davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
Where the Trouble Lies.

Mr.. Georgia Farmer:
The Reason Why is always a vita
question, SO | stopped beside the
road and figured it out, and this is it:
The average Georgia Farmer gets
up early, at the alarm of Connecti-
cut clock, buttons his Chicago sus-
penders to Detroit overalls, puts on
a pair Of cowhidc shoes made in
Ohio; washes in a Pittsburg tin basin
using Cincinnati soap and dries on a
cotton towel made in New Hamp-
shire; sits down to Grand Rapids
table. eats hot biscuits made with
Minneapolis -four, Kansas City ba-
con and Indiana grits fried in Omaha
lard, cooked on a St. Louis stove, buys
Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and
canned fruit put up in California; sea
soncd with Rhode Island spices
claps on his old wool hat made in
Philadelphia, puts New York harness
on n Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn
plows his farm, covered by Massa-
chusctts mortgage with an Indiana
plow.
at night he crawlS under New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a
Georgia dog, the only home product
on the place, and wonders why he
keeps poor.
Moral-Patronize home industries
Spend your money where it will give
you a market for what you grow, and
thus make money and increase the
value Of your farm. This is public
spirit and the highest form Of patri-
otism.
G.. w. Woodruff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

! Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and ihe third and
Last time. was my worst
! had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
houseWork.
also had dreadful! pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give up and lie down,
until II wore off.
was certainly In dreadful state OF
health, when finally decided to try
GasduL the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
j. c. OTIS CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Former Solicitor and o. G. Thomas
Waive Hearing Otis says: "Conspi.
racy Is on Other Side"

Waive Hearing Otis says: "Conspi.
racy Is on Other Side."
Spartanburg, Nov. G.-J. c. OTIS
formerly solicitor and o. G. Thomas
a tombstone salesman, waived prc,im
mary hearing and gave bond in the
sum of 5000 each before Mlwlstlatc
robert }. CAN'T yesterday on a charge
OF conspiracy made by b. f.. Keller, an
attorney.
Mr.. Keller and Mr.. Otis arc oppos-
lnS lawyers in litigation pending in
the court OF common pleas. Accord
ing to Mr.. Keller, Mr. Otis and Mr..
Thomas tried to bribc Miss Clara Arm
OLD to get him into compromising
situation, with view OF running his
reputation.
Mrs. Lula Roach, witness in the
case, also appeared in Magistrate
Gantt's Office yesterdy and signed a
recoSnlZance for her appearance in
court. G. c. Wycho appeared in court
with Thomas. Nichols & Nichols are
attorneys for Mr.. Keller
When seen last night Mr.. Otis said:
ihc conspiracy was on the other
side" He declined to make further
comment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
Remarkable Cure OF Croup.

crop got him bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | honest be-
licvo 1t saved his lifc,' writes Mrs. J.
b. Cook, Indiana. Pa ut cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-11
McLAURIN'S OFFICE
IN OLD DESPENSARY
Hopes to be Ready Next Week to Re
ceive Cotton. Asks Cooperation Of

