davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
R4p5D TRANSIT OBSTRUCTION.

II is doubtless too much TO expect that the
decision of Mr. Justice Blanchard will convince
the aldermen of the folly of their attempt 10
resist the action Of the legislature In conferrihS
,nop tba BOARD of Estimate and Apportonment
Jurisdiction over franchises. Certainly nobody
bopes to see them so inspired by an unseinSh
sense of public duty that they will no longer
seek TO interfere with the progress OF the SUD-
way extension so imperatively demanded for
the comfort health and safety of the people OF
this CITY. The opinion OF the Court, however,
refusing an Injunction and declaring the new
law constitutional is so able and convincing as
70 leave no reason for any one outside Of the
self-seeking clique in the Board OF Aldermen
to assist in securing further delay
How far lawyers with their technlcalites
may be able to tie up proceedings we do not at
tempt to forecast, but when one able justice OF
the Supreme Court has so thoroughly examined
into the merits of the case, 1t would be cause
for regret to find any court not imperauVely
required to do so, mterposing stays or delays
nending an appeal which has little chance or
securing a reversal. Even II an appeal were
taken il ought to be possible to get final de-
cision before actual work ON the new subway
had gone so far that adjustment OF losses might
not easily be made in case 1t was by any
chance decided that the action taken Dy the
Board of Estimate and Apporhonment was IN
| constitutional. Therefore every consideration
of public welfare urges that the authorities be
allowed TO go on with rapid transit plans in
full confidence that the procedure prescribed by
| the existing law is correct, and the decision OF
| Justice Blanchard leaves little reason for Did
| ders and contractors to fear that they would be
| taking anv unreasonable risks in undertaking
| such preliminary work as they might possibly
| accomplish before the Court OF Appeals had
passed upon the issues. No frivolous pretexts
| should longer be permitted to delay rapid tran
| sit plans.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
yGN0R4NT OF THEIR TRADE.

.e. ,ra-is+rat ta Tighe had dismissed the per-
,or,s orrestad In nm opium joint because the
nIoce had been raided without q warrant ono
IF tbe nolicemen taking part in the AFFAIR rue
fnI1v exclaimed: 1--WE will have to keep posted
by reading Justice Gaynor's decisions. we
might as well begin and read up law
This is enough to cause wonder how the man
s--o- oot on the force or managed to remain
there. It shows that he had not the nfst notion
of tbe elements of his business. painter VINO
5,d not know how to use brush or biach-
omith who could not weld two pieces OF Hoh
would be thought too grossly ignorant iol a any
e,onIovrnent at his trade. Yet we have ponce
non assigned as a specially skilled workman
20 {ba delicate duties Of detective VINO does
not know the A @ Of his craft lt heeuS ho
deem study Of the law, no quickness IN loifo"ihs
Jrstiee Gaynors decisions, to understand the
oroet r,tpciples of q policeman's duties anu
limitations. They are clearly expressed IN TWO
or three paragraphs of the law, and 1t should
he lrnnossibe for any man to pass an exaInlha-
tion FOR patrolman without knowing them thor-
ouqbIy. We believe every man does kho"
them, and his failure TO regard theih Is Io1
ignorance. but carelessness anu conlehpt AU
law A policeman has no more fight 10 pIe"h
info house than private citizen. 1t is
venerable Anglo-Saxon tradition that man
bouse is his castle. There may be some open
oresfions concerning the extent VI poii10 u"
thority about which men may make MISTAKES
Even II Justice Gaynors CRITICISMS OIL tFallic
raorlations and of watchers over suspected IL
Local resorts are we'll founded, there is an ex-
o,+Sn for nolicemen's not knowing where to draw
+ba line But there is no excuse for thinking
tbat house may be forcibly entered without a
.orrant II needed no Justice Gaynor to es-
tablish that rule of law, though it must be con-
tossed that he seems to be greatly needed as a
practical teacher by lawless policemen VINO
have forgotten that they are not chartered
despots. -
The detective who threatened to study Ia"
should do SO. In five minutes he could learn
| rhat bevond dispute he can do and cannot 90
| IN making arrests without a warrant. But IL
ought not to be necessary for him TO do THIS
A force with any proper leadership and DIS
| cinline would have this knowledge drilled into
| If fiji IT was more in-fnctive than keeping
sten in parade Few things are more discredlt-
| ahle fo the New-York police force than It's ire
quentIy displayed ignorance of its limitations
i or worse vet contempt for them. The prevail
ing talk that this is a large city and order must
he preserved and we must not be too particular
| about how il is done is no excuse. London IS
larger city, but order is better preserved there
while no policeman would ever dare oVerstep
| his authority as policemen here habitually DO
| The lawlessness of the police, instead or pre-
serving order, in the end makes disorder.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
PORT ARTHUR.

