davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

New York gave a royal welcome and ova-
ton yesterday to our naval heroes, and it
seems to have been as highly appreciated
by the latter as it was worthily bestowed.
Such a reception by the commercial me-
tropolis of the country will go far towards
compromising the officers and men of the
battle ships for tedious months of hard
duty No doubt there will be another re-
ception in store for the heroes of Manila
when they return,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Harner's Weekly.

Mills Hotel No. J. on Blocker street. in
New York, which was opened last Novem-
Der. has proved so successful that Mills TO-
tel No has since been built on the corner
of Rivington and Chrystie streets. and was
opened last week II has room for 600 lodg-
ers. being smaller than No. 1, which has
room for ]. f54. In arrangement No. dif-
fers from No. in having baths on every
floor instead OF in the basement only. TINS
change will increase considerably the COM
fort OF its patrons. Both hotels are open 70
all respectable men who have % cents.
Mr. Mills contended the other day that
the assessed valuation OF Hotel Nc. should
be low. because the property made only
small Seturn on the money invested me
inference Is reasonable that the success g
Hotel No / consists In its large patfon46o
and IN It's usefulness 10 the public rather
than Ia remunarativeneSs to It's owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Judge Grosscup's address at the Saratoga
conference in favor of national expansion
was a very strong and eloquent presenta-
ton Of the subject. Whether one agrees
with his conclusions or not. all must admit
that he treated the subject in a broad and
statesmanlike spirit, and that his argu-
ments were admirably conceived and for
chilly arrayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

A statement of the condition of the treas
ury issued on Friday last showed an avail
able cash balance, including the gold re-
serve, of 1913, oil. The gold reserve was
sol, 1851, this being the first time in many
years that it has exceeded the $500, 900, 00O
mark. This is magnificent showing at the
end of a successful war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

If the treaty of peace between the United
States and Spain is called the treaty of
Paris it may cause some confusion in his
tant treaty negotiated there already-nota-
bly, the secret treaty of alliance and COM
merce in IFS, the treaty of peace with Great
Britain at the close of the revolutionary
war, the treaty for the purchase of the
Louisiana Territory i'll 1903, and others of
less. note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Booker Washington offers to take young
Cuban negroes of both sexes into the Tus-
kegee Institute and help in their American
ization if sufficient funds are provided. The
annual cost for each student. a years tut
ton and travelling expenses included. w.t.
he says, not be over $50. The offer is ~ :
teal and important. but, without resss. 0
the possible benefit to Cubans of the edcca-
ton to be obtained there. the small cost is
worth noting because of its contrast to
the expenses OF students in the ordinary col
Iege. This difference is due in part, Of
course. to the fact that simplicity of dress
and manner Of living is possible to South
ern negroes that custom has made difficult
for the students in other colleges to OBJ
serve but Is owing chiefly to the fact that
It Is an industrial school in which the labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Latest advices from Santiago indicate that
the insurgents a4e becoming decidedly more
tractable and friendly and their forces are
rapidly disbanding. 1t will be better for
all concerned if they have sense enough 10
recognize and accent the inevitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Every day brings new evidence of the pur-
pose of the Spanish government to prolong
the peace negotiations and raise a null
tiplicity of questions in the hope, no doubt,
of securing some advantage. A Madrid pa
per publishes the following from Senior Sa-
gasta, prime minister:
In Cuba, besides evacuation there are
many other problems. Spain may abandon
her sovereignty over the greater Antilles,
but there will remain the question of ed-
fees and all our properties There are law
terests of the Spaniards. Where and when
will these be decided? In Havana, where
a large number of criminals have been con-
demnod by the Spanish tribunals what is to
be done with them?
1t is difficult to believe that Senior Sa-
gasta is sincere in raising these points. If
he is, and if the Spanish peace commission
ers go to Paris with any such ideas, they
will have to undergo a rude awakening.
They will have to understand at the outset
that the evacuation of Cuba by Spain, which
the protocol provides shall take place i'm
mediately," means the REIMBURSEMENT Of all
authority in the island, of all claims to pub
lie property and of all civil rights of what
ever nature. Article l of the protocol says:
Spain will renounce all sovereignty over
and all her rights over the Island of Cuba
This is not to be construed with null
tiplicity of reservations. There is no ques-
ton, as Senior Sagasta suggests, "of edifces
and all our properties" These are part of
the spoils of war which go with the island.
AS for criminals in Cuban jails. all political
criminals should be set free Immediately
and others will be subject to local laws
Spain will not be permitted to exercise any
retroactive sovereignty in Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