All.
Columbia, November 6.-John l.. Me-
Laurin, State warehouse commissioner
Will have his office in the old State dis
pensary building, at the corner of Ger
vais and fluger streets, and will be
established there in the next few days.
The building is now being gotten in
shape Tor the warehouse commissioner.
MI Mclaurin is having warehouse
receipts and other necessary pane s
printed and hopes to be ready by next
week to begin plans for receiving cot
ton. The warehouse recent for The
cotton Will guarantee the title, weight
and grade Of the cotton and it is hopcd
Will prove an easy negotiable security
In the money centres OF the North as
we'll as in this State
| That he intends to have big ware
house in Columbia is one of the homes
OF the commissioner. He also homes
to nave warehouses at county seats
and other convenient localities and is
| making plans which he will announce
to the people probably next week.
! Mr.. McLaurin is getting the details
OF his work into shape as rapidly as
possible. There is an enormous
amount OF detail which is necessary
before the new commissioners can get
plans going and he is spending all
time possible nov getting the prclimi-
naries into shape. \ general an
nounccmcnt will likely be made by Mr.
| McLaurin through the press next wcc,
10 begin accepting cotton for storage
ana as to location and available ware
houses.
For the present Mr.. McLaurin is To-
Gated at the Jefferson Hotel. He is
having calls from many planters and
small co.ton producers as to his plans
, and is receiving many inquiries
through the mail
The new warehouse commissioner
earnestly asks the cooperation of the
people OF the State to make the ware
house system a success. He says that
he is doing his best and with the CO.
operation Of the press and public be-
lieves the system will prove of great
benefit, not only TO the cotton nroduc-
ers, but to the merchants and busincss
interests and all the people Of tba
State. Mr.. McLaurin wants the farm
crs who have their cotton at home IN
tic country 10 get acouainted with tbo
warehouse plans and store their cot
ton He will outline this more in do
tail in his statement to the public
which will probably be given out in
a few days.
Commissioner McLalrin tonight an
nounced the following rcouirements
for the State warehouse system.
No warehouse can be operated which
does not pay expenses. The State can
charge no profit, but must be protected
against loss.
Operating expenses will vary with
different types OF Warehouses; and in
cludo interest on the capital invested
in property.
The State will take over a ware
house at a rental which will include
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
0STEND HEARS THAT
LILLE HAS FALLEN

London, Aug. 27.-An uncon-
frmod news dispatch received here
from Ostend says the Germans have
coupled Lille, Roubaix and Valen-
iennea
A newspaper dispatch received
asst night qroted and unnamed
Belgian officer as saying that the
7rcnch had decided to evacuate
Lille II was said the Mayor had
ssuod o proclamation to that effect;
hat the town had been transformed
nto an unfortifed place and that
the gendarmes had been disarmed,
(Rcubaix is five miles from the
Bclg' an frontier and Lille. and val
nc'eunes is 80 miles southeast OF
he same city
Lille is the most important from
military point of view. 1t has a
fortress of the first class, and the
circle of its forts is 30 miles. Recent
dispatches from Paris said that
Lille was held by French reservists.
Ronbaix would appear not to be
fortified. 1t is manufacturing
center.
NalenCiennes also is a manufac-
turing center, and is an important
military point It has an arsenal
and extensive barracks)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
PARIS ANNOUNCES
THAT lines HAVE BEEN
FORCED TO FALL BACK

Paris. Aug. 27.-The official state
mcnt issued by the War Department
last night said:
Resistance in the north contin-
ues. The enemy appears to have
suffered considerable loss, more than
1900 bodies having heen found in q
very small space in 2 trench. Some
had been stricken as they stood In
the attitude of firing their rifles.
A series of fercely contested
combats has been going on during
HE last three days in the whole re
zion. which were gene. ally TO our
advantage.
There has been no outstand ng
feature in the Wayre district, where
the opposing forces seemed to be
recovering after the battle of the
last few days.
"A decree will be issued tomor-
row authorizing special promotion
OF officers for the period of the war
regardless Of seniority Gen Gal
leani has been appointed commander
OF the Army of Paris and Military
Governor. The 10 mer Governor
gen. Michel with prai3eworthy self.
denial, has asked for a command
under Gen Galleani"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

whose nine forts were reported by
Berlin as captured Tuesday (2l the
capture OF Longwy a fortified city
on the French outer line OF defense
and the repulse Of the French & my
which, defeated by the Crown Prince
last week, rallied and gave battle on
Monday last; t3) the practical clear
Ing OF Alsace G French troops
Namur and Louswy were in the
paths OF the Gtrman armies furtl est
advanced iowa d the aoal-Paris-
and practically the center OF the
vast movement. The French War
office admits falling back before
the extended German right tnorth)
as well as lett SOUTH.
The German announcement,
coupled with the last French bulle-
tin going over the entire situation
which was last night, gives a decid-
eddy gloomy view OF the French sit
uation as events in the last "A hours
have left l..
The falling back of the Franco
British line in the presum-
ably between Mons and Lille and re-
tirement In the South about St. Die
were reported. Two other signifi-
cant facts come cut of raris-forma-
ton Of a new Cabine and the selec-
ton Of q Military Co mmander who is
to defend Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Is SURVIVORS OF NINE
WRECKED DANISH DRAWER
REACH LAND

