davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05
BEST FOR BILIOUS HEADACHES.

Indigestion quickly develops slcK
headache, biliousness, bloatng, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caus.
ed by clogged or irregular bowels. II
you have any of these symptoms take
a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. w. B. Vandigrft, Smyrna, Ga
says; I'VE find Foley Cathartic rap
let's the best we have ever used ior
bilious headaches and l am pralsins
them up to all my friends. 80"
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05
Japan Asks Eneland's Approy,,

Tokio, Jnne f~-Jurnn has asked
Great Britain to approve the APP
continent OF Niscount Sutemi Chnda.
now ambassador TO the United states.
as Japanese ambassador 10 the courf
of St James, as successor to the Mar
auis katsunosuke Inouyu. who de-
sires to return home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05

East Las Vegas. n NJ, June r.
Major Ludwig William Ilfeld has sent
ten recruits 10 the national guard reg
iment on the border, as the result OF
his recent trip TO Ration and Dawson.
The major expects To send number
of men from here. lie will join the
regiment in few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05

men are striving hard with scatterIhS
results.
Company G. needs several more re-
cruits Can't we have them from our
own town. Send down at least leh
more right away; let us have both AZ
buquerque companies up to the mum
Der required. There had ought 10 "
ten boys from the high school grauu-
ating class who are anxious to serNe
the country and state: anyway let US
have ten more good healthy men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05

vivian Rich impersonating a
shepherdess, was chased by a sheep
while preparing to appear in n
scene in an emotional play. The
camera wasn't set up at the time and
comedy material was lost to the
world Her shepherdess impersona
ton is in THE Wheel of Fate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05
ALICE JOYCE IN
PICTURES AGAIN

Announcement is made by Vita
graph that the famous screen star.
Alice Joyce, has signed with the
company,
Since Miss Joycc's statement a few
weeks ago, announcing her intention
of returning to the screen. after a
year Of private life, much interest
has surrounded her and those who
have watched her excellent work on
the screen for years win welcome her
return.
Vitagraph states that this famous
player will be starred in the leading
female role of its new film master
piece, The Battle Cry of War" which
is sequel to the world-renowned
Battle Cry Of Peace"
This role Will afford Miss Joyce
excellent opportunities in which to
display the talents which endeared
her to the public before her retire
mentf
Audry Munson, recently signed by
Mutual TO appear in Masterpictures
made at the American studios, is
busily ut work under Santa Bar
bara's warm and smiling skies on
sevon-reel allegorical picture
Audry Munson is the artists
model who created furore in photo
play circles when she first appeared
about year ago in inspiration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-05
Cancnses TI.is E,enIng.

Two OF the ten delegates from
south Dakota arrived today. The
others and the aiternates are due to-
morrow, when headquarters viii be
opened. The caucus will be held to-
morrow evening. Charles II. Burke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
TAFT WILL SUPPORT
ANY REPUBLICAN,
Has Not Forgotten, He Says,
What Party Did for Him.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburgh, May 80. Asserting
that he had not given the matter Of
the Republican nominee at the Chicago
convention much thought, eX-fresident
William H. Taft. er route TO Washing
ton. Penr. for a Memorial Day address,
said tha, he would support any Re
publican" who might be nominated.
The ex- President laid emphasis on the
fact thar he "was, and Is, Repub-
lcan." nj
Asked whom he thought the Repuo-
Hcan delegates would nominate al the
Chicago convention, Mr.. Taft sa!d:
"A statement at this time by me is al
most wholly out of the question, n
asmuch as | have given the matter
very little thought. ! do not know
enough about it TO enlighten you.
81 have always been, and am, he'
publican. The Republicans are all my
friends and | will support any kepuo-
lican they name. 1t would be lngrsati-
tude for me 10 do otherwise. Ihey
we're very good TO me; IN fact'
could not have asked for better treat,
ment The tight is going to be nara
one and | am for them. have not ior-
gotten what they did for me.
Mr.. Taft was reminded OF the laet
that he emphasized the word "Repuo-
lean" he laughed heartily IN admit
ting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
TINE FOR FLINTLOCK THEORIES PAST
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT, URGING DEFENCE