Some comment has been aroused by recent
reports that Japan has asked American and
European business concerns TO withdraw from
Port Arthur, and we have received numerous
inquiries from correspondents upon the sub1eet,
one asking, for example. whether this is part
'of the open door policy, or the japanese IN
'terpretation Of open door is 10 get foreigners
'1and their trade out before the door is closed
The whole matter may be summariy disposed
of by saying upon the authority OF onclai
statements, that the reports in question were
untrue, and that Japan has not done and Is not
doing the thing with which she was charged
We do not suppose she will do 1T, either But
while the matter is before us there are certain
points which should be taken TO mind. The
first and most obvious is that Port Arthur is
beiligerent territory, which has been conquered
in war, bat which still forms an essential part
of .I.- scene Of war and which is therefore sub
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NEW TAXES AND DFPfcJTs

representative Henry s. Boutell, OF Illinois.
IN inhuentIai member Of the House Wavs and
means Committee, is not impressed with tbe
argument that this years Treasury f7eficit
makes new revenue legislation Of some sort
imperative. A good deal has been said recently
apout the failure of the present tax laws TO
provide an income equal TO the Governments
needs. and the deficit for 1904-'O5 has been
widely cited as a proof that the country has
outgrown the tax schedules on which now II
depends for revenue. In Mr. Bouteli.s view
however, temporary shortage in income can
WORK no serious harm; and he maintains that a
continuance OF the policy which has resulted IN
deficits in 1903'04 and 1904tC5 is. under the
circumstances preferable to any change which
VIII involve an overcolIection of revenue and
the accumulation in the Treasury of an nm.
wieldy and useless surplus
Mr. BoutelFs argument is interesting and ha 3
much TO commend it. He disInisses as 11nround
ed the contention that the government has been
embarrassed by the deficits of the last tyro
years, or that it will be embarrassed by any
deficits likely to occur In 1o0J'os or Ieoe,07
The deficit for Ieo3fo4 was a little less than
s42.eo0o00 But, excluding the extraordinary
payment OF S50,o0oo00 for the Panama Canal
Company's franchises and plant and for right
of way across the isthmus-really q national
investment, and not a current expenditure
the ordinary receipts for 10000 exceeded tie
ordinary disbursements by over Ss,Oo0Oo0
This year there will probably be deficit OF
s26ooooeo or s27,o0o,ooo. Yet these two losing
years have left the Treasury in an unassaiably
sound and excellent condition. On July 1 next
when the new fiscal year begins the govern
nent VIII have on hand, besides its gold re
serve Of s15ooooo0o. available cash balance
OF about S155.000,0eo, Of which at least ss5 600,
ooo is not needed for Treasury purposes, and
can only be restored to general circulation by
the proftess device OF distributing it among
the national banks chosen to act as government
depesisaries. So long as this excess fund ia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

which delivers from one terminal or two an
electric spray, from which certain amount Oh
benefit is supposed to be derived. Here, again'
some variety Is found in the type of apparatus
adopted, some experts preferring the so-calied
static machine" and others being better salts
fed with the "Tesla coil" In the mode OF ap-
plying the current too, there is considerable
diversity 1t seems probable, therefore, that
tbe Freund apparatus differs from other equip
ments for the same general purpose only in GER
tain Details not in principle.
Although the high frequency system is just
now enjoying a certain popularity, perhaps IL
would not be unjust to say that IL Is stii on
trial. The results obtained with 1t are not uni
form. and In the hands of an inexperienced OPP
orator it is likely to develop Objectionable feat-
ures In time these may be entirely obviated,
but 1t may be doubted whether any form or
electrical treatment will yield better results III
cases of consumption which are not far ad-
vanced than are afforded by plenty of fresh air
and nutritious food.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