London Aug Thirteen sur
y'vors of a Danish trawler, VIII CHI
vas sunk by a floating mine in the
North Sea, have been landed at
Shields. Four Of the crew OF the
traWler lost their lives.
The fishing cga.t was on her way
10 Iceland when. at 10 o'clock Wed
1esday night, those on board felt a
erridc explosion, Flames shot up
7rounl the bows Of the vessel ana
he began to sink rapidly A small
boat was launched b''t the vessel
'ounde-ed before four men in the
.urtcastle could be reached.
Describing his experience, the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
ARE CLOSED BY
DEMAND FOR MEN

London, Aug PIT. s. Eliot of
ST. Louis, a student in the summer
school of Madgeburg University,
who arrived today with number of
students from Frieberg and other
German universities which the war
has closed says;
German officials showed students
much consideration and helped us In
every way. but traffic was inter
rupted by the military operations,
and there were few trains. Conse-
quently foreigners are getting out
OF Germany slowly.
The Russian men students at
Magdeburg are being cared for in a
convent 1t is not likely that any
German university will open this fall
fol native professors as we'll as stu
dents are liable to military duty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
SCHOOL. MATTERS
OF INTEREST TO
CITY AND COUNTY
Confined from Page One.l

these departments had an average
Of 55 pupils PEI teacher. everlasting
tho teacher and hindering thorough
ness in the teaching The new
plan will relieve the congestion and
will enable the teachers OF the low
or grades to do more personal teach
ing with each child and get better
results.
The Board OF Education has the
several improvements, planned for
summer vacati n, completed or well
under way. The wiHdUws at the
several buildings have been re-
Glazed and repainted. New boilers
have been purchased for the Cairo
High and DOUGLAS buildings The
Lincoln boiler has had new set OF
fines.
The desks at Bruce, Future, City
have been supplied with new wood
parts from the factory to replace
the wood parts ruined by the high
water of 1912. Miss Maude Hast
ings presented the Elmwo1d school
with a 40 pound steel alloy bell
The Board has had same placed al
said building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
AMERICAN STEAM
LAUNDRY CHANGES
OWNERSHIP SOON
Concluded from Page One.)

The name of the laundry will be
changed to the Cairo Laundry Com
pany
E. l.. Brummel, who is well
known in Cairo, is laundryman of
years experience, having conducted
enc of the largest establishments Of
the kind in the city of New Or
leans. He viii have assistants, ex-
perts in the laundry business, whe
will arrive from St. Louis.
Mr. Brummel will keep the ma
chinery going, and at the same time
will begin at once the remodeling
and oyerhauling of the plant and
placing it in the best condition pos
sible to take care of the big bust
ness he proposes to handle in the
future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
REMOVAL OF THE
WOUNDED DISCREPANCIES
TRAIN SERVICE

London. Aug. 1.-THE Daily
Mails Boulogne correspondent say
the events of the last few days have
again disorganized the Paris train
service and everything must give
way to the transportation OF troops
the removal OF wounded and the
clearing of the civilian population
from the firing lines.
The train from Paris Wednesday
took II hours, being compelled to
wait seven hour at Amiens by a
food of 5000 Belgian refugees ar
irving from the Charleroi district
and a trainload of British wounded
who were guarded from inquisitiye
visitors by armed guards
Among those who crossed to Eng
land were many American women
from switzerland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
FRENCH TROOPS
CONTINUE TO PROGRESS