The commissioner of internal revenue has
affirmed his decision that social clubs open
only to members are not required to pay
special tax on billiard tables, but if liquor
is sold to members they are liable to pay
special tax as retail liquor dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

1t looks as if the terms "expansionist
and "anti-expansionist' might become a
part of our political nomenclature in the
near future. If So they will serve their
time many other terms descriptive of
short-lived issues have done, and the next
generation will wonder how there ever
could have been any difference of opinion
on the subject of national expansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

The State of Colorado has recently come
in possession OF some cannon which have
history In February. 1861. General
Twiggs, of the United States, army, COM
manding the Department of Texas, sur
rendered his command and all military
stores at San Antonio to the Confederate
General Mccullough, in command of Texas
troops. About year later General Sibley.
commanding about three thousand Confed-
crate troops, started north to capture Fort
Union. New Mexico. where there were
stored several million dollars worth of gov
eminent supplies, and also to overrun New
Mexico and Colorado. A regiment of Union
cavalry raised in Colorado was sent south to
thwart this plan. They met General
Sibley's force, and after several days hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Senior Sagasta seems to think the article
of the protocol providing for the renuncia-
tion of Spanish authority in Cuba has nu-
merous stings in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Russia is said to be negotiating with Spain
for the cession of a coaling station in the
Philippines. She had better be negotiating
with the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

The Cramps, shipbuilders at Philadelphia
have just launched a large merchant
steamer named Admiral Dewey. She is the
first of a line of four which is to ply be-
tween the United States and the West In
dies, and the other three will be named
after other American admirals. Thus trade
will follow the flag and celebrate the names
of the men who fight for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

ST don't believe they ever would have
married if her father had not happened to
catch him hugging her"
well, there has many man been ruined
by not knowing when to let co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
Sixteen Pages

The war-revenue law is bringing in more
money than was expected, and the treasury
balance is increasing daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
PnrticuInrs Wonted.

The Physician-Now, you want to sleep
always with your head to the north.
The Patient-An' dol make any difference
which way put me fate?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Moral Courage.

Tommy-Paw, what is moral courage?
Mr.. Figg-Daring to carry a fishing outfit
through the streets on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
indianapolis, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, p. o. News Co., 217
Dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel
CINClNNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine
street.
L0U1SVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
Of Third and jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co., 256 Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
One. at Least.

Wickwire-There are not many of the
grand old men left.
Yabsley-We've got old Anse. yet.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
CHlCAGO'S TRADE IN CUBA.
The Raising Of inc Blockade Has Had
 a Stimulating Effect Already.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The raising of the blockade of Cuban and Porto Rican ports and the consequent resumption Of trade intercourse with the United States has already begun to have a stimulating effect on the business of the packing houses of Chicago. Sev- eral of the leading packers of the city claim that for several days past they have been receiving large orders from exporting houses in New York for hog and cattle products of the same cuts that it has been customary to ship for the Cuban and porto Rican trade. It is predicted that the next month will see heavy exports of lard. bacon, hams and other products of Chicago pack ing houses to Cuba and Porto Rico.
 It is recognized among local pack CTS that there is great opportunity for the expansion of their market in the West Indies. Even under the re- gime of the last few years the trade of the Chicago packers with Cuba and Porto Rico has been no small item of their business. Cuba is furnished by local houses each year with from 22,- OOO,O00 to 4S,O00,000 pounds of lard and some 10,000,000 pounds of ham
 bacon, and other packing house pro- ducts Porto Rico has also been a good customer for the lard, bacon, hams, pickled pork and beef of local houses.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

