirement for the
latter purposes to be 1870, 900, 900 bushels
per year, though owing to the greater
acreage planted with seed of the crop OF
1874 it is propable that the require
ments for that purpose in the year end
ing June 80, 1875, were 100000 600
bushels and that an equal amount will
be required out of the crop raised in
1878. II we have . total crop of not
more than 2l2.OOO,OO0 or 2l5,0O0,OOO
bushels OF wheat this year, which is all
that can reasonably lie expected, it is
apparent that there must be very great
decrease in our exports OF breadstuffs In
the next twelve months. The declared
value OF the IS, OoO, 900 bushels Of wheat
exported in the year ending June 80,
1916, was about $l25, 100000, or about
one fouth OF our total exports Of all
domestic products except specie. Now.
even ii We should have, say, 1000, 0OJ
bushels Of wheat to export out of the
cropof 1875. and if this averages 81 SO
per bushel ut the points Of expectation
instead OF $l.3O per bushel. rs it did
last year, it will be seen that there
would be . decrease Of 495. 900. 600 II
the value Of our exports of breadstuffs IL
the year ending June 80, 1876. as com
pared with the previous year. In thi
case one Of two things must happen
either the imports must fall off in pro
portion, which means general decrease
Of trade. or else there will be , much
larger outflnw of specie in 1876 than il
1875. The probabilities are that bot
effects will be felt to an important ex
tent. But in case of the outflow Q
specie the price of gold viii undoubted
~ average much higher next year.
The VI . Of this is, Of course, base
on the presumption that the crop o
wheat will be from 60, OOO. 900 to &c, 900,
600 bushels short of last year. Larg
IS this estimate OF shortage is. it is in
possible to conclude that it will be muc
better than that if the damage to III
winter wheat has been anything lik
what is es.ima.ed. Looking over Ii
census Of 1870 we find that 81 per cen
oil all the wheat raised in the Unite
States in that year was winter whea
and that out Of the LIS. 0OO. 900 bushe
of winter wheat raised then los. O0O, 90
bushels were raised in the f0llowin
States: Indiana, 1900, 900 bushels
Ohio, 81 900 900 bushels; Missouri, Is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Tho Wheat SUNNY.

After reading The various details and
estimates of the damage to the crops,
caused by the storms and freshets in
England, France and the United Stasss.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
100000

Total I,U4o, OOU,UOO
The exports Of wheat -four out OF the
above crops is stated in the reports OF
the National Bureau Of Statistics, coun'-
ing five bushels OF wheat to the barrel
Of flour, as follows, for the years ending
June 80, viz:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
The Shortage in the Wheat Crop and its
Probable Effects.

The following were the estimated
wheat crops of the United States in the
years mentioned:
, 1875-08-18
bringing n Great NAN tn Terms,

5"'Rsp" IVsT31bo91df1t58 CfHffHn0W E01MkFc1II.
The rraaent Lord blsyos Of London IL VI ut,-
usually stupid man, md his uAme il Hlone, Ii
is the custom for every Lord hIayor to give .
dinner TO ths olarka and other officials connected
are generally educated mes bo!ongtu9 10 the
beat mercantile falnilies. Ths present Lord
blssos gave tho dipnes ~ usnal. blt when the
eattn& ~. ever .nd the spaaktuK sas about to
begin. Ills LoIdsllip got up from the table and
marched out Of the room. He evideutiy did not
regard h,s otlcisl subordnatea ~ slaiciently
grand TO aasociats Intimately with htn1oIf, 81
10 be unuhbod Ia this fsshlon, aud they " sra III
about 10 leave ths room. Dsfors dolpF 10 they
Ill agreed to Isaign khsir pl,I>aa undaF ths Losd
, 1875-08-18