n,,,,tarv law. The authority Of a bellig-
,,+ ,,oryar TO subordinate civil rights to mill
go necessities on the field Of battle Is not 10
be questioned. Japan would therefore pfooapiy
hove a right to close Port Arthur against an tne
world until the end OF the war; What she shouio
do at the return of peace is different anu sep
arate question. ,o-
rectlv charged with doing, Japan would hot
have been "closing the open door at fort
Arthur. she could not close 1t Ii she tr1ed'
for the reason that the door has never Deeh
omen. When Russia took Port Arthur lnore
than seven years ago, she specifically maue l. a
closed port-closed against all the world save
herself and China. We quote the exact Woras
of the treaty of March p, 1898, under which
Russia acquired possession of Port Arthur ana
Talienwan, or Dalny: "All land held by Chinese
within such limits, as well as the adjacent
waters shall be held by Russia alone ON lease
Port Arthur shall be a naval port for
.'the sole use of Russian and Chinese men-of-
''war and be considered as an unopened poft so
''fqr as the ndrdl and mercantile UesseS OF oRer
''fdtionS are concerned. AS regards IanenWah,
zone portion of the harber shall be reserved ex-
'sclusively for Russian and Chinese men-of-waf
"fust like Port Arthur, but the remainder shall
"be a commercial port, freely open to the mer-
"chant vessels of all countries"
We have not heard that Japan, even in the
stress of wartime has proposed any more ex-
elusive policy than that If during the continu-
ance Of the war she should simply maintain the
status quo at Port Arthur there would probably
be no cause for complaint. But according to
the best information she Is already making Port
Arthur more free than it was before, and when
peace is concluded we have no doubt that, in
accord with Japan's well established policy, it
will be on terms OF justice to all the world
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

mains In the governments hands. pracucaly
superfuous and useless asset, the Treasury can
never plead distress, and legislation 10 pre-
vent deficits can only cause a ru1tner over
withdrawal Of the money Of the country from
the channels of active industry.
The Illinois Congressman also justly points
ont that the true aim Of public hnanciering
should not be to pile up surpluses but to ad-
inst income SIS closely as possible to outlay
and thus encourag age-not to say compei-econ-
or1v in the preparation of the supply bills and
frupelitv In actual administration. This year 8
defcit yas cheap at its price, for it spurred
Congress into enacting legislation to suppress
,nanthorjzed expenditures In the departments,
,rbicb will result In an annual saving hereafter
90 eror,, 100000 600 to S30OO0,o00. Moreover, 1T
influenced the two houses to exercise scrupu-
1o,,s care in the preparation of the supply bills
"a care not always shown when approprla-
lions are voted out of an oVerrunhlhs ileae-
urv Legislation raising additional revenue is'
t,o,afora NOT only not absolutely necessary,
In Mr.. Boutell's opinion, but it may prove
handicap to frugal and economical auiiiiiiis'i l"
ton. .. e
We have often argued that the ques'or %
ravisinr tne tariff and internal revenue seneu.
uIes stands quite apart from the ques'ion "
increasing or not increasing the goFeihnlen'
income The tax laws may neeu aitei - -.
Rut they should be altered-If aitereo-oii o'n0,
grounds than that of succor1ng an eAi'u t
r-ress ss,,1-v. The Treasury can weather neat
vaar and other years without new leSlsialion
In emnhasizing this phase OF his argument
AGAINST revenue changes Mr. Bouteii seehns "
make out satisfactory and convincing case
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
nrnnrRIcIrY AND coNsUMPTIoN.