among the leading companies in the country in the production of Besse-
 Tner steel, with a capital stock Of S6,- 100000 common and $3,000,000 pre- ferred and first mortgage and bond issue of s5,000O,000. Elgin, Joliet and
 Eastern railway, operating 2S6 miles
 of road of which it owns from Wau- kekan. H., on Lake Michigan, via Spaulding and Joliet. to Porter, Ind, 130 miles. and branches. Normantown to Aurora, 10 miles; Walker to Coster, H., 32 miles; Hammond to Whiting,
 Ind, 9 miles. besides 13 miles ofspurs | to coal mines. etc. Capital stock, S6,- O00,OOo, and first mortgage bonds, $10,- O00, 900. of which s7,36S,000 are out
 standing.
 Roswell P. Flower, H. H. Rogers, H.
 M Flagler, H. H. Porter, and Marshall Field of Chicago are among those in- l terested in the consolidated concerns.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
The Damage that "cheap" baking pow ders do cannot be reckoned in dollars and cents.
 SeAilllng's Best is safe. 8
THE CUNNING MURDER.
The Supposed Poisoner Has Not Yet
 Grown Nervous.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The police of this city are working hard to perfect the local end of the BOtkin case before Detective McVey arrives from the east
 with the requisite papers for Mrs. Bot kin's extraditlon Assistant District Attorney Dunne is preparing to aid the
 authorities ln every way and at the same time Mrs Botkin's attorneys are preparing an elaborate argument against the transfer of the case to the Delaware courts. Attorney Dunne has requested Chief Lees to get a more definite status of the case from the Del aware officials. and to that end the
 attorney-general of Delaware has been telegraphed in the matter
 Mrs. Botkin spends a great deal of
 her time in perfecting the gorgeousness of her attire. She changes her gowns frequently, and to all outward appear
 ances is not in the least nervous. She. however, takes a great deal of interest | in the case and reads every line pub lished in the papers, but the ordeal has
 so far had little apprecia ble effect or
 her nerves.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
A GREAT STEEL COMBINE
Minnesota Ircn end Illinois Sfcc
 Companies Unite.

New York, Aug. 26.-As a result of meetings that have been in progress in this city for several days the consolida- ton of the Minnesota Iron company and the Illinois Steel company was definitely agreed upon yesterday. Con- ference committees of five directors from each company were appointed on Wednesday and following their meeting in joint session, at which they failed to reach final understanding as to the basis for consolidation, the matter was referred to a smaller com mittee. This committee was made up of President D. H. Bacon of the Min nesota Iron company and H. H. Rog- CTS, who is largely interested in both companies He was on the smaller committee in the character of an ar
 bitter.
 As result it was decided that a lnew corporation shall be organized and that forty-fve per cent of the capital
 stock of this new company shall go to the stockholders of the Illinois Steel company and 5 per cent to the stockholders of the Minnesota Iron company. The basis of consolidation was formally agreed to by the repre- Isentatives of both companies. The de- tails of the incorporation of the new
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
"HURRAH FOR SCHLEY."
The Admirals Enthusiastic Reception
 at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Rear Ad- miral Winfield s. Schley reached Washington this afternoon. He was quickly noticed at almost all the sta tions along the line, and throughout the trip was greeted with cheering crowds. When the train pulled into the depot here it found a compact mass of spectators which filled the de- pct and overfowed out into the train shed. Admiral and Mrs. Schley, when they appeared, were greeted with cheers and shouts of "Hurrah for Schley!" Everybody joined in the shouting, and shortly before o'clock Admiral Schley went to the White House.
 The president gave him a most cor dial reception. The president thanked the admiral, as he had Sampson, for the success of that memorable engage ment of July 8, and took occasion to say that it was that battle whi >n brought about the surrender of San tiago. The president thanked him on behalf of himself and the nf..ion for his brilliant services on that day and asked him to describe the battle, which the admiral did at length. The presi- dent then entered into a discussion of the work of the Porto Rican commis- sion, to which the admiral has been appointed.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
company have not yet been decided on and may not be for several days.

company have not yet been decided on and may not be for several days.
 Ut has also been practically decid- ed that, in addition to the mills, mines and other extensive property interests of the Minnesota Iron company and Illinois Steel company the new com pany will acquire the Lorian Steel company of Lorian, Ohio, which owns the Johson company of Johnstown, Pa. and the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern rail way. The acquisition of the last named road will result in the company owning two railroads, as the Duluth and Iron Range railroad is owned by the Minnesota company.
 Summed up, these will be the inter- ests absorbed into the new great steel company:
 Minnesota Iron company, a produc- ing and transportation company, own ing, besides the railroad named, 10000 acres of land and seven iron mines ir St. Louis, Itasca and Lake counties Minn Capital stock outstanding $16,- 500,000.
 Illinois Steel company, a manufactur- ing company formed in 1889 by the consolidation of the Joliet Steel, Unior Steel and North Chicago Rolling Mills companies, with capital stock au- thorized at $5o.Ooo,0oO and outs.and- ing of s1S,65o,oO0 and debentures, con- vertible into stock, amounting to s6,- 200, ,0O0 and non-convertible amounting to $7,000, 900.
 Lorain Steel company, a malufac- turing company with works at LOrain D., and Johnstown, Fa., ranking
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
ALASKAN MAIL SERVICE.

