Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 January 1902 — Page 8

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. 21 1 902 A3 FfKMSHEn BV CRESSXEIt & CO., Owners of the only abstrrtct books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marhall county compiled promptly and accuratey. Theodore R Marble, warranty deed to Geo. W Schräder, W of X I of S

AY of S 1, T 32, K 1: S J of 3" E of S W J of s 1, T 32, Rl; of S E of S W 1-4 of S I; T 32, R 1, Ex K R; all X of r: R . S I of S E 1-4 of S W 1-4 of S I", T 32. 1? i, Ex Rutland; X E 1-4 of S E 1-4 of ;? 1. T 32, R 1: X'lrdof 3 l-4ofSEL4of S 1, T 32, R 1. Consideration 4400. Philip W Holler and wifo, Ed C Holler and wife, warranty deed to Henry Y Siurk, X W 1-4 of S 20, T 35, R 2, Ex 30 A in X W cor & 20 A in S E cor. Consideration 20. Stephen I Ii row n and wif vurranty deed to Frank R Walters. 3 20 A of E of X W 1-4 of S 11, T 33, R 1; S 50 A or W I of X E 1-4 of S 19, T 33. R 1. Consideration 85000. Jesse Rurden and wife, warranty deed to Elias Burden, und I of W 20 A oj E 3G.S2 A of S W 1-4 of S 19, T 33, R 3; also of E 2 A of W 0 A of E J of S E 1-4 of X E 1-4 of-S 13. T 32, R 2. Consideration 800. John W Croraley and wife, Q C D to Schuyler C and Clara L Overmyer, s w 1-4" or x w 1-4 of s 34, t 32 r 1, Ex X 10 A, lots 1 & 2 of of S 34, T32, Rl. Consideration $1000. Lillian I Maxey, etal warranty deed tc Sally Oeeraer, lots 1 & 2, Cressner's Sub Div of lots 79, 119 Wheeler's Con Add Plymouth. Consideration $000. Susana Bertsch and husband, warranty deed to John II Armantrout, X" E 1-4 of S T, T 33, R 4. Consideration $1000 Jacob Voreis and wife warranty deed to James C. and Florence Voreis S W 1 of S W of S 5, T 32, R 2, con sideration $1600. Drusilla Smith warranty deed to Peter C. and Delia M. See Part of lot 4 in S 23, T 32, R 2, consideration 81320. William II. Robbins and wife war ranty deed to Oliver C. Lowmaster E I of S E I of S 16, T 32, R 4, consider ation $2100. Marshall Count v Jv Auditor to Ilenry Hartman S E.J of S 16, T 32, R 4, consideration $162.40. James A. Matchett and wife war ranty deed to Margaret Colflesh part of lots 1 and 2, J. F. Parks Add Bour bon, consideration $7000. Alonzo Alford and wife warranty deed to Eli J. Shields X W J of S W J and S W of X W J and S 43 rds, of S W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of S 7, T 33, R 1, consideration $2500. William n. Hendricks and wife warranty deed to Xoble A. and Josiah A. Henc ricks Und 1-6 of lot 5 in S 16, T 33, R 3, consideration $240. Elizabeth Barlow warranty deed to Josiah A. and Xoble A. Hendricks Und 1-6 of lot 5 in S 16, T 33, R 1, consideration $240. Rachel R. Perry and husband war ranty deed to Josiah A. and Noble A. Hendricks Und 1-6 of lot 5 in S 16, T 33, R 3, consideration $240. Addie Fairbanks and husband var ranty deed to James 0. Ferrier lot 3 and 9 Harris Add Culyer, considera 8100. n 1 nomas iiougnton ana wire war ranty deed to Celestia C. Gandv A in W of W I of S 1, T 32, R 1, con sideration $600. Frederick Krathwoohl deceased by Administration to Frances M. Kyle lot 54 Ex S 50 ft in town of Fredericks burg, consideration $40. Frances M. Kyle warranty deed to James L. McCy lot 54 Ex S 50 ft in Fredericksburg, consideration $40. Milton Shirk et al warranty deed to William Alleman W J of X E 1-4 of S 16, T 32, R 3, consideration $2400. Bourbon Fair Association warranty deed to Otto D. Ames 9 A in X W Cor of W I of E J of E 160 A of X W 1-4 of S 19, T 33, R 4, consideration $675. Wilson Hunt and wife warranty deed to Eliza J. Reed 4 ft X of R R in X W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of S 2, T 32, R 1, consideration $4. Hiram F"Bowman and wife warranty deed to Beniwell Mitterling W 86 ft of lot 2 Martin's 1st Add Bourbon, consi iteration $800. Joshua Bitting and wife warranty deed to Charles B. Bitting W 46 A of S G5 ft of S W 1-4 hf S 32, T 33,' R 4, consideration $2800. William B. Campbell and wife warranty deed Julia Thompson lots 8, 9, 12 in Blk 8 Tyn er, consideration $280. Asa F. Johnson deceased by heirs to Beniwell Mitterling S 78 ft of WS4 ft of lot 2 Martins 1st Add Bourbon, consideration $1. Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to "those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm - differs in form, but not medicinally, from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the ' head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.

