davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Gold Quotations.
COTTON.
Secretary Hsstsr's Report.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-According
to Secretary Hester's New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange report, issued today, the
new commercial year of 1894 95 opens
with q larger movement of cotton
than last year, but is slightly smaller
than the year before. A most remark
able thing this year is that the interior
town stocks for the first seven days of
the season show a decrease of 1477
bales under the amount held on Sept.
/, instead of an increase. This is the
first time on record that such thing
has happened. The statement covers
the past week and the first seven days
of the season, making the amount
of American cotton crop brought into
sight for the week and for the seven
days of the season 81, $50 against Al ,0S5
in September, 1893, and 60, LAG during
the same time in 1892 Foreign exports
for the new year have been 1854
bales against 1l.093 last year, and the
total takings of American mills, North
and South, were 32,963 against "a, $50,
the latter including 1887 by Northern
spinners against 10,379 last season.
Since the close of the commercial year
stocks at all ports and the 80 leading
Southern interior centers have in
creased 7461 bales against an increase
for the same period last season of 5407,
and show a decrease now of 1887
bales under this date last week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Dun,s Weekly Trade Review

New York, Sept. 7.-R q. Dun q
Co. . weekly review of trade will say:
The business outlook is much like an
April day, with alternate clouds and
sunshine. In some branches strong
improvement still continues, while in
others trade is diminishing, Strikes
lessen for the time the working forces
perhaps as much as it is otherwise In.
creased, but the strike OF garment
makers spreads so rapidly that an
early end is coDsidered certain, for
the strikes in cotton mills have I'D
vanced prices so m lch thai a settle
ment is thought not far distant. The
government crop report il ex-
pected to fOreshadOw great
loss in corn, while other
observers believe reports mainly ex.
agerated and estimates Of the yield
range all the way from 1900, 600, 600 to
700 ,000,0 This uncertainty affects
prospects to some extent and All ad
vance Of 1-2c the past week has fol-
lowed receipts not half those Of the
same week last year. Wheat receipts
have been 1861, l57 bushels against
1850, G37 last year, Ind yet the prize
advanced &c, although Atlantic eX-
ports were only l,380,674 bushels
against Pill ,644 last year.
Pork advanced 25c per Dbl and lard
25c per 100 lbs as smaller estimates Of
the corn supply were entertained.
The first bills against spot cotton Of
the new crop have appeared and the
Financial Chronicle estimates the
yield at 8 500, 900 to 100000 bales, its
record of last years crop being 7,572,-
oil bales, though late in the year some
prophets predicted only $500, 900
bales. The stock carried over Sept. /,
here and abroad was 1859, Asa bales.
Sales Of wool have fallen to 4, lis, 100
pounds, OF which about 1000, 900
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
COFFEE.
New York,

New York, Sept T. - Coffee options
opened steady at to 10 points Decline and
was generally easy sill day on continued Bal i.
more selling and absence of foreign buying.
Closed steady at 5 to 10 points decline. Sales
$1,000 bags, including septembe at S136OG--;
October Sl2 90GlS.05; December, SlG.5O@16.55
Spot cofee-Rio, dull, nominal. No. 7, l5%;
mild, quiet and steady: Cordova, 19@19A.
Sales 1000 bags; No. Rio 15o; Is bags Mara
caiblo. 1Shc.
Warehouse deliveries from N. Y. yesterday,
5,955 bags; New York stock today, 1872, 432
bags United States stock, 22l, l0S bags; afoat
for the United States 100000 bags; total visible
for the United States. 52S,1 bags against
3l9, 46S bags last year
Santos.
Santos, Sept Market weak at 100 reis de-
cline. Good average Santos quiet 15c,
Stock, $4,000 bags,
Hamburg.
Hamburg, Sept Market steady and un.
changed,
Havre.
HaVre. Sept. Market opened steady
at hf decline. At II m, prices advanced Af;
at p NJ unchanged; at p. m. steady. Total
sales 20 600 bags.
Rio.
Rio Sept. 7. - Market quiet No. 2
Rio, nom.; exchange 81 led. Receipts, 1900
bags; stock, 100000 bags,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Llead-we,k. Domestio. sa16.