Paris. Aug. 2T.-An official state
ment issued this afternoon says:
THE events Of yesterday in the
region of the North have ne Their
imepriled nor modified the arrange
ments made in view OF the future
Development of operations in the re-
zion between Vosges and Nancy.
Our troops continue to pro
gress."
No previous official statement has
made clear what is meant by events
in the North"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
TROOPER SAVES ARM
SHOT OFF IN BATTLE

Paris, Aug. IA colonial
trooper among the wounded brought
from the front declared that he felt
nothing when his ann was shot OF
by a shell until he saw it lying on
the ground,
Not being able to bear the thought
Of leaving it, as he expressed it, az
meat for the Prusian dogs" he
picked it up and ran several yards
with it before he was overcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

written many volumes on the SUB
ject He is a native OF Cortcolona
md Ia in his 55th year p.us \
frequently invited hjm TO Rome
remain in an official o1pa ity bu
the people Of Pisa begged hja' t
stay with them and he needed thei
plea
Cardinal Ferrata, secretary Of TIL
Congregation of the holy Onicc Is
n high favor among jhe theologians
H. has been said he would be tn
nearest possible duplication Of III,
late Pontiff. lie is in mis- GGth ycal
and one of the few surviving mem
bers of the college raised 10 thu
Cardinalate by Leo. Nil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
SUPERIOR FORCE
ENGAGES BRITISH

London, Aug. 27,-FFemier AS
quith an nouneed in the House of
Commons today that Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander of the
British expeditionary force, had re-
ported that he was yesterday en-
gagged | against superior German
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

chief officer, who was on watch
said the conclusion hurled him
against the wheelhouse. He was
successful in getting two Injured
men out of the foreeastle, but others
must have been killed in their sleep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Berlin, Aug. 27.--All the forts at
Namur have fallen, and Longwy
rear the Luxembourg border. ha'
been captured after a resolute de.
'ense.
The French forces which attacked
the German Crown Princes army
have been repulsed.
Upper Alsace is free Of the enemy
'Eeept al points to the westward OF
'olmar
Three distinct and important vic
cries by the German armies seem t.
'e conn, is d in the brief report:
/ tae fall Of Namur, only four o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

forces. The British troops fought
snlcndidly ana Gen. French consid
cred the prospects in the impend ne
battle satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
associated Press.

Washington, Aug, 27.-President
Wilson today issued a proclamation
II neutrality recognizing thai
a state Of war unhappily exists be-
ween Japan and Austria Hungary. "
Ii is similar to other proClama-
ions previously issued
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Election Seldom Cones 10 Aspirant
For Highest Honor in Git
oil Catholicism
POSSIBILITY THAT AN
AMERICAN NAY BE PLACED
Brief Sketches of Cardinals Mos
frequently Mentioned as Pos
sible Selection.
Roue, Ans. -7.-The old 2,