'The time for fntlock theories of craftsmanship in
this country is past"
"The people must choose their executive and egis-
lative leaders at Washington absolutely national in
spirit whose theory of government is as far as the
poles from the porkbarre theory men who look forward
and not back who face the facts they actually are
at has been said that the West is not interested in
preparedness because it would not suffer from know
that this is lie."
Il would shrink from plague from an American
who would say that he does what happens to an
other American"
Lofty words poor companions if they cannot be
translated into deeds"
THE professional pacifst is merely the tool of the
sensual maerast who has ideals whose shrvelled soul
is wholly absorbed in automobiles and motion pictures and
making and in the policies of the cash register and
the stock ticker, and the life of fatted ease
"The navy and the regular army are not enough Ex-
act as back of the navy should stand the regular army
so back of the regular army should stand the nation
speak to and on behalf of nation of reemen Freemen
fit to be reemen do have to hire other to do their
fighting From Colonel RoosercHs speech in Kansas City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
COSTS SPEEDER 500
TO FIND BOOB NO BOOB
Caught at Bridge After Defying
Policeman Samuel Boob.

Harrison, y. j., May 80. Policeman
Samuel Boob is boob in name, but in
nothing else. Frank Wigand, a manu-
facturer, of 1873 Clinton Avenue. Irv-
ington, \. j.. found this out yester-
day.
Wigan, motoring through one of the
Harrison traffic centres, was called by
Boob for driving past a trolley.
If you want to get me, you see my
number, don't you?" said Wigand.
For six miles they raced down tho
turnpike AS they neared the Hacken-
sack drawbridge Boob forged ahead,
and had the gate closed. Wigand
stopped and was arrested. for reckless
driving, speeding and resisting arrest.
He paid 800 in fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
HURLSOPEN KNIFE
AT ATC0LONEL'SCAR
Unidentified Mans Act Re-
garded as Joke by Roose-
.velt's Secretary.

Kansas City, Mo. May 30.-There
were several untoward incidents dur
ing Colonel Roosevelt's visit here to-
day. A pocket knife was thrown at
his motor car during the Memorial
Day parade. 1t struck the arm of John
W. McGrath, the Coloneps secretary,
and fell to the running board of the
car.
McGrath tonight said there was no
force behind the knife, and he believed
some one had tossed it toward the car
as a joke. Colonel Roosevelt was told
of the incident tonight, and afterward
his secretary issued this statement:
Colonel Roosevelt regards the mat
ter as an entirely trivial incident, and
feels that no weight should be at
tached to it,"
The secretary was riding in the front
seat OF the motor car. Suddenly a
knife with one blade measuring about
three inches struck his arm glancing
blow. The knife slipped TO the ground,
where Ernest Shell, member Of the
American Legion, escorting the former
President, picked it up and handed 1t
TO a policeman. The patrolman, who
ever he was, had not reported the in
cident tonight and the knife had not
been recovered.
Another inc cdent was the arrest in
the lobby of the Hotel Muehlbach Of a
man who said his name was Edward
Mcdaniel and his home was at Tulsa,
Okla. He declared he had business
with Colonel Roosevelt and tried TO
force his way past the police. The
police still were holding the man to-
night, but no charges had been pressed
AGAINST n i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
$4,000 UNITS OF TOXIN
FAIL TETANUS PATIENT
Record Amount Administered in
Day-Abrasion Proves Fatal.
LRr Tnlesraph 70 NE Tnhun.

Camden, n. j.. May 3O.-Fifty thou
sand units Of anti-tetanus toxin sd-
ministered within twenty-four hours -
record amount-fsiled 20 save the
life OF William Whelan at the Cooper
Hospital here to-day.
Whelans case was mystery to the
authorities. 1t is not known how he
became infected. The patient never
knew what hurt him until he was an
noyed by an abrasion behind his left
ear. Home remedies were the only
thing he applied at first.
The sore. from a triviality, grew Sc
rious. He went to surgeons. Despite
their efforts, pain set in and continued
until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
BILLY SUNDAY HITS
ROOSEVELT TRAIL
Plain People Will Elect You, He
Promises T. X.

From StaT torrespondenl oi ms lnnlne
Kansas City, Mo, May 30.-Charsc-
teristically vigorous Endorsement OF
Roosevelt by Billy Sunday was an
nounced by the evangelis, to-day when
he and the Colonel met for the first
time.
Billy came down 20 the ColonePs
hotel for ten-mlnute visit early IN the
day. sat beside him at luncheon, and
stood in the front row on the platform
during the address at the Convention
Hall, waving flag when Roosevelt ap-
peared and at every other opportunity.
81 don't know what those delegates
in Chicago are going to do" Sunday
told the Colonel. But | can tell you
this, the plain people are with you 20 a
man. and il you run this FALL they are
going TO give you the biggest majority
ever piled up by an American candi-
date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
National Security Lies i'm "Second
Navy in World" and Regular
Army of 100000, He Declares.
ATTACKS WILSON POLICIES
AS MENACE TO NATION
Preparedness, Military and Industrial, Means
Development on Safe Lines, He Asserts
Great Crowds Cheer Ex-PreSident
(From Staff Correspondent tf The Tribune

