davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Daniel Stubbs Democratic Central Commit
Vile Friday He had been sick Just thirteen
weeks He leaves wife and nth three s, children rein
he this afternoon from the residence on St An
drew's avenue.
David Frazier returned this week from visit
lands of Scotland
The following jury has been drawn for the
Court John suehheim.. sam Decostard; G; v.
". H FrgEe. George kinnikin; Theodore IN,
Futsick. Phineas CLAYTON Charles Brase. George
Bs,bius T Frank stare Shris petze : Jai
hnger, Martin Maggie. n. V; Dillingham;. Frank
and u Fred stamper They ' go on duty March IS
% Ss ns M E.
mile south OF Edwardsyiiie. They have a fine
to thirt: five miles an hour, and while proceed:
ing. at that rate yesterday several surveyors
the wheels and hurled the outfit into the ditch:
I. T. simon was injured about the head and
John Marshbanks and Charles WEIGH bruised.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday at
Edwardsviile TO Joseph Ludwig q. OF Leef and
and a Lsani eaf Drmesy. s both q Granite cry
The latter couple were married sd. by Judge HIS
"A. A.. Softer and Charles Ketchum OF Alton
went to Metiora. Ill. yesterday.
shurtierr coese Wens to Cairo. ill.,. yesterday
whsrs he evil, will occupy the pulpit of the First
General Passenger Agent Charlton of Tie
Chicago and Alton Railroad Will run special
train to Alton :his evening from the towns on
the Rocdhorse iivisi IN to witness the presenta-
tion Of Sally IN Our Alley
The quarterly meeting Of the Alton teachers
was held Yesterday at 20 o'elock, at the High
delivered By Professor Henry johnson OF The
Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston on Our
Duty to the Past" The High School Chorus also
rendered The Legend Of Pegrenz
The Royal NeIghbors of Carnatfon Camp az
North Alton will give box social at their nan
on Tuesday evening.
Professor s. @. Cook and MS. COOK OF East
ST. Louis visitors In Upper Alton.
Deputy Sheriff sam McLaushlin Of Alton
yesterday took Frank Leach 10 the Southern
Illinois Pententiary at Chester.
Walter Davis OF Madison. Wis. is a visitor
in Alton.
A rural mail route will be started from the
Godfrey Post Office next week. The name CT
the carrier has not been announced by the
Post Office Department.
The funeral Of Miss Title Meeden. whose
ceath occurred at Denver. took place yesterday
from the home at .Fosterburg TO the Fosterberg
IRON the horne at Fosterburg to the Fosterburs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
SeFeral Hundred Machines Appear
in Parade in Berlin and Are
: Reviewed by Kaiser.
PRINCE HENRY OPENS SHOW.
Makes a Speech in which He Com
ments on AutomObiling as a
Sport-Only One Ameri-
can Firm Has Exhibit.

Berlin. March 7.-Emperor William was
saiuted this evening by four acres OF au-
tomobiles. massed in ranks thirty wide and
ten deep in the Lustgarten. opposite the
old palace
The great square blazed with LOO electric
torches each machine having four of them.
while the garden was trimmed with immense
cheering crowds.
This was the finale Of the automobile pa
rade The procession was formed on the
race course in the west end and proceeded
through the Thiergarten Brardenberg Gate
and Inter Den Linden to the palace.
The Duke and Duchess of Ratibor were In
the Foremost car and in others Immediately
following were Prince and Princess Henry
of Pless, the two Counts Won SierstoH. the
Prince of Hohehlohe- Ochringen. Count de
TalIyrand- Perigord. Count Won Thele-
Winckler. Persian Prince who is visit
Ing Berlin and large company of other
distinguished persons. including the mansg-
ing directors of the automobile works Of
Germany
The Duke OF Ratibor, who II president Of
the Association az German Automobile
Clubs, presented the Emperor with an al
bum containing illustrations showing the
progress made by the automobile industry.
Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia were
In the imperial party.
The mass OF machines decorated with
flowers and electrical devices then dissolved
and proceeded in order. TO Charottenburg.
where an automobile exposition has been
opened under the patronage Of Prince
Henry. y
The Prince replying to the president.
Major General Won Becker. said he loved
automobiling as a sport The Prince. ac-
companled by the Princess. went around
the exhibition. examining especially the
War Department commissary wagons and
heavy transport wagons.
The exhibition Is confined TO German man
ufacturers. with the exception of one Amer
fcan exhibit. which Is In the name OF Ger
man agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
COURT OPPOSES PRACTICE.
Attorney Reminded Promises of
Quiet Divorces Cannot BE Filled.