Lead-Wesk. Domestic, ss15.
Ilh-sleady; straits lG15; plates quiet
,r STgaT Jaw raw Firm. Sales, $1,000. Dags; cen.
@9-l6ci No. 7. I9@i 7.i6o; No. s. 4,! C. N N,
9 !-l6a4Ac; No 10, 494 S-i6c; No II, I5-iSS
10: No ~ 4XG No ID, SIC; off a,
9 9, 1898 lfssS mould 4, SOS 5 Ice standard A.
loa 5ss@9'l6'; crushed 5,Ia9.l6c powdered
@5A. - -'S7''' 'u'eS LILO
St Louis.
St Louis, Sept Flour dull, unchanged
seGo denS! SOC; December, 5sNc; May, 59Hc.
to UIhrn-9gie1 No. mixed, cash sec; Sep.
TEMPER &c; December, 5lSsc; May, 52Hc
=, OasMEasier. No. cash, sic; September,
Rye-54c bid,
Barley=No quotations.
bling. 0'' I'o
Receips-Flour, 5000 .bbls wheat 5000 bu.
shipments Flour, 5,OOO wheat 1000 corn,
none; oats, 1000.
New Orleans,
New Orleans, Sept Hog products very
dull i rotK' i4&c; lard, tierce, &c; boxed meats
hams: sugar cured, 11k@12hc.
ConeecRio, ordinary to low fair 1919,
Az. wy
Flour-Dull fancy sl6OS2 70; patents, 81 90
@250
Bran-Dull: 75@SOc
Corn-&arket steady. No. ., sacked mixed,
&C; white and yellow CSC
Corn meal-S2 60
Texas, 36@37c. -N'
SIS O0916 co.
sugar--Firm; centrifugal, plantation granu-
lated 4%G prime in yellow clarified, S4@iSl6c;
seconds, 2X@3Ac.
Molasses-Nominal
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Sept 7.-Flour-active demand.
firm; fancy S225@s2 49, family S20O92.lO.
Pork-Quiet, Sl4OO,
Lard-Easier, $3.50
Bulk meats-Quiet 81 S71S.
Bacon-Strong S9.12h@925.
Whlsky-Fair demand. Sales 700 bles Sl33
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept Wheat active;
No. hard, 47hc No 2 red, 46H@47c
Confirm; No mixed, 58@53 G.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 mixed. 3O%@3lIc
Receipts-Wheat $1,000 blu; corn and oats,
none
shipments-w 1l,OOO corn none; oats,
5000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
KIGalk2S N @ E2sIgK

pounds actually belong To the pre-
vious elk against 100000 in 1898,
and domestic fine wool has weakened
about lc at Boston, although Austria
Ian has advanced &c with strong
er foreign markets.
Failures in August aggregated liza.
bilities OF $40, lS9, 447, of which So l72,
S4O were in manufacturing and S.
O7S, 1853 In trading concerns During
the week the failures were 2l5 in the
United States against 1923 last year,
and AZ in Canaua against % last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
NEW YORK, Sept. For the week ending
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE public cable.
grams do not often furnish sensation
but today's London dispatch to the
Board of Trade proved ali exception.
Two cargos of Russian barley were re-
ported sold for shipment to London at
a price equivalent to 4c for 4S lbs. duty
paid ex.vessel at the latter port That
Russian invasion at New York was
much advantage to the bears to the
grain markets Corn dropped &c per
bu. for September and October deliv-
cry and wheat broke from 50 Sc for
December to 81 7-8c, closing 5 SC lower
than yesterday. September oats fin
ished &c lower and provisions closed
practically unchanged.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
McElroy & Co.'S Circular.