Kansas City, Mo-, May 30-Enthusasm such as never be.
fore greeted any Kansas City marked the visit of Colo
mel Roosevelt to-day Crowds ammed the streets wherever
he and the cheers formed continuous roar of welcome
Colonel Roosevelt cheered when he talked American
lsm cheered again for his views preparedness cheered
for his attacks Wilson and for his denuncaton of the pa
cists Kansas City fairly the lid off in welcome and II
had not yet settled back in place when the Colonel left inst
before midnight.
Il guess that will teach the politicians back East whom
they better nominate, the cys comment on the ovation
That was the spirit of the daythe city out 20 show
where it Stood and it did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
GEORGE w. PERKINS'S
DAUGHTER TO WED
Engagement to E. W. Freeman
of Riverdale, Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins OF
Riverdale. on Hudson. have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy. to Edward W. Freeman, son
Of Mrs. b. W. Freeman, also OF RIVER
dale-on- Hudson. No date has been set
for the wedding
Mr.. Freeman is twenty-four years
old. and was graduated from Yale IN
1918. He is with Hallgarten & Co.,
bankers of Nassau Street.
Mr.. Perkins said yesterday OF Mr;
Freeman: "NeXt TO my own son,
think he is the finest young man
ever knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
YUAN POISONED;
REPORTED VERY ILL
Chinese Presidents Condition
Said To Be Critical.

San Francisco, May 30.-Yuan Shih-
ksi, President Of the Chinese Republic,
has been poisoned and is m critical
condition, according TO advices from
Shanghai, received here to-day at the
headquarters of the Chinese Republic
Association.
Recent dispatches from Peking have
stated that the President was serious
" i'll. but the cause Of his illness was
not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
fBy Telegraph 70 The Thbune.l

Chicago. May 3O.--A Zeppelin bomo
could not have done greater damage 10
the Hughes candidacy than has Frank
n Hitchcock since his arrival mere
rosterdav. His carefully timed state-
mont declaring the justice ready to ac-
cent the nomination exploded where II
s aimed hut not in the Roosevelt;
coun II back-fred on the justice nim'
seIf The Colonel, as usual, reaped the
profit.
As result Justice Hughes was pc
sought this afternoon to repuuia'e
Hitchcock if the ex-Postmaster Den-
eral is really acting for the justice
or 70 disavow him as representing the
;ustice in the pre-convention negotIa-
tions in Chicago.
The sppeal to Washington was made
over the telephone. The person at the
Chicago end Of the wire was not as
closed He might have been Chairman
Charles d. Hillss Washingtons dn-
sver was from Justice hughe5s prI-
vate secretary.
"Justice Hughes cannot be DISTURBED
nv the matter at this time was the
message.
This non-committal reply bafred the
Republicans, who are trying to nom'-
nate a President, and who have been
Getting angrier every minute since the
arrival yesterday OF Mr.. Hitchcock' sig
nslized by statements and interviews
that tended to indicate that he was tne
recognized spokesman for Hughes
Friends of Hughes and men opposed
TO his nomination are equally angered
=, the tactics of Mr.. Hitchcock 10
quote a delegate large who is strong
10 for Hughes, Hitchcock has spilled
the beans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ITALIANS TORPEDO
AUSTRIAN TRANSPORT
Vessel in Home HarbOr Sunk by
Hostile Warship.

Rome, May 30.-A large transport
steamer was torpedoed and sunk by Al
Italian warship in the Austrian harbor
of Trieste on the night of May 2s, il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
R00SeDelt$ Defence Plea R0useS West
BRITAIN MAY BE PUT
ON MEAT RATI0NS

London. May 30.-There
is now believed to be pos
sibility that the people Of the
British Isles will be placed on
meat rations. Captain Ernest
Pretyman. Parliamentary
Under Secretary for the
Board of Trade. said in the
House Of Commons today
that, although there was no
actual shortage, the existing
high prices arose from a de-
hciency due to the require
ments of the forces in the
field. The government, he
added, was reviewing the
situation carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Business Men for Colonel.