FIpctrics1 apparatus which was imported from
Furone has Just been installed in Cincinnati
r,ad;coI school It's inventor, Professor Leo
Mold E>reund lives in Vienna. 1t is designed
nor+icularly for the treatment Of tuberculosis
prosS occounts Of it's arrangement indicate that
u ap,nIovs a combination of devices which Mr.
rao1o has heen instrumental In introducing into
+ba laboratory for the production of high volt
ogns and oscillations of high frequency. Use is
,oada of both the old fashioned induction coil
or Ruhmkorff coil, and an improved Leyden
Tor or condenser Electricians are now well
arare that spectacular and other effects which
ORC without precedent can be produced by these
naans and Mr. Tesla himself has long been
bonefuI that the apparatus might prove useful
IN the medical profession Some of his friends
hsva regretted that he did not himself under
fake a sufficiently long series of experiments
with If to reveal its possibilities more fully.
PHYSICIANS have been employing electricity as
q remedy for disease for nearly century, their
natbods changing from time to time and multi
nIving TO rather confusing degree. One of the
modern usages with which the public is already
familiar is the development of rays by the
electrical excitation Of vacuum tube. Another
is the evolution of powerful light TO whose d.
rect influence patients are subjected. Atnlos-
| nheric oxygen may be transformed into ozone
by electricity and as ozone is powerful germi-
eide If has been thought that good might be
| done by inhaling it, Cataphoresis, or the intro
dretipn of a drug 0ike carbolic acid into pa
! tiepf's system by a sort of electric lombard
| ment and a purely mechanical vibration set up
| nv n bit of electrical machinery are two other
! we'll known ventures in electro therapeutics.
Finally, there is the high frequency" system,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

We desire to remind our readers vko are
about to Ieage the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions mag be giren to your
regular dealer before Ieaving, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
Bee opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

4 writer in an English reVle" tens ~ -.
- - . brotber of famous dean of Christ
ih Tho brother was rector of small parish
His eccentricity was somewhat remarkaoie. he s
1vaa a famous whip and drove splendid team VI
which he was very proud. He was roma OIL snow Nv
ing off how he could flick fly fron etnei VI ,l,s
M ~ -, ars xritbout touching the horse. This
on,,1isbrnent he transferred to rather unex-
nected locality; for he always carried his wnip up
into the pulpit with him. and woe to the un1or-
tunate member of his congregation whom ne ue-
tected nodding.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

General Iinevitch was somewhat free, after
the battle Of Moukden In crticising Generai
Kuropatkin for retreating. kuropatk1n did not
reply and events now reported from Manchuria
make 1t unnecessary for him TO reply Generai
Linevitch has been convinced by Japanese argu-
ment that 1t is sometimes not only wise to re-
treat but Imperative.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

With four million inhabitants. New-York has
distanced all competitors for second place among
the great cities of the world, and is making
promising push for first place.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

yellow fever in Panama is causing the death
of victims almost daily, and now it is reported
that the bubonie plague has appeared there.
There is little likelihood. therefore. that the
isthmus, for a time at least. will outrival the
Adirondacks as a summer resort.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

The subway's example of steel passenger car
might well be followed by surface railroads. es
pecialy for fast trains
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Amtase7nenE.

AERIAL. GARDENS-S:lo-Sioei' a
Lifting the Lad. 4, ,.,e-9oe- War.
BRIGHTON BEACH PAHF>-,ss PARK - Bostock 3
C0NEY ISLAND = Dresmland - i'anS ~
Animal Arena
rDFS MUSEE-Worid IN MsSr q A RDENS-e.15-
e.lT- .pfse15-The Roilckns CIR. ,a The
E11TxppCTt0yE-o-S-AY Yankee Slrces NN "
Raiders.
r,y-Dsf,N-s :ao-The Heir 70 me 6O1s- p--,a
p ,s,I,sE !, r,pofsKER-ssI5-SeFgcanr OfNe'
TYRfC-S:l5-Fentane Fireworks.
~ TITAN BEACH-s:lo--reelI,n1 . -vaudeviIle
MaSf5AI-TAN beach TTsI5A1 I5A1Sls 17Ya oFsoVE-s:l5-
No. "a xser5l ROOF AND WiSIAtNAa 49,
80 when We Forty-one.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-o-Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

It may be of some use to put the foul subway
air on ice. but what 1t needs most Is 10 se' d
move on"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Mr. McAdoo is bound that there shall be no
illegal ball playing. We hope he will be equally
determined about illegal setting off of fireworks
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