By Cothran 4 Co.'s Private Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7-McElroy
u Co. say:
The little strength infused into the
market by better demand for dry
goods in New England seems to have
already disappeared, and prices have
relap ed to within few points of the
lowest point previously touched
Liverpool lost 2 to G.4d, and the spot
market there was reported as being
barely supported, although no change
was made in official quotations. Prices
seem to be more governed by the ex-
pectation of liberal receipts than any
free movement at the moment. Ad-
vices from the interior are to the effect
that the dry weather has given farm
ers an opportunity to market what
they have picked and they are taking
advantage of the opportunity.
Brennan reports that the receipts
there today have beaten all previous
records for one day, and that place
leads among the inner towns in the
gain over last year, receipts for the
week being four times as large as
year ago. This movement is due to
the fact that it has become the Gems
trail point wnere couple of the heavi-
est buyers are now concentrating their
purchases from the surrounding coun-
try. The movement in the Atlantic
states has been light but from all ac-
counts we may look forward to a more
rapid marketing next week, as the
rains which have recently interfered
with the movement appear to have
ceased.
For the benefit of our friends who
have received our card of statistics we
give below the figures of movement
between July and the end of the sea-
son: Brought in sight during July
and August, 157, 70S bales; total crop
marketed 1893 4, 7,549,S17 bales: mid
ding, New Orleans, Aug. 81, 6 7-16c;
total amount brought into sight for
the first week Of the new crop is 50, 900
against Il 900 last year.
A peculiar feature of the movement
this week is that interior stocks show
a decrease, the first time on It cord
that decrease has been seen during
the first week in September.
QUOTATIONS AND STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL
SPOT
LrvRRI DOL Sept :, Up. m.-Closing cotton,
moderate business, prices easy.
MiddliDg ........... ........'...-.... 29'32
S SaaIioo,,iators and export. ..... 1000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

Oll Lne produce eSCndukB ltudY, llG outer
market was firm. Creamery. 14@23Ac
dairy, 1392Oc. Eggs, steady l59l6c
New York,
New York, Sept -Wheat-Receipts --
bu; exports, "a, 200 bu; sales, 100000 blu fu-
lures; so, O0G bu spot. Spot market dull clos
ing easy No red. store and elevator 58Hc
ahOat 58s4c: {. 0. b. 592Gc afoat No. l mort
ern, 6ic delivered No. l hard, 67hc delivered:
Options were duh in sympathy with corr IND
on local and foreign buying under irc casing
offerings, and finally broke sharply with corn
closing weak at ~ net decline, NJ. red
May. G6l4 6iGG7c: closed, 68Hc; Sp''ymber, f3A
q5ic;closed, "a December Ci}%G62 slice
Hides-Quiet Wet sailed New Orleans
selected a. to G5 pounds. ga i51c; Texas selected:
IS to so pounds, -; BaenOs AyTes dry, 20
to p pounds lose Texas DRY, "a TO 40 pound,
@5hc
Leather-5teady; hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
light to heavy weights. l40ls
Wool-steGdy; domestic hee'e, 1925 pulled,
2O625
Pig iron-steady; Scotch $40 5og225O Ameri.
can, $40 OO@l3 o.
Cotton seed oil-Firm, prices unchanged.
Prime crude SOC; # crude, 2yg2o; yellow but-
ter grade s, 34Q3jC; choice summer yellow, $50;
prime yellow. 3ic; yellow of grades, 22@33e;
prime white, SIC,
Butter-Firm Western dairy, 13HtG17c; do
creamery. I59247; do factory, 12H0 &C., Elgi s,
24c: state dairy. 1i@22c; do creamery, 1SG23Hc.
C0pper-Steady,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
MARKET REPROTS
FINANCIAL.
BTaistreet's Financial p,.,.