Completion of an organization or
business men in every state In thc
Union pledged 10 use their influence
10 induce Republican delegates TO vote
for Roosevelt was announced to-day by
Herbert L. Satterlee. acting manager
of the Chicago Roosevelt headquarters.
J. Ogden Armour is head Of the Roose-
welt Business Mems Organization IN
Illinois. The organization of the en-
tire country by states was begun III
New York eight days ago, and IS
purely volunteer movement, Mr.. Satter-
lee explains. II IS expected that the
business men will render effective aid
in Illinois, Indisnl, Ohio, Iowa, WIS
consin and other states which have
".svorite son" candidates for Presi-
dent in influencing delegates to sup
port Roosevelt as a second choice IN
the convention.
Astute politicians figure that the pre-
else situation that has been feared by
the real Hughes men has arrived and
that the crisis in the Hughes boom is
near al hand.
Mr.. Hitchcock was not perturoed oy
the disturbance or b. the reports that
went Aying through Headquarters Row
"The whole truth is Mr.. Hitchcock
Contioued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Bitchcocks Motive Suspected.

Yet the ex-Postmaster General Is
Lnou,r n be far too clever politician
not to have considered in advance Just
what the effect of his statement would
be It is possible that it may have
been a willy stratagem, the purpose of
which has not yet been revealed.
II Mr.. Hitchcock was entitled to
sneak for Justice Hughes, as his conn
dent statement seemed TO assume, then
the Justice has been put in an emoar-
RAISING position. He must dlsclaim
Hitchcock as having authority, or rec
oenize him and silence will be an
10 this-as virtually his
manager. In either event the justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Hitchcock Statement
Hurts Hughes Boom
Roosevelt Strength Gains Through Injection OF Hyphen
Issue in Convention Fight-Armour Comes
Out for Colonel.

loses the neutral position he has thus
far enjoyea.
Observers here, however. are not so
sure that Hitchcock is for Hughes 70
the finish. AS a politician, they hold,
ne has such an instructive fear of the
Justice as not TO favor another man,
preferably Root, if he can be named
In this light they regard Hitchcock's
statement as a clever ruse TO make the
Hughes candidacy more difficult. In
the confusion thus brought about on
the eve Of the convention it may be
easier to spring a compromise candl-
date, which, under the Hughes cloak,
is believed to have been the "old
guards" plan all along.
Roosevelt Men Joyful.
Roosevelt supporters have not been
slow to capitalize this discord in the
Hughes camp. They have none too
tender recollectiors of the past activi-
ties of MIR. Hitchcock. His discomfi-
ture is a frank source OF glee. as we'll
as a strong advantage politically.
With the Hughes ship thus founder
ing in midstream, uncertain OF its
course, there continues to be strong
drift toward the definite channel
Colonel Roosevelt has marked. His
speech in Kansas City to-day, rephras-
ing with his old-time crispness the cur
rent political truths, emphasizes how
nearly he comes TO striking the con-
science as we'll as the imagination of
the country. No one knows this more
than the politicians daily taking the
national pulse along Candidates Row.
Colonel Roosevelt's position was
further strengthened to-day By the
appearance of German-American ennis
saries about the committee headquar-
ters. A committee, headed by Bernard
Ridder. of New York, and Horace Il.
Brand, of Chicago. called on Chairman
Hilles and formally notified him that
the "German-American voters Of the
United States would never stand for
Roosevelt or Root" They demanded
the incorporation Of neutrality
plank" in the platform.
The injection of this issue. into the
would act strongly IN the
ColonePs favor. The leaders are doing
everything in their power TO avert IT,
but are seeking 70 satisfy the hyphens
with promises before the convention
meets. There are enough German
American delegates. however, 20 make
the situation embarrassing on the
floor. and on this the Roosevelt leaders
are counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
IMPROVED NIGHT SERVICE TO BUf-
FALO-LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Ail-steel train leaves West 23ri street
ferry $50 3 NJ Liberty street ? m p ~.
Arrives Buffalo : S. A M. Drawing room
sleeping cars-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Contloued on page ?. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
" EA T II T r

r,nrIy CLOUDY TO-DAY. rAIR To-
MORROW. MODERATE TO FRESH.
NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Continued on page 2. column 5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