II developed in the testimony of case
tried In Judge McDonald's division of the
Circuit Court yesterday that the plaintiff
is attorney for person who advertises to
obtain divorces quietly.
The suit was that of Attorney II. A.
Yonge against the St Louis Transit Com
pany for $500. his alleged interest In a claim
paid by the company.
YoEge was attorney for Mrs. Annie Ha-
gan. who sued the Transit Company for
5000 for the death of her husband Frank
Hagan. who was run over and killed at
Eleventh and Pine streets March IL. 1901
She settled the case for $500 Ycnge claimed
that he had an agreement with her to pay
him one-third of what might be recovered
and that his Interest was a lien on the
company.
Yonge stated In his testimony that he was
attorney for a person who conducted the
Central Law Bureau. and who advertised
for suits. against the Transit Company and
divorces to bequletly obtained.
Judge Mcdonald asked Yonge II he did
not know that a divorce could not be
quietly obtained. Yonge said lie did and
that he so Informed his client but that the
latter said more business could be obtained
by using the term.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Lawyers for Wabash Trainmen
and Firemen Have Almost Com
pleted the Petition.
PREPARING FOR HARD FIGHT.
Points Involved in Judge Adams's
Decree of Great Interest to
Members of the lie
gal Profession.

II is confidently expected that the petit
ton for the dissolvement OF the injunction
against the committees of the Wabash
trainmen and firemen will be filed to-mor-
row.
Considerable progress has been made by
the attorneys and. TO quote one of them,
I'VE begin to see our way at last
The fact that the lawyers have taken SO
long In preparing petition for the dissov-
ment of the injunction is said to presage a
hard and carefully prepared fight for
sweeping victory.
I'VE expect to prove said one Of the
leaders. that over half OF the statements
contained in the bill of allegations. on
which the decree was granted. are utterly
without foundation.
I'VE realize that the injunction must be
dissolved. else 1t will work considerable in
jury to the interests of organized labor; In
fact. take away one Of its main weapons
Of defense.
In what other peaceful way could We en-
force our lust commands If We are forbid
den to quit work in a body?
1T Is claimed by the Wabash officials that
the injunction does not prohibit any Of its
EMPLOYEES leaving the service whenever they
desire. That is quite true, but II only a few
men drop on at time nothing is gained 10
the rest of the men. because a few va
eancieS can be hled more or less easily
while many vacancies would render our de-
mands at least worthy Of more consldera-
ton.
We are against strikes. 1t costs us more
than we can afford to strike. but We believe
our demands are just. and until some bet
ter way is found | know of no better way
to enforce them than by striking
In interviews with several ST. Louis law
yers most of them cited the opinion OF
Judge Jenkins OF Chicago, who rendered an
injunction almost as sweeping against the
leaders in the Northern Pacific strike.
This was carried to Justice Harlan of the
Supreme Court. who, IA substance. con-
firmed the decree or the lower court with
certain notifications. which precluded &C
dered. =
cit Is a large question" said leading st.
Louis attorney, railroads are publit- ser
wants that have contracts with the Gov
eminent and with the people, II they break
these contracts they commit an illegal ac-
ton II the men strike they, force the roads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Il. J. REINOLDS
OF Colllnsville. H., president-elect OF the
United Mine Workers of Illinois.
minor concessions on the part of the oper
ators quickly brought about an adjustment
OF the existing differences
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
by the miners, who were holding for VIVA.
they considered an equitable scale of wages
in their districts. and II IL apparent that
the questions that came SO near resulting
In disagreement in the present conference
Will figure extensively in the conference one
year hence.
SIX-CENT INCREASE.
Under the agreement reached Scent
increase is made In every working field in
the State. This IL the increase agreed upon
at the national convention recently held at
Indianapolis for the Danville district the
basing point for the Illinois scale.
The result Of the Scent increase varies
extensively in different parts of the State
and this is the reason for a demand on
the part of the miners for a change III
the difYerential. 1t Is estimated that the
6 cents a ton increase will net miners in
some portions Of the State an increase of 80
to 60 cents a day in their wages. while in
the thin-vein fields of Northern Illinois
the increase will amount to only Is or 20
cents a day for each man. because of the
Lesser amount of coal that can be mined
in the thin-vein fields.
The operators conceded the 10 cents keg
increase they demanded in the price of pow
der Under the resolutions forming a part
of the agreement It Is provided that the
miners shall purchase their powder from
the operators. provided 1t is furnished of
standard grade and quality. Last year the
powder price was fixed at $L75 keg. Since
that agreement became effective the price
Of powder has been increased and the OPP
orators demanded that the price for the
coming year be fixed at S1.S5 keg. After
conce1ing the points on the Williamson
County and Northern thin-vein scale, the
miners put 1t up to the operators to leave
the price of powder where It stood or be
come responsible for strike. and the OPP
orators granted the, concession. 49,,
JOINT CONFERENCE.
The joint conference did not open to-day
until after noon. In the morning the min.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost vigor
To Men. ~
A Free Trial Package Sent BY Mail
To All Who Write,