Record OF Business TRANSACTED TasA
1cF&lnys

leEany'
sTsEEf-opESISd.
The City Of Chicago filed petition against
| James Morgan ct al. to bayo aarertuined .bc
manages .of open onshng ro1f1eonth street cas-, aud
"cs' u eae oousn ntaoG'' u 'oe .A'cago hiVor,
anu for widening tue river north aod houth Of
to find tho damages for opouua scuth Dearl,or,
atrcot from, Twentv.ax,|, tn sur,no s,root Tha
ass,s,..a 49,. os.,.s..aI :. 20 snn
born street opening and at sl2i,57o for tho
Fourteenth stroet Improvement.
p1youcE5
Josophine NJ. Faxou comp,aipa that hor Ina.
therefore asks for divorce.
ucoruo Keruahxu n1yo wuuta n dlvoroa from
hin Wits Kate for similar cause.
Esr,r.t ., ,oo,s ono vo,or's,, u,.
fos'1~."o so"la nSo 'a'essan speet hs5d ano
married hor plenens husband. lsaao speer. but
her nifuenco during all thst timo las not bceu
sufficiently strong 10 keep him straight. and Tho
old gentleman has OF late years fallen into
butjta OF daiukiue to eaceas. Valeriah dsopnira
Of Liz reform, mud 10 ala for divorce. '''
rAsKnUrTcr ITEMS.
Samuel q. Wiilari. q Iiauor-dea1or nt no
Mouroo street, filed voluntary uotition in Lnnl. .
runtcy yestorIay, Ills lab.iit,us are au' 100. hut
liz nsssts aro Invisible. Thy casa W. ''' rsferrc @
10 tho Nog,Ator.
A dlscLarco from bankruptey was jsspcd tn
Gar,inor r, Co,nstock, tho woII-kuown lumbcr.
doator.
SUPERIOR COUNT IN nnrrr,
JOHANNA HalsturtItner suad Eiiyahatl 1laas
for IL, 800.
TI,ptnaH Mnckjn bpcnn n suit ia, e10fn
against tuo Civ OF Cbicago.
". IL, Pa,nnr, adm,niytrstor, mad Aaa y,
uydo for : /, 5U0.
q. o, TAotapkou 4 Co, brought auit for like
amount against Charles i. and ElIxRbeth d,
Mckay.
William F. Eud,cott erocutor ~ fla vii, NJ
Mary L. f. o. Emlicott. 8icd hi a"a,nst
William and Susan IL. Patrick. joaenh i.
Holmes, john blAttocks. ". i. End,cott. Ito
City Of Chicago. G. s. Hutcu.ns, q, G, Christie.
H.. u. BUCHANAN. and Chnrlna Cnrrrt1,cE
t3 f0ructosa a tru1k.flaei for at1 mi
m 1t*s md a of tht Il ~ II ~ Eoc = ~
- on,tnininn ia In eer,s y ~ naan ~ ~
-. so.sas"6 T6 80 IIA9V ae.co, *uu a'sp lot
eou!ne'u;'S A. sno ~ e. cotueI 9! sue .. y.
ot BOO. -, Ih1too running west o. toaa and IL
, 1875-08-18
A Sharp l.culsin9oEs

ITIf1EHNH TfNf8.
A nnmbsr OF tho 1aat Ohio tieneral Assembly
did this: lIo bargalncd for buard Vt the Uulte'!
Statos Hotel. Mt Culnmlus, and arranged that he
was to pay bU cantg q meal, aud wAereyor l,a SOS
absent from meal he WIS to DO credited that
amount. lie t!len hunted up rome oouRius In
tho vcinity, an old schoolmate. = man who had
oneo courted his (lli0 mombes's) wife, and BeY-
ernl other relations, anl fponged hiR living OF
OF them for the larger part Of tho session. Wien
be settled up with the hotel on the day Of all
1ourntneut. the lan.iluEd was astonshed to ilul
that lie owed his thrifty boarder s7G tla amount
credited lin for absence at meals oy0r th4t
charged for presence ut uleA!s. It wus Westuru
Hest.rya tnatl did IT,
, 1875-08-18

Mnvor.. Th"y appointed tlapnta.ion to rroc"c'5
r. h!s Lorflship'n private arar'm"lt nnh iuf"rm
him Ut their fra9lutuH. Ifs uAa fauu1 auietly
onioslng hnnclf in All naay chair. which eu'ttM
rot have reHnsnl,eI sflnt royal ehnlr in lha Eaat
which Aufliehy becntlcs hard ~ stono to tho
mnDarc!ls who sIt In II vfIrnoYcr anythfng IN
gning wronH In his kipg4lon. III this cnen tho
nlOpRreI was Stone, and Ito cut!lnn saa vnlvct.
l:nt hin f.ortIn!p was Il s. ol ra' tnbvcsl nt the
rrunpcct OF having Every nnlcn Vacant next
nnFnlnR. ant su ho FASTENED to ihn tlit'it'R'teom
aud concluded hin ropaet viii, hnsIthio pie.
, 1875-08-18
CURRENT OpIN1oT.