Skaguay. Alaska, Aug. 1s.-(Via Vic toria, B. C., Aug. 26D-John P. Cum of Washington, D. C., who was last March commissioned postal inspector for Alaska, has arrived in Skaguay from St. Michaels, via Juneau, on the gunboat Wheeling, after a journey of over 10000 miles through Alaska.
 He has established a great many new offices and for the interior Alaskan towns between Juneau and Panama he has arranged for twice a month mail and for towns between St. Michaels and Panama a monthly mail. The ser vice will be maintained throughout the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
PASSENGERS AND CREW LOST.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-News has been received here confirming the re- ported loss of the stern-wheeler Stick cen Chief. A letter receivd from Ju, neau, dated Aug. 10, brings confirma- tory news, and further says that the disaster was doubtless caused by an explosion and that the crew and pas sengers, numbering forty-three persons, were doubtless lest.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
s25.95-SEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic s. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow. Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office. A West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 E. w. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
SATISFACTORY TO ALGER.

Washington, Aug. 26.-A telegram from Secretary Alger at Camp Wikon, Montauk Point, which was read at the cabinet meeting today, states that he found the existing conditions at the camp fairly satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
LAPS ARE SATISFIED.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Minister Buck Of Tokio. Japan, writes the depart ment of state that he has observed no dissatisfaction there in consequence of the annexation of the Hawaiian is lands to the United States since an- nexation has become accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
A HOTEL BURNED.

Gloversville, N. Y. Aug. 26.-A special says the Worthwhile house, one Jf the largest hotels at Worthwhile, summer resort eighteen miles north of here, was destroyed by fire this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
WANT AN AMERICAN TARIFF

Hong Kong, Aug. 26-Merchants here expressed the hope that the United States government will soon appoint an experienced business man to arrange tariff for Manila and thus remove the dissatisfaction which ex- ists over the retention of the Spanish tariff.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
WING OF THE CORTES MISSING.

Madrid, Aug. 26-The Carlist and republican members of the cortes have 1 decided not to attend the coming ses- sion and they will issue a manifesto
 to the country explaining the reasons for their absence.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
THE CORTES MAY DO IT.

Madrid. Aug. 26.-El Heraldo as serts that in view of the existing diff culties regarding the appointment of peace commissioners it is possible the cortes may be called on to make nom- nations.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

The elephant beetle of Venezuela is the largest insect in the world. A full grown one weighs about half a pound.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.

Paris, Aug 26.-President Faure and Emperor Nicholas exchanged tel egrams today in honor of the first au- niversary of M. Faure's visit to Rus sia
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-27
5.67M
5.72H
September. 5.671s 5.52h 5.52k 5.67A
OttOber so. 6.67K sos 555 5'72h
Warftbertdt.
Sdorperfdufe.

Me bt - wtuter.Weisen Yotents I'M Sag, &.10-
4.25; Strai9bts, s $3.50. IS in Sdfen; SpeeiolsBranos,
barter JrubIabrs.gBeiae 9atents, "a. 75-5.OO; gafsr5.
~$3.OO-3.25; HoggenmebL $2.30-2.6O.
@interiuet 3 en-geuer - 9ertGute mad YrobelL
pbne Sa9ertOiten, maren: &otber ITO. 2, 71-724c; ros
tber Go. 8. 65-7le; rotber go. a. $3.50; barter go.
8. 66-70c; barter 3so. 2. zoe.
SriD ab rsmet5eu-yt 8, Csc: 3fo. i ~9tortDern,
zoe eeboten.
Dais-gso. 8, i'm Speider, 34h-34Ac; gelber $40.
8, 1896; SO. 2. 34h-35c; 9elber $50. 2, S5-351ae;
petBer 9tO. 8, 34h-S4%e; tueiBer $40. 2, S4A-35e.
Nuf Der 96rfe. Sbue 2aeerfOfsu. mad BrObeH puroeiI
~nerfuuft: SO. 8. 34A-35e; 9eIber ytn. 8. 35-354e;
go. 2, 35-35Ac; 9elber gtp. 2, 354-35Ze; merger
9to. 8, 1896; ueiBer go. 2, 35-35Ac.
9afer - go. 8. i'm Speidsr, 23ci petBer gto. B. ~
-27Kc; go. 2, 23%c; ipeiBer $40. 3, 28-28he; merger
go. q, 26A-27c. Nui Der TbrIe, Dbne Snoerfoiten.
uu99rObeH murben ~oerfauit: $40. 8, 22-2SAc; metBer
NO. g. 27-28e; 9O. 2, 29h-24e; meiBer 9so. 2, SSh
--29c; tpeiBer go. L. 27-27%c.
Roeeen-glo 2, fir ben Speiter, 1876.
Serfte - gteue, pIrbe 5u $3.50 ~oerfouTt.
sd ~sreien-6ta9s, go. 1 gortbpeitern. 9S-s4e;
go. l Goutbpeiteru. soc; RIeeiameu, iebr gertnse Qua
Iltdt, So per 100 Bfuub.
&Ieie - Reine 9erfdufe beri6tet.
Wi bcIt n 9s-@erfauie Wurben gu $S ab9eI9loiieH.
Se u-@tnrtesS tmotbo, $8.50-9.50 ote Sonne; no
l. &6.5O-S; SEQ. 2. s6Oo-7.00; uplouo BrasrIe. bsfteS
&~7.oo-8.5O; mtttlere Aualitdt. 50. OO-7.0a.
g Z o h-3tOegen, beites. S. so Die 2oHHs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-27
2~luoemeiner maarenmarft.