90; augerlefene Biz EXTRA $685.
so; 9eifers $6.75-8.85; ouserleiens
Bis ertra $9.OO-9.5O; aiibe $500
100; auserlesne Big srtra 1925
75O; Gamers $400-4.75; fstts
DARN aiibe $6.0O-70O; ertra ST.,
25-7.5O; wlildtiibe $3.50; Stos
ders unb Jesbsrs: Stisrs $685.
90; Seifsrs $5.50-7OO; aiibe So
O0-6O0.
gullem-- Die 3ufubrsn ipu,
rem rsidlid unb bic prsiis fielsn
I'M Is bis 25 Gents.
Jette guasn $7.5O-7S5; 8os
logna $6.25-z50; massre uno lei4s
te $5.00-6.00.
&dIber. = Dice 3ufubrsn pas
rem mdbig, Die Ra6fraSs 3iemli6 Ieb'
baft unD bic preiie Bis 25c bSber.
Bette adlber $11O0-1125; fair
Bis CUTE lei9te $8.00-11.O0; orbis
mare unb grobe $5.OO-1O.75.
= @m d q. = Gle Su1ubren pdi
ren reidlih, bic Rudfrass ni6t bss
beutsnb unb bic preiis 10 Bis Is Gts.
nisbriss-.
CUTE Bis anserIsiene gerpadunss>
unb 5leiIedrforisn $9.70-9.75:
nusssiu6te mittIers, 100 big 180
pfb.. $9.30-9.40; Isidts 9srlanbis
iortsn $9.10--9.25; Gertel, 10
pfunb unb ipsnigsr $6.O0-S.50;
SGne $7.50-9.15; Stass 5000
6.75.
g 6afe unb GGmmer. -
Die .3uinbrsn tporsn rsihIih. Der
Martt aber fdltppsnb unb bic pre!'
fs i'm allsemeinen 80 BIS 75 cents
niebriger. 4
S6afe: srtra $7.50-7.75; CUTE
Bis aussrleIent $700-7.50; orbindrs
Bis fair $3.50--6.50. - Gdmmer, err
ira $12.25-12.50; CUTE tSs uussrs
leiene $11.25-12.OO; orbindrs biz
fair S10.00-11.0O; ssiaorens 2ams
mer $8.50-9.75. ...-.l n.EA!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
InIdndifte fla0rt6isn.

/ 9'naiYritb 3 Srben. -
Sn Der aonpention bes jiibti9en Dr.
bens g'ndig'rttb in Glepelaub purs
be bic tiinftise Experimentation um Elm
Drittsl Der Delesaten befbnitteu, bas
nit bic grlebisung Der 9eI9dfte
ftneasr pon itotten seben tonne. Gin
Sslesat min in 3utunft ie so Wtits
sliebsr reprdientiren, Die &dritatu>
ren bss Suben, ipie lie in Sbeatern
britten unb bierten Rangss gang lno
sGbe Iilb. ipunoeu itart angegriffen.
Or. Rubolpb 5. Coffee Dpn Gbicagr
berlanste BON ben Sbeutereisentbiis
,mern. euB fie ioIae @prteaunsen 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Il GamRaa "a. Wlni 1916.

Sumitag, 81. Wlai 1916.
Der Waferftanb i'm JluB ipirS
iib nur ipenig Deranbern. Geitern
4bsno betrug OerisIte BEL bieiiSer
Stabt 14.7 SUB.
JOleenbe 9epefden trafsn pdbrenS
bes geitrissn cages bier Elm:
pittsburg, pa.-6.5 SUB.
9Dbesling, %. 9a.-8.0 5uB, fteigt.
harrisburg, 70. 9a.-8.7 SUB, iteigt.
&anapba 5ulls 70. 8a.-4.3 SUP.
ehurleitou. 70. @a.-8.3 SUP.
portsmoutb, S.-12.2 SUB. fdllt,
aouisbiGe, ap.-9.1 SUB, iteigt.
GDansDilIe, Snb.-10.3 SUB, fteigt.
RaibpiIle, 5enn.-8.3 GuB, fdllt.
@battanposa, 5snn.-14.6 Sub.
Gairo, Sn.-28.6 SUB.
Mempbis, 3enn.-24.2 Sub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
gbfeaao, 2e. W1ai.

Sdpeins. = 3ufubr 21,OOO. =
Martt i9pa9; Butt S9.60-9.75;
Istdte $9.1O-9.75; ssmifdte $9.40
--9.85; f4tpere S9.30-9.85; raubs
$9.30-9.45; Jer,eI $7.25-9.10.
Rinbpisb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wurft
fhpaf. Ginbeimii6e Beef Stiere
$S.30-10.75; Stodsrs unb 5esbers
$6.15-9.00; aiibe unb Seifers 81
60-9.75; adlber $S.25-11.25.
S6afe. = 3uflbr 1900; War!t
.f6pad; Wetbers $7.30-9.30; @pes
$5.50-9.15; 9dmmer $S.40-12.35.