II Professor Burke really has developed life In
the bouilon tubes he has given 1t a bad send
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

or 1t must be discouraslns 10 slai. ~ W
bo,,;,,o,,. .h.+ 4. 70 say. to begin lie 'in the
SOUP"
Itis now t,,ne for season OF Lent In insurance
cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

erected two very large grass houses,
a large lanai for the feast, and the
necessary out-houseS. One class of
people brought pill grass for matching;
another lehua trees for posts and raf-
tiers; others bundles of bamboos for bat
tens, while others brought rattan for
lashings and hauawa Irvine for tying
On the matching. Some of the heavy
timbers We're brought from a distance
of twenty miles. They brought hogs
and birds from as far as Waialua,
many huge calabashes of choice poi
and hundreds of gourds for individual
dishes.
We had cattle and sheep on our own
land at Waimanalo, as well as fish in
quantity. In four days the houses,
lanai and out-houses were completed.
1 well remember that 18th of March,
as it was the last great time in Kaui-
keaoulis life We were to have together.
There were five companies Of hula
dancers and singers, who had come
from as far as Waianae and other
parts, as it was understood that the
prizes would be large. A very large
multitude of people were assembled
and the feast, or debauch, lasted three
days.
The King and party then returned to
town. Immediately after they were
safely in town furious storm ensued,
accompanied with lightning and thun-
der and a great whirlwind. The new
buildings We're scattered all over the
country. A number of horses and cat
tie were struck by lightning and the
whole vicinity where the Waimanalo
mill now stands was covered with a
lake. The natives had to go in canoes
and dive down for taro in the patches.
Some of the old kahunas, or priests,
predicted that the King would never
see another birthday.
He visited Lahaina in September and
was taken sick and returned to Homo
lulu, where he died December Is. 1854,
and laid in state until January 10, 1856,
when the great funeral took place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02
k|TGHEN UTENSILS
AT COST.

To close out our entire line of Tin
ware will be sold at cost:
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Pans.
Nutmeg Graters. Sauce Pans, Cake
Pans Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,
Poi Cans, Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Collan-
ders. Dippers, Steamers, Sprinkling
Cans, Drinking Cups. Egg Poachers,
Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls, Milk
Pans, Milk Strainers, Measures. Muf-
nm Pans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
@riefbcf6rbcrnng mad Scm InsIanbc.

Iltsl1nbild)e Toit fir sic nit oen,
13 Woi cnoenoc @ohc iblieBt bier
Gin alien SGIlcn piinftlid) ipie iolet:
Eadct : GoIt lit often bon 8 llbr
Gorn1ittugS bis 5 ltbr gbenoS t1g.
lid (oiIs9enommcn Sonntags).
Fodct-Folt fir 0clltiflono lflieBt
bier NM 10 llbr Eormitto9s Wontog
uno Wittmod).
Endct . EoIt nod @roBbritonnicn
uno Srlano ld)licbt nm 10 llbr Sor.
mittogS an Wittpod) uno Som1tag.
9ampfer fobrcn bon Tciu-Dorf ab,
lpelm nid)t anoerS anoegcben.
Srans.atIontiide o #.
8rcitog - 5 llbr NbcnoS, fir sic
N5orcn : Snicln per Gnmpier bon
Bottom; Z llbr gbcnoS, fir europa,
per 0ompicr .Tciu . 0orf", pia Ylp.
mouth unb Gberbourg (Iolt fir ST..
lono mllb per 9ompicrn Seem . Uorf"
obreiiirt iein); 10 llbr IbcnoS, fir
europa, per 9ompicr nllmbria", pia
Queenstown.
Wontag, 10. Woi - fir europa,
per Gompier uaoiicr @ilbcIm Der
3wcitc."
9 0 # ii + 9 ii s. uno Central.
Imerifo, @eltinoicn etc.
9onncrltog - 10 llbr Ibenbs, fir
9roillicn, per Sompfer nWooriib
Erlnce," bio Eernombuco uno Hio
Sonciro; fir oie ga YIota . Stooten,
per 9ampier ISLE Of 2cluis."
Sreitag - 5 llbr Ibenbs, fir So.
moica, per 3ompfcr bon Bottom; 10
llbr Ibenbs, fir 2celporb. uno8ino.
marc : Snleln uno Guiana, perS om.
pier paorono;" fir 5outune Sslono.
Santoico unb Colombia, pcr0ampicr
nSarnin;" fir Cuba, per 9ompic.
"Worro Cattle" fir Die Ga Yloto.
Stootcn, per 3ompfcr nSo5lcluooo."
9ic Eolt nad Weufunolono, pia
Norb.S ioncp. mo nod) Wiquelon,
pia Bolton, iflieBt bier tGglid) INN 1
llbr Nofmittogs; mad Cuba, pia
campo, 5lo., tG9Iib INN 1 llbr Hod).
mittogs; nod Soouros, Gotta Silica,
Guatemala. Banana uno Der aana[.
some, pio Nefu.S Orleans, tGglid nm
s llbr gbcnos.
Grams. YociIic BoIt.
Foit fiir Sopar, aoren, China un6
Die EbiIippinen, oia Seattle, id)lieBt
bier bis 5ltm 10. Wtoi Z llbr gbenoS;
fir Ncilcelano, gllItralien, 0eu.Go.
Ieoonien, Somoo, Somoii uno Silt.
Snieln, pia Snn Sron5isec, tGglid)
bis gum t3. Rai Z llbr Ibcnos.
%. SaIISarris,
Boitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Staot Baltimore.