E' NE" YORK, Sept. 7.-Bradstreet,s
review tomorrow will say:
The course of quotations durino tho
present week ia indicative of the rre-
valence OF bullish views in specula.
I've circles. The adoption ofthe tariff
and the indications of increased ar.
tlvity in general business and railroad
tramc which have followed do not as
YET seem to stimulate the growth of
public interest in the market tn the
extent which was anticipated, Lon
oon, ZOO, while displaying a senti-
Mental interest In the American mar
y AeI mas not been q purch aser of our
securities to any extent, the public
occupying itself with the movement
IN south America and silver sscuri.
tles. In spite of this failure of the
market to broaden out the profess
4 sional element, Wall street evidently
/ cherlshes a belief in the proximity of
Improvement in values.
Attempts have been made by bear.
ism operators to test the strength of
various stocks, but these demonstra-
tions are OF timid character and the
ulsposltlon to cover shows a strong
market. The fact that the railroads
OF the country are now enjoying q
marked increase in tonnage, and it's
eHects IN this connection is that re-
turns OF earnings for the last week of
August from great many lines prove
! to be more favorable and the record
Tor that month will show an improve
\ ment over the earnings of August,
1898. Officials of western roads af-
fected by the decreased corn crop con-
TIME to give utterances to discouraged
views. This, however, is lost sight of
IN vie" of the statements made by
managers Of lines in other
portions of the country, an ex-
ample of which is afforded by
the Pennsylvania, which system, it is
declared, ls enjoying remarkably
active and heavy freight traffic Eff
forts to cast doubt upon the ability of
important western lines, like the
Rock Island aud st, Paul, to continue
payment of dividends at the custom
airy rate have been met by intima-
Stions from high sources that no reduc.
D, zion is contemplated and that the ex.
ample of the Burlington will be fol-
lowed by the roads in question.
Among the noteworthy Incidents of
the week are the growing interest in
low priced bonds and the improve
ment which more favorable earnings
has stared in the stocks and securities
of bankrupt roads like the Nor thern
Pacific. AT the same time the i'm.
proving trade conditions and growing
railroad traffic and earning through
out the South appear to be rendering
the Southern railroads favorites in
speculation.
Weekly Bank Clearings.
New YORK, Sept. THE follow
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Stocks and Bonds.
sNot included in total.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Speculatior
was dull on the stock exchange today
except distilling, sugar, st. Paul and
Burlington and Quincy, in which
snares about two thirds OF the entire
business of the day was done. Lon
don was in the market only as a
small seller of st. Paul and one or two
of the arbitrage specialties. The
stock of the whisky trust was most
actively dealt in The bond market
was rather heavy during the morning
and gained strength as the day adj
yanced and vas rather strong at the
close. The transactions aggregated
100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
MAGNETIC NERVINE

Is guaranteed TO Nervous Prostitution Fits Dzzl
ness, Headache, Neuralgia and Insomnia. Great OK.
gssses in the OF tobacco, opium, alcohol and In
other directions, bringing Debility, Sleeplessness
Mental Depression, Soitening of tho Brain, Insanty
and at last miserable death Magnetic Negne arrests
all losses in either eeX vitality and strength
to both the muscular and nervous system tones up
the BRAIN builds the esh brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and happiness to the sufferer
months treatment in plain package by mail to any
address, S0O bCG6 for 500 With every $500 order
we give written guarantee to cure refund
the money Circulars free. Guarantees issued only by
For sale by John H. CSiles. drug
gist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
New York. Sept 7.-Government bonds.
st0ng; state bonds dull: railroad bonds frmer
Bank GlaarinpA.
New York Money.