Free trial packages of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fsring of lost manhood that the Institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
TO all who write. IL is home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
folly.-premature loss OF strength and mem
DRY, weak back. varicocele or emaciation
Of parts can now cure themselves a home
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff
feet OF warmth and seems to act direct to
the desired location. giving strength and de-
velopinent just where 1t is needed. It cures
all the Ills and troubles that come from
years Of misuse of the natural functions
and has been an absolute success In. ali
cases. A request to the State Medical In
stitute. 2f26 Elektron building, Fort Wayne,
Ind, stating that you desire one of their
free trial packages will be complied with
promptly. The Institute is DESTROYS Of reach
ing that great class of men who are unable
10 leave home to be treated. and the free
sample will enable them TO see how easy
It Is to be cured Of sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The In
stitufe makes no restrictions Any man who
writes will be sent a free sample, carefully
sealed In plain package SO that its recip-
tent need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay. 3D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
to do this and therefore are in a measure
liable for the breach OF the railroads con-

TO do this and therefore are in a measure
liable for the breach Of the railroads con-
tract.
While every man has the constitutional
right to quit work. 1t is q very nice ques-
ton to decide whether he has this right IL
II effects the public welfare.
Suppose n man is in charge of a dam.
and at a certain hour every day he IN re-
CURED to unlock the gates and let tho wa
ter out of chute else a town will be over
flowed and many persons drowned.
Suppose that he gets tired or dissatis-
fed and leaves the dam. with the result
that the town is overfowed He has exer-
cised his right TO quit work. but he. is GER
tainly culpable. --a ..s.
In broad sense this seems to apply to
the railway situation. Life and death often
depend upoI the prompt running of the
trains and damage TO life and property re-
suits from the men quitting work
However, like most legal questions this
has two sides"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

ers held an executive session. at which the
matter was fully gone over and the advisa-
bility Of inaugurating a strike was fully
considered. 1t was finally agreed TO make
"a final effort to-secure' the concessions de-
manded, but to accept the straight increase
offered, rather than to strike.
When the joint conference was convened
The miners made a last plea for their de-
mands. and, finding the operators still firm
In the determination not to grant the In
crease. waived the points which have held
the joint conference in deadlock for near
ly two weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
ticket for the municipal election, to be held