Rome, Ans. -7.-The old r.
man progerD that the nan entering
the Conclaye expecting to be Pop
always leaves as q Cardinal. is beins
recalled as the College OF Cardinal
assemblies to choose q successor L
the late Plus y.
| The Patriarch of Venice himsel
neither sought nor expected tn
election in 1908. and his successo
may qrite as likely be found out
side those who nave been most tall
ed OF as the next Pope
That he will be an Italian ha.
been regarded as almost a certainty
| for the state OF affairs throughou
| Europe is said to make it more De
sirable than ever that the chaI
| should not depart froa It's trad
tons. Bot there IS, from the Amer
lean side, possibility that the lr5
aition might still be maintained ans
st the same time an American CHI
zen be elevated TO st. Peter
| 'hrone. This would be the case q
| iha election OF Diomcda Falconlc
| italian by birth, who was fer man
wears a missionary in America an
hen Papal delegate to the Unite
tates. and who became a r.atura
zed American citizen during HI
residence abroad.
| Cardinal Falconio is, howeye'
emily one or several logical cand
lates and only one OF many poss
Utilities.
There IS little doubt II any a.
Ihorizaticu for speculatina On tn
hanees Of the many candidate.
Following are some Of the name
. hat have been mentioned, wit
'Iief biographical data
Cardinal Serattno Vannutell, tn
dean of the Sacred College wa
! horn a year earlier than the lat
pnna bi,t N eirbty bo a. etiIl v,nn
in vaars in counaris,n with q rr,r
Der Of his colleagues. In reaHN
however ba hos aoed greatly eina
, 908, when he was talked of as
spooossor ~ pona la vuT rod,
NO ts almost Mind sfora deaf an
IN srcb - Inv STATE ~ taaltb COR
orally mat ~ has bonn ,ass sari,,re,
discussed at the nrcsent tima
The yannute,r; family . the an,
cne p.hiab has two members ~ ~
| Cardlnalate Vincent vannutaui
| brother Of the dean Is onits p
nroninant T-naar pn,v Y ~ hel
bo nrafact1ra NJ tbo Anosto1f, sic
atpre which is "tha conrt ~ les
anne,Io II ~, onest,ors ro,,t.n.. ]
marriage nndar ina cotkofo law,
lilo i nov. "a vo,ro o,1 ,rd donhtIo.
tro 10 walI ra,oar, harca IL tho 1rnita
| ;ta,es v.horo no wa. crooto1 h
| tbo,,e,,de Of c,tboltcs IN MOI,
ntos d,rfnn hts tanm - .ho4 COW
,rr :, 1a1o oa tIj, ,a,r NV ae,ir
ia IL oaar,s, a. IL. o.ns,orot;o,
| A. 81 patri,l,. cotr,.arn = W.,
yorl.
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as ,na,,.a - ha 49, 49,.
,.,ana ~. ~, -. ~.
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~ &c -
d.. ' ~, 49, ;,
oraa,,iau =, 81 - ''> VI '''' ~''
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al o.. = -, ',''' ',''
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In, e.. =. ~ a''0 's'''ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Sunrise AMI Sunset,
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage Of river 81 feet, rise of ]
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin By
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
Weather

Missouri and ) 6noi --IIfnder-
showers Friday; Saturday probably
lair.
Ken.ucky-Pr Probably local show
ers Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
River Forecast

No very important change is in
Dictated within this river distric
during the next two or three days
r. LINlLEY.
Local F9retaster
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Vaer tretbt utIIa.

gs Fuo noBe sSubearhtel in lnieren 9eihmseH ubr Die bobe
ssisbet Os @fHoHihen goHtt in gRerfo eitieuer, Die ribmeno bic
gt berborbo6eu, we .oas Slid gaerifos" BON ibr in nee mo before
emaIe seetet norOen ii
aber nit bern Slid qqerfos. nit Der ausfbt ui 5ricoen in
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Der abiage Gilos on 9orron5o.
giao, Der frlbere Bandit, uS Der 92ann, Der nitt Ieim mb itret
ben fonnte erIdBt pIoB1a inotsmdnriite 9ofumpnte, in hcnen e. non
rer .fuen moraIffen greffon' ipritt oe er IN 3ufunft ais @egner
Ss niitdrihen Regnneuts Gorror8ns ausuben perOe Oos bod nr
Idbaiadtgeu 3Uedeu Oiene.
gieeIbe gegrinoung, nit Der Gnrron8a Hd Dem acknowledgement
a@nnberiRate. Gieielbe gegrHnnurg. Die in @oibngtOn fir Die 9e.
bniptung porgebraft mnros DAB unter Suera ME bnuernoer 5rieoe TN
Qanoe erheben Tonne.
Gle Eube uno llnrube gperfos ieben uf Dem aHeu Sled. 9os
Slid Rerfos Iiegt oaneben. Die @efabr lit ntdt oorlber, OuB Die
gerefmaen 5taaten bod nod, aenolfomer os bisber, per0en engrei
len mifeu.
giaa u6 gorrun5a fbIugeu unfere Gtlodten. Gas 1T oft geingt
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oc14Bert baben, 6oB gun8 on@re @runbe DOriagen. DAB 9nerta per.
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MEN I'M auge bate, 6os bNe ba6eu gotonen benusen momen, I'M Den
aroben gsetbranb, Der lest IN europa begornen bat, BON 6ifem aontt.
nente ousg.ben gu InHen uno Die gereinigten Stnaten bnfn3uJebeu.
lS So $50" R~emnbungen, Die Ser. gtonten IN g2erHo fet8uegen, mad
ne par U.s. ""'r "A-- rp BEN 8tlos,
fdf rhros megr. els mid &I4a.
l1no tperu ienano bic Der. Stnnhn bort feiIeaeu min, 10 lam l
gnaTan6 u6 Ssnpon ben 8ortdI 6ooon baden. Gum 2osbreden Sopans
teger gmerfa e1be es fetnen giniigeren g2oment. aemu glnfigeren
sr @egnabme Der BbIipptneu, our Iegnobme 6npois, sur Inter.
Ehoung anieres 3unebnenoen 5unoes uno os @adstms urger
EaAs. aIs penu 6e Ser, staaten in gRerto fetgeIegt mdren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Ole kameIlen.