New York, Sept. Bank clearings, s79, 2l4,-
527; balances SS,S43,410
New York Money.
New York, Sept Mooney on call easy, per
cent; last loan l, closed l per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 3C95l2c sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at SLS5%@SS for the demand and 81 $50
S54, for 60 days; posted rates, sLs5H@
4. S6h; and So; commercial bills S4846
SAX Bar silver, 64Xc; silver certificates, $40
q bid Mexican dollars. SIX,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations. Flour. steady; winter
patentsS2 5O@SG winter straights, z 80@85; spring
patents, 3l0@6O; straights, S2.2O@9O; bakers,
spring wheat, nominal No. red, 54t9Hc; No
Q corn, 56Xc; No. 2 oats, 292Sc; No. 2, white,
324@%c; No. 3 white, 32@3214c; No, 2 rye,
47@--e; No. 2 barley 56@Kc; No. g. 5l@-;
timothy seed $3.50; mess pork per Dbl, S141O
OLA 25, lard per 100 lbs IS 70@--; short
ribs sides Qoose), S77OG7 80; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed(, &C. S0@69O; short clear sides,
(boxeG) SS1O925; whisky, distillers finished
goods per gal, sl.33. sugars cut loaf,
g. 93: granulated. Sj.37; standard "a" $780,
No 8 yellow corn. 552sc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, Sept. I'm cattle the
market was unchanged in its general
feature. Good to best grades were in
fair request, and being in small supply
commanded strong prices. II none of
the cattle sold at as high figure as
paid on the day before it was because
equally good cattle were not offered.
There were not more than 220O natives
of all grades. Therefore the average
of prices was low, the bulk of the
trauiug being done under 50. The
range of quotation vas $l.25 to 90.
Receipts OF westerDers were estimated
at 1000 head and the range of prices
was 81 so to 475. Texas cattle re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000 head
and sales were on basis of 81 % to
1926
In hogs the market continued to
strengthen, With the lightest Friday
supply recorded within the past eight
weeks and shippers and packers both
inclined to buy freely, sellers had I'M
mistakably the best of the situation.
They asked higher prices and bought
them, the days trading being done at
an advance on yesterdays quotations
of 10 cents per 100 pounds. Heavy
hogs sold as high rs IS GO, which is 10
cents above the best price paid yester
day and there were sales OF light
weights aC So %. Common lights were
not much more than steady and 10
cents covers the advance in assorted
light and fair medium and heavy
weights, The greatest strength was
in good to prime heavy shippers, OF
which the supply continues very small.
Sales were reported at So 90 to $3.50 for
young pigs to $500 for prime heavy.
For months past sheep receipts have
been markedly less than at the cores.
ponding time last year, which should
have insured fair prices, but they have
continued to range from rs cents to
81 so per 100 pounds lower than in
1898. Within the last month cattle
values have appreciated from SOC to 81
and hogs have moved up $1.25 to Sl.4O,
but prices for sheep are scarcely ap'
probably higher than they were at
the lowest time What is needed III
the sheep market is a little competl-
ton: there is none now. Today there
was a firm market ar $1.35 for sheep
and $1.75 To $4. % for lambs Receipts
Cattle, 1000; calves, 500; hogs, 10000;
sheep, 1000.
St. Louis.
st. Louis. Sept Ca tle-Receipts. 28OO
shipments 100. Market steady chipping
steers, AO0d5,OO Texas steers. 81 i0d345; for
light weigh c WIS and heifers, 81 OO02.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 4SgG. shipments, 200 Market
strong. Heavy &c 25; good light, sj.9Oa621,
sheep-Receipts, 900. Sheep and lambs
32g093.55.
Kansas City,
Kansas City, Sept. 7-Cattle--Recelpts, 5000
shipments, POO. Market strong, active TO 1Oc
higher Texas steers, g 05G3.l4; Texas cows
81 g0G 225; beef steers, s. 00G6 co. native cows
II lOd2 G5: Stockers and feeders 81 O0g3 50.
Hogs-Re,eipts, $50; shipments. 1000 mar
yet opened strong to l0c higher closed weak
Bglk of saes. S57Og6OG heavies
e. 0OGG 20: packers s. 9O96.20; mixed, 55.@
Z On; lights sj.3O9j.S5 pigs, SiO)95.oO.
5sheep-ReceiDtS CO., shipments, 2OO; market
active firm; good q choice natives, 81 100
2 r0 gcod to choice Western, t2.i59--; COM
MOI and stockers, i2tOg5G good to choice
lambs, 50 G0@3 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Kansas City.

Caueion: But Only DR.. Isaac
Thompson, g eye water. Carefully ex-
anime the outside wrapper. None
other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Weekly Bank Clearings.

New YORK, Sept. THE follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin.
cipal cities and the percentage of
increase or decrease, as compared
with the corresponding week last
year:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

Futures opened quiet with poor demand,
closed quiet but steady.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

On the produce exchange today, the butter
market was firm. Creamery. 14@23Ac
dairy, 1392Oc Eggs steady, l59l6c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
St. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept Ca tie Receipts. 28OO;
shipments 100. Market steady; fhipping
steers, a. O0d5OO Texas steers, 81 %; for
Iight weigh C WIS and heifers, 81 0002.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, shipments 200 Market
strong. Heavy &c o. good light, sj.90G6.26,
sheep-Receipts, 9OO Sheep and lambs,
~ gOG3b5
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

LIVERPOOL
SPOT
LIVERPOOL Sept. 7, 4p. m.-Closing cotton,
moderate business prices easy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

Receipts ...... ........,.... 1,4OO
All American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04
Lsuzr IA C-isn