ticket for the municipal election, to be held
on April n:
Mayor. Henry A. Shephard City Clerk,
Lloyd T. English: City Attorney. o. II.
Richards: City Treasurer. T. w. Butler; Po-
lice Magistrate, A. II. Quinn: Alderman,
First Ward, Charles Campbell; Alderman.
Second Ward. Roy Cory; Alderman, Third
Ward. William F. Fahey.
The primary was held under the Austria
Ian system and polling places were opened
In each ward. The polls were kept open
from a. m. until Z p. m. and those who
voted for the Bryan and Stevenson electors
in 1900 were permitted TO participate in the
primary.
The only other ticket in the field at the
the Citizens ticket. headed by the present
Mayor. George ID. Locke. The Republicans
held primary two weeks ago and Endorsed
the Citizens ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Session Lasts All Nisht.

New Haven. Conn.,. March 1.-The Griev-
ance committees of the Conductors and
and Hartford Railroad system held an all-
night lession last night, at which Val F'itz-
patrick OF Cleveland o.. vice grand master
and G. w. Wilkins Of Cedar Rapids. la .
senior grand conductor of the railway con-
ouctors organization, were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Omaha. Neb.. March 1.-The recent traffic
alliance between the Union Pacific and the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul roads re-
suited in the latter road to-day opening UP
in this city one of the most handsomely
equipped passenger offices In the West 1t
is located at Sixteenth and Farnum streets
and is furnished entirely in mahogany and
lighted by $50 ncandescent lights. +. A
Nash. general agent of the road. and Chas
s. Young. general advertising agent, enter
tanned the public during the day at the new
Offices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Agreement Reached at Last Mo
ment at the Joint Convention
in Springfield.
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE ACCEPTED
Coal Higgers, Rather Than Walk
Ont. Decide to Abandon De,
s,..- mand for 1G-Cent Ad. --
vance and Accept &.
REPERIIC' SPENIAL

REPJ BI.iC SPE cIAL.
Springfield. Ill. March ILLINOIS coal
miners and operators reached an agreement
this afternoon after one Of the lveliest ses-
sions since the joint conference system of
fixing a wage scale was adopted. The de-
mands for which the mine workers in Will
hanson County and the thin-vein fields Of
Northern Illinois were contending were
withdrawn at the last moment and some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Contract Not Let for Plant.

On account of the absence of members
ond lack of certain data the contract for
the interIocking plant to be put in at the
Terminal Station. was not let yesterday at
a meeting Of the General Managers Com
mittee. The meeting was postponed until
Wednesday. when the contract probably
will be let.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
1. c. WILL WIDEN CAIRO BRIDGE.
Work Will Mean the Reconstruction
of SuperstructUre.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo, ILL.,. March THE illinois Central
Will widen its bridge across the Ohio River
at Cairo. SO as to make a double-track
structure of it.
The work Will mean practically the re-
construction of the superstructure. for the
present iron work will rot permit OF u sec
ond track.
The work is of great magnitude. and Will
cost great deal of money to accomplish.
but the company is SO hampered by lis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
COWBOYS AND ROAD AGENTS"
Speeches Made by Passenger Agent Of
st. Louis Lines

A smoker was given last night at Ter
minal Station by passenger agents of st.
Louis lines. who style themselves THE
Cowboys and Road Agents.
Speeches were made by Glen Arnold of
Frankfort. KY; Price NJ. Taylor of the
Chicago and Alton and Daniel Vale De-
laney OF the Katy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
WEDDINGS.

BOMAR-WOI.FORD.
RErtBLIC SPECIAL
haryhail. Mo-. March MIR. b. VI. Romar and
Miss Melvin A. Walford, both of wsnnama krr
We're married to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Jerseyville Notes.