Butter - Bette @reamere, 17Hc; l. NuaGttdt, 49,
TIC; go. 2. 13H-15c; bette no9sema9te, lac; bette
9otrp 1876; ]. Aualtt6t, BE-; 2 Gualitdt, IL.
Sd fe-Euins. 7-7Ac; 8imburser,, ueuer 5-5K:;
G6netser, H-14He; ameritanIiber Rdie III Stoerpoo[
37s Cd fur liz @funo.
BObnsn-Sete. $l.1O; quite 90-98c, Bette uItea
biums", $1.0O-1.0 5; 9ertnge Nualitdt. 85-92Ac.
Gef1ig el-Eurfegs Csc oas 9funo; Sibner 81
bas @iunb; enten 6-6Hc bas Yfunb; 8dnfe $500
81. so bos 9useHb.
gier Saus trii6e, gsrlnit: absere9n.t lie
has 9usenh.
RoGbfGetf9-6O bis rs gfunb @eipibt 6H-7c;
70 Bis 100 @funb, 7H-8 100 bis Ito Bfuno, SMc; g.,
tpbDnltdes unb i~dlperes, &c.
Srtide, Slide Slaf Bag. 9roBe. has Piuna
12-12Hc; Bife, 6-6hc; BtdereL. 5-6c.
Troi9 benteI-I5-60 bas 9uben0.
Stmbeeren-5Oc-6Oc fir "a Quarts.
u-25-35c fGr 16 Quarts.
n-30-55c fir l6 Quarts.
SeibeGbeerem-S1.O0 = .25 per Is Gudrt.Rite.
&trI6 n-9ouere 50-75c fir Is Auort.REitsH.
GHBe, S.. O0-L40 fir "a Qt.sRlten.
n-65-90c fir "a Qt. =Sifte.
gfirfi6 e-75c-s1.0O fir 6 &6rnden.
SO etn trauben - 20--25c fir s 4funb. o.
af1erne Ell n-$100-14 Der @arIobura.
epfeI-gteu bic beiteu, 81. 75-30O bos SOP.
Orongen-St. @tiboels, $780, 5 bic &rfte.
@itroueu-gefte Nuatitdt, $50)-6 % Ritz.
8anauen Bette, 1851. 25 bos gitnosI.
Sei9en- Seuai9eue, 15-2Oc bas pfnH,. ?
Sin auos - aus Glorloa, .50-$2. so fHr u Riite.
Meme Ro r to ffeGn-aus Obio, 43-48 bas guf9.,
Spme Gropn, 55c bas 9ui9eL.
p miebeIn - SriHe, 60-70c Der Sod.
geues tr aut 50-65c per Rite.
9 III m Mt obi - 25-40c Die Rtts.
@otbe Rhbeu - gteue. 75:-$l.0o bas 6aB.
BObnsn - SOC per 8ui9eIsRiite.
@rbfen = $50 per IL 8uibeL
6urten 5000 has 9uBeno
g m n-10-17%e bic Rite.
abies9eu - 50s fir 100 8iinoeL.
&tfer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75t; fGetns
S6molatiitden, 95--97Mc.
sat s-yto. / Goautrp. 34c; $50. 2. 2Ic; Sale. 81