Lr-11z Fen. &-Th. FT=z-e1G
S>r1 Fsyz -SEsasazs IS Gay ctsS
r.E-r slFsz- zzzi-es 9r-zy-r-p. DE-
fABs viz nrz pf LEE - a .-asoT
y ar - 1EEEs souu-- =
-ssfFtE az q r-aa .H1 lie 1sAg-
fr11 .st appreciation II Pos5 szs
rsg h-SsE- u szaHaz II Ea>
zEue = gaming rz-TsE& L 4 ptS=
aoo3 taE L~so5=-Bse. SD s5-y---
EI q &. 5zlt u EzEazl - &
Esrozy zdTrzse u ELs-usSarH
s$1sz@ss i,z Lg1s GzzzG IL
r1szijs1 n - Es=- 8 c7zs[ g q
Ds1GfnG ~ --Rus1 Fss-J sss-
s11zo1z a. s-5lrssgfFos y ~ ts So
At i;r.s-IzlcyTz@ zuIisTss-z zsyEs -
rT1pgSs5 P7z Isr1@rg ssl
Il. Untlsss HaasgS ~. a1ssg1gs .szs
sDE - 1rr's Surrey or !nts=efo
err ~ Ezsz - Hszrs 4, H. ur- L
q ibt z1iu DsTs q d EzfiE ~.
z+suC sE< zse gzg.Hhrps1 rill TAT
UyDl os- psS tapoz s. a~ye-16s ~
u - HraIHn -atInes paa.ips~ 81.
~cJifsrg12 EB - f-pi.s=4E 81 uus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04
EAEDK s1EauE4aE ELL

Fr0z@ Ii 1E III GEArs
ss al ia 4 -
-r-lnz Z liz &z
b 6rpa=f% s Z Il.
- U = -za4z-
Xxx n:= psT-S=
| Z <zEo@s5 y IL E:z% Ez
5>zEz q Representatives. u Ia
IzEzG GG5z q zzp- u E-
F=s ssza Tn ze 6z-
Z-eaSs- EI --z4
E2s aTs z - -
-z@Gu E5 - iGal-
80 z ET pT0EGsc ~ E-
z z G1sn sez IL
faa z- = ~ EEe- S1t4E-
EZ--EsG 1zoE IL --H-zS In
Az = 5ag z-4--salz z1
n=Z1TE @ G2=g <@Ei- az az
Gn=sE-E ~ ps-=s y s1= 5a-
Xxx G6 IL. ys. a -=sEsz- -1A
t1%=sE zso fg DSo- pS71zsE4k Il
En IT. EE u 4s -Lizz
r14 aBa1rsc a-r E--1 15zg-EzC
AZ zGaErsl Go seussz Gn
EG1 sg-2 4iss= --z1a EFzG ~
BzE=SzssJ EazA8s fr 4s PEI
E<z ET.s considerations e
Sa-GSEsl1 AID A. zus -zx;sr.E
ID sis<5 pe-fiEL@ S tx "a Es.
5rzsaa EaE - E15zEz II tss AL
S- es1EzsEs z5-1 a-EGura@5
Tax z&. A. EDz0-zcx sal " zz=ec
n fzG - raAsi5s xix ~ Ezzo~
EzsoS-6 sis=. collars zuE :&E ggsns
t@a 4 sh@ zrsaA- fr .1e -zo-
tD- Il I'D sG1= s=.Izis
SIX Tax .Os -ezzsra- Il .ns
air. D1iiE1l gG1=nssz1 u p.I-EzsEoz
II a4S ~ 6ss. :aEuszu4r
eu AEuGr@ slS ptzs ssEI IL
cSD=o iulp tssz fsafss- F5a.sa.t a.
So Syilaz - f * E-z=lrzys ne
go. zotr beg II tvs E7@Ey far .l4
Ssa@1Epasa q lie I-zszsy z -
sz~a n isss pr= - aI DsIau
TG4 a. iass &c 4ae DgIssp s4ssE y.
Eoiss<t f1 tts 7s5s=rVsrsr q szI5
tzzes;as ug.S sb&A zr1s u --szssd
bUs ssa.h - r-unGelsro AID oss.-u,1
n su0-sds rgtsa II 3n4 eoit tsgis u
Eny sizs 81 zts Irs2Sr,1- . sG,=E
cessrI5ev zzz s sza%d * sg-t
csc Il lie na.1- aSy ppsR Is.
fo~
SEcz TnHs saEGsezs suE u
Esusss . besstr aT5nuTezass 10 ezs-
~ iaio ssscs :n$ Jrozelv.d u liz