Gin ~ir66crer hiiher Diplomat lmo gfra'Aeitrr Der Sonoona
1mes su gnlentme @btrob maht oaruut aufnertiunL oaB lapau9
nimalan an qarihlauo aeuai in Die &orte seteiost ft in ocneH
aeaiaIaub in Sabre 1895. mad Dem iapaHiit dfuefihen areae 81.
iamnea init RuBlauO m6 5anfret, SapaH rt, Dos OamoIs sum eriteH
agaIe noberte Bort arHbr nufngebeu.
ole sapmer Feben iot4e feineu gtcr5s. Robs tt gnofep,
ituiedt nm 10 fiber.
Gter menu Sapans geuonfeeeibIe berat fnn ooB e fr enpast
Sa q ais ene imparoise gebuuohms emphmon bot mad 90 5a1rsn
eriea erfart, baum TIM mir IN amaiEa crit uht gut us por3nieten.
amb mn bobeH Sapan emit getranft. Gas mar als mir Sapot nab
men. Canals matte Sapau aHprate gelteno mo erbob Vrotcit
gbr infer StaaisPfretar 5obu Sbermnu anruortee Ieoedd: sect ieten
mir ga. uu6 Sapan Der6e 70 gu. iGn muieL fb oaHit ab5urnOen ooer
Bic i1n pafeno eriheiuenOen Gfrute 81 nm, Inn IS 81 anSern.
seute mag nod manher br5nauoe lofeu uber ole at ne 5a.
ban hr bas bam3abt mas es 1895 pom 9etidouo erfnbr
aber per fh Der gutport Sobn Sbermous erimert ub iebt ME
Somn g~ategeoaufeu icrgiam rdbrt Der miro utt 81 lotrn permogcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26

s6. 25-7.25
aAbe uao Sellers feit Bio tart.
Aaerbefip &eiicrb 81 75-5.00.
GN.c bis bette Settlers $3.50
.S7 75.
@ute bis bette aiibe 1925 25
ghtieImdbige bis quite $3.50
.625.
@ew6bnlihc bis miiteImdbioe-
.S3 b0-15O.
Sioders mo 5ceoers felt bis flat
@iiie bis tcite S775-600.
Niitielmabige bic cute 500
$50
@rmSbnlihr Biz m%ittcImdbiee-
Sc 25-700
Stod aiibe 50 $685..
Stod a1lber 600-S.00
Geal 81 00-l0.25
guaeu Sl75-700.
Shmctnc 3uiubr 5000; Marit
icit bis liam. Gmditnittspreis SO
$50: hohiicr Ereis $40.
S6afe 3nht6r 5000; UlurIi
Qdmmer S7G0-7,75.
Sdbrltnae S5.75-G.l0
gaatcrifaic $5t5-530
@ib0er S5.50-5.75
6eeocr @iNocrs Sl35-i7j.
6ccoer ,,abrlinae $560-1Sj.
6rcocr 9iittcriGaie $350-L0O