- g @---
CURRENT oPiNlo''
...--..- =,
Mr. aro"'eh'r Ht"een 10 ~" ~ t"' anna
co'''t'on''ons 70 ,,1n a. ,. ,,.,t", ~ +, ~" ~
sa'"pa,sh ""'s" "a' 49, .,,'., .'N 49, - :"
~; - hss.sto ".a'"t u. ,sf s;rm,1rnn| Taj
Tio,re,- i, ,ss,
trto t,o,m,,l,c.n marty ,nar cnr,onn,sto +,o t..
nuo Of the election til uo With Ercat oq,rau,r,,-
ny. II the'r tekes - bcatet'. Which wo havo
slus1hnt1ai tosss''H ior Lei1o'!nE u vii net oc
,he sietofv VIII no lafly a.ef.bahlH ~ tho peGu-
'lht coha4t'ous of tho eohtsbt.-f' "fph'a
fFeAs'
IL there no middle ground tctgcon tbe ex-
Contedsracv and rnrna.. .lncre,y - ho,,,can
Io,ror.n, i,.r,. .nI IT, Es.,,'...,
,e'', se!o.''' VI. N"'' a''4 WV N.'iusss "'o "e
unl'iia 70 hecopL QUO TO get rlh bs y" otherf la
tile iaarGlh ol orilon u our pn!lt'cs grown 70
natlo" tlat we arc fedncea 10 THIS alter'At1vo9
-o'' LOUIS i'ePao'caa.
Araetna Houasaye says Of duoine III France,
~. :. 'N'
, 1875-08-18
WANTED--NhIEH HELP.

AnhkAno1,hrs. C1pr1ts. &c.
bio c .nd;t =, o?.,ld, na,,ar.a Il btss.t1;
a%1 Sns: HaSss es ss''e references '''
., .... Trades. -.--....
\FfSTTp,.IMMEn!hTELr I1' ;. SIX EETlG1EHT
s' ,, X KIT, s'ts'!; 4H Ill e l. xf Hub
I: $ss::$ S$?S5:7 4; 5
Gh'ssts. " ;s;' ; IL 81 T. <na I security Gail At 'di
\TASHIERn,,l,A S,I!R.,,,A' r'rSrcth>t HARHEK 70 10 Tfj
Ia. rod ma" '"' ;i:' %siESF ,;f: fr '''d' work
" dit Ill r",rnins Al 81 'sk1'o"toKsr'
\VAsrKD-1H 1HngE tan,f, ,,riitWs nv f;A7JJ.
K,r%%?Si %?is' wifr.M3 FL .M3'' 's"s p'srs,sd 10 work.
tSrHrso sn,;. xt,s s,s'!s ,,o5 :; t5k,
\FAsS,T,ttdD1 ,td1r 4 "a TisT CLASS NAN T3yS s!n;k
1TANrEn -1MMEDtATEIY- T.ij!EE uopD ,nil.
XIII. e. ss:ss: S i:
AH11SSf 1S5f4 af}9! II tHH Y i .S3 !, f.SS i.ss,: 4
" sos solder On shs bfa,isoIk. c. At III iz.fn.
! yAs$x?s: #: q! fS a;azsfStfszS ;f j 4!i:ss
YtSslT As Eni. s31 o!
NASJEn,1rAiSIEK TO- GoMpMhEIELy L PAINT
4sts 1oat1o Hpp, !, lo Fnthas bs.cmsn VAN
n & 81 sss' s@S1f X. s w., ka,!
" iva an iiIon. 'ha iehc. s.xn. iii Ind ss Il,
:11 VI II nFs, ath hs'*s%;: Ya.tssi Rsa ''e IT,
\EANTEn-Tn t;o OUT TO-pAY, 10 RA1LRVAp