Mayor J. NJ. Allen Of Grafton. Ill. was a
visitor in Jerseyvilie yesterday
VIII H.. McDow OF Dow the guest Of
friends In Jcrseyville
,-Professor n: A. Grosjean superintendent o.
the Grafton. N: schools. was a visitor in J.r-
The second quarterly meeting Of the Fidelity
NJ ~ Church began yesterday and will continue
Of the Presiding Elder. the Reverend Doctor +.
NJ Van Treese. Of Lebanon. Ill. -
The Republican Executive Committee of Jer-
ut Jerresviiie On ssaurday March n at which, hsa
ticket VIII be nominated for the township cleo
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath Of Jerseyville
has issued notices for the quarterly meeting OF
Win Se hs q IN % Comfy s which
Quoted in the FRAT M E. Church at Grafton aV by
neetings have been in progress for two weeks.
and will continue for an indefinite period.
ther Of Sheriff William Powers of Jerseyviiie
was reported as improved Yesterday. Mr.. Pow
srs is Ill with the grip at his home west Of the
Robert CurdIe Of Alton was visitor in Jer-
SEVILLE yesterday.
state Bank Of Jerseyvilie in the sum Of SO 90. az
the executor Of the will OF the late Patrick Pow
Judge charles Whit. ~ hs sssse BY
Probate Court. The boncsmen were John A.
Shepherd. Louisa G. Shepherd and Nary E. shep-
h-fu.
Mrs. Henry Foust OF JerseyvilIe died yes
tsrdsy morning after short Illness with
a husband and four children The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed. :
H. NJ. Cornick editor Of the Calhoun Times
Herald at Hardin. ILL.,. was a visitor In Ter
SEVILLE yesterday.
The Farmers Social Club held a meeting las,
OF Jerseyyille u addition to must cand literary
programme, addresses were made on Farming"
ef.' Library; by F. f. Bennett am"
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
JERSEYVIlLE.
FUNERAL Of SUPERVISOR BARTLETT
Services Were Conducted at the JeF-
SEVILLE Presby terrain Church.

Services Were Conducted at the JeF-
SEVILLE Presbyterian Church.
The funeral of Supervisor, c. B. Bartlett
or Jersey County took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Bartlett
home in Mississippi township. The Rever-
end J. 9. Klene, pastor of the First Pres
byferian Church at Jerseyville off1ciated.
Members OF the Board Of Supervisors of
Jersey County and the county officers at
tended the services.
The pallbearers were Sheriff William
Powers. William F. Oscar. Herman Scheffel.
Franz Orban. Joseph Powell and Charles
Siller The burial was In Oak Grove Gene
terry at Jerseyville. The death OF Supervisor
Bartlett occurred Thursday at his home In
Mississippi Township. He was IS years old
and for many years has been prominently
identified with the affairs OF Jersey County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES.

Municipal Ticket Is Placed in the
Field at JerseyviIle.
At the primary yesterday the Democrats
Of Jerseyville nominated the following
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

single-track bridge that this. huge UNDER
taking has been decided upon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

Nannette interefante geuigteiten aut9
tiI6en poQen, bic gar ni4t egtfttrten.
Sine 8ergesGait Iart oon t6rem 9erz
3en. Gouurb mar bod gut, pte her@
gig f9rieb er BON MaIpin, ME lteo
bpn i6r.
Satte fe ii6 ii6ersilt? 9atte fe
nm gi9ts einen 10 i4redli4en Sag
berlebt? Seine Slide itdnO ba Don
Der 3pt66aarigen, feline 4nOeutung.
Nie bate lie audi nur IOl6en I'm
finn glau6en t0nnen. Wte foQte bdS
MGO9en AUDI pobl nu4 9riinfeloe
fommen, tpuBten bod Ollie bort, ME
fie fiber buFelbe ba9te; geptB mir
ben iie nt9t einmal gepugt baben, tie
ein3ulaben, gei4petge benin, tie bort
5u bulben.
Pile meine ausgeftanbene 9ual
mar grunblos," fugte fi4 4manba.
rWte tbOri6t bon mir, bur4 0tenfs
botengeidpdB mid uufregen gu
lcfen." NJ 20
Sn @abunten Bat fie gbuurb dies
80ie al, bas tie ibm 3ugetraut bate;
barn grtff ie nu4 Dem dnberen
94ret6en. @us bate 4gnes i6r gu
beri9ten?
(6ortieBung fOlgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
GerfebGte Gampngne.