Srou 9nuIertuolb muBte
Strae be5oblen. - Srou 60
ia Sauienmolo bon Nr. 1883, Horo'
Milton &, Mpenilc, milroc om Wonto0,
ben I. Mai, pom Eoli5cirihter Sep,
lin9er sur 3oblrna elmer Stroic BON
$40 mo Soften perlIrtbcilt, neil lic
an iriibcn Worgcn Die Nubc Dor ocnl
Souie ocs 3abnor5tcS CT. s. Z.
@ohrno. Nr. 1O6. Noro . 0roobiuop.
in mliebiomcr @ciie 9eitort bate,
Ger 0rldcrtcuicl bate bel ierem 9c'
ridte I'M oGcutihcn Correspondent
ten" Den Nomcn scr Srou oeS 3obtl.
or5tes an sic Stcnc geiebt, 100 ser
Same Scr Irou &oricnpolb itcbcr
ioutc. SoS Toritcbcnoc miro pcrof.
icntlid)t, oo Scr @nttin bcS 3a6nur6'
teS @erchtigfcit tuiocriobren muG
oenn Scr o9clttifc Correspondent"
bot gcrooc in icncr @egcno einell
iebr Itnrfen 2ciCrfrciS. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
9roceries uno Erooiiio.
mem.

Sol3ileiif), pro Biuno: feline Gu.
gar GurCh Sd)infen 12c.; groBe
Sd)infcn Tic; G~olifornier Stin.
ten Sc; Sugar . Cured ShuItern
S14c.; trofcn oeioljcnc Seitcnrippen
Sc; Spcdiciten see; trcden &c.
%loI3ene Shultcrn 7Ac.; reines
SdJmaI5 III Giercc$ 7s4c.; Sped.
ifnItern sac; McB SdpeiuciIeiif
$14.50 pro 8aB.
Taifiniricr 3udcr: aepiirfeIt
6,95c.; pulperiiirt 6.35c.; Stonoaro
9ronuIirt 6,25c.; fem aronnIirt
6.25c.; Grpitol q 6.25; Columbia
q $500; geIber 5.25c. bis $500,
@eroitctcr 3aiiec: 6. 8. 6. 100
Efo. aiiten 1212c.; 6. 9. &. GO Yib.
ailtcn 1860; e. &. 6. SO Yfmo
&iiten t2.70c.; reiner SABA 2S12c.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 2612c. bis &c;
rciner Woffo 261ac. bis &c; Sapo
uno Moffa, semiidt, 2512c. bis 26c.;
SABA, semiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Maracaibo 211ac. bis 22c.
reiner ga @uapra 201ac. bis BIC;
reiner Santos 201ac, bis PIC; Son'
tos, gemiid)t, 1912c. bis 2Oc.; Hio,
9cniibt, 1S1ac. bis 100.