9ur9 ben iiingiten 5elo3ug gegen bic
2abronen tpurben feline Heiultate
er8ielt. - G6olera unter Gupitdn
4erf6ing'S Sruppen.
MuniGu, 16. @pril.-0ie Gamz
payne gegen Die 8unbiten in Der Proz
Din5 4l6aD bat Ii9 nt9t als erfplgz
reid erfpiefen, inbem Der 5i6rer Der
9aorpner, Solebo, ieben 3ufammenz
ItoB nit ben 4meritdnern Dermteben
bat. Die Regierung bereitet nun Elm
anbetes Chamber por. $50 Scouts
unb Gonftabler Der olgen bic 8anbe
SoRbo's, uno lire 3abl ion nod Oerz
me6rt tperben. 0as Congratulations
fpitem in gentral|Ql6ap 1T nod im=
nler in Strait,
Inter ben Sruppen BON Gapitdn
peri6tng, nel4e ge9en Die Moros auf
Der Snfel Mtnbanao operiren, 1T Die
G6otera ausgsbro6en; flint 6Gue unb
btele berDd6tr9e 6due 1trlo 9efnelDet
porben. Man bermutbet, Die 9rupz
pen 6aben ii9 bic 8rdntbeit in 8acOz
lob, tpel6es am 8. 4pril BON 9erf6z
ing's Manni4aft e%ingenommen muir
be, 3uge3oger. Die Grtrantten iin6
nu4 benz 9Oipital in Camp 8icarS
np{hiGt mDrben.
Die Regierung bea6T4tigt, bic
2eferung BON 10000 gurabos aus
3uf9reiben, nm Die 9~lantagen nieOer
nit bie1en niiBIi8en Sbieren gu ber>
fe6sn. Sic io1en an bic Yfldn8er
gum &oftenpreiie Dertuuft unb es ion
bic 6Glfte Der DOM @OngreB Oerptlz
Iigten 100000 bu8u bertpenOet
perben, Die Surmen tpieoer nit 8ieb
gu Der e9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Niehfntter. nnh .strnhnrriie.

Gol8enOe5 iinO Die auf ben %taatliz
den 8aagen fir 9eu, StrOb ii. I. N.
geitern er3ielten preiie:
9eu. = G6oice Simot6p 500,
&Iee6eu SIG, gemii6te5 SIT PRO
Some.
6trob. - @ei3enfrob $40 Bis
81, Roggenitrob ST. pro Some.
Mois (neuer) PRO SAB $2.85 Bis
$3.50.
8sfIi8e 6eunoage.
9eu. - CIR. 1 Simpt61 $40 Biz
500, 8tse6eu SIG Bis ST. .gemii6tes
$18 Bis $40 PRO Some.
Stro6. - Mei3enitro6 $1,000
Biz $11.50, RoggentrO6 SIG Bis SIT
pro Some.
mots- pro SAB $3.50 big So.
Qllgemetner Martt.
9eu.-N r. 1 Stmot6D 500, Slice
6eu SIS Big $3.50, gemiI6te8 $17
Bis $18 pro Some.
@trob. - @ei5enitro6 $40 Bis
81, 8oggenItro6 $16 Bis $3.50,
9aferftrob $40 Bis $1,000 pro Some.
@uts-Pro SAB $3.50 Bis $2.85.