TELEPHONE EXTENSION

Importance Locally of Arrangements Now Completed. At Warsaw Tuesday there was held a meeting of independent telephone managers of northern Indiana and long pending negotiations were closed which will result in great benefit to telephone users in the towns affected and will make Plymouth a telephone center of considerable importance. The construction of interurban telephone lines in the district referred to has l?cn going on independently for several years, some being grounded lines while others are metallic circuits. There are now but a few short gaps left to prevent all these lines from being connected up in one great system, and this was agreed upon at the Warsaw meeting. These connections, when completed in the spring, will make Plymouth the central exchange of trunk lines, all full metallic through circuits and most of them duplicated by parallel lines for short distance service, reaching eastward to Ft. Wayne, northeast to Elkhart, north to South Bend, northwest to Laporte, south to Rochester and Logansport, and connecting at these points with other lines reaching in all directions. Indianapolis, Hammond, the gas belt, northeastern Indiana, Ohio, southern Michiijan and western Indiana will all be brought into direct touch with every instrument in Plymouth during: this vear. Teegarden. Kern Bagent has sold his house and lot to Lemert & Co.. and will go to Ohio to live. Bert Xighthart wears a blue suit with brpss buttons since he was over to Chicago last. Al Thompson, who is said to have been afflicted with some sort of hallucination, has gone away to recuperate for a while. Mr. Carlson, who came home from Chicago a few weeks ago with a broken leg, is now able to be about town w ith a cane. There seems to be a race between Uncle Tom Hornbv and Lemert & Co. to see which can gobble the larger part of Teegarden real estate. The pipe of peace is said to have been recently passed across the street from east to west in the south end of town, thus carrying out the scriptural injunction to "do good unto them that despitefully use you." Teegardcn is located in one of the most fertile portions of the county, and it is cn one of the best railroads in the country. Our school is one of the best as it has three of the best teachers in the county and their efforts are appreciated by the patrons. Alice, wife of Perry Bowers, died quite suddenly last Friday night. She leaves a husband, nine children, father and mother, two brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held at Center church with interment in the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Yeagrer of the U. B. church of Walkerton oülciat in:, and the bereaved brothers and sisters acting as pall bearers. Bremen Business Expanding. An important real estate transac tion was concluded Saturday, by which J. F. Weiss & Co. become own ers of the frame building on the north east corner of Plymouth and Center streets now occupied by Ernst MochePs saloon. It is the intention of the firm to remove the old building and replace it with a two-story brick building, the first floor of which will be used as a hardware store, and the second floor will be fitted for offices. An arch will be cut opening into the room now occupied by Weiss &Co., and they will juse both buildings, the additional room being necessary to accommodate their growing business. The location is one of the best in the city, and the new building will be up-to-date in every detail, and an oioament to the town. A number of other trades in prospect point to many changes in the business part of town the coming season. Bremen Enquirer. New Store to Open. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Miller, of Chicago, have leased a room in the Burket building on Xorth Michigan street and will open a millinery and fancy work store March 1. They are raid to be experienced in the business andwill carry a large stock. California Illustrated. Copy of the illustrated monthly, The Chicago 400, a journal of travel and topics, reaches us by the courtesy of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y. It is one of the finest illustrated pub lications that we have ever seen. The tinted half-tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the letter press of the whole edition is as perfect as that of any publication ever issued, pictorially and descriptively mirroring California's wonderful scenery. Copy delivered free on application, or mail ed to any address upon receipt of two cents; A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue,

Chicago, 111.

FOUND NEW INTOXICANT

Farm Hands in New York Prohibition District Drink Ensilage Juice. . Persons who enjoy being drunk will usually find some way to get a supply of intoxicants. For example: The farmers about Corning, X. Y., a prohibition district, found that their workmen would occasionally got intoxicated without apparent access even to hard cider. The problem, "Where did they get it?" was anxiously discussed. Most of the farmers depend upon ensilage for winter fodder for their stock and as most readers know ensilage is a compost of green vegetables, corn stalks, vines, tops and the like, fermented under pressure in pits or boxes. It was finally discovered that the farm hands had learned the trick jf tapping the sides of the silos and extracting the fermented juice of the contents. That from the stalks of green corn make a vigorous spirit, which is said tobe quite agreeable to one whose palate is attuned to alcohol, but its effects are something terrible. A silo drunk would make one induced by crude applejack seem like an innocent frolic. It startles the tern perance farmers, says the Xew York Times, to learn that "all unbeknownst to them," they have been running stills from which those for whose temporal and spiritual welfare they consider themselves responsible might draw a beverage which bears to whisky the relation which whiskv bears to V "switchel." Whothcr the silo will have to ro is a question now under discussion. PRINCELY VISIT Arrangements For Enterainment of Kaiser's Son in Washington. Official circles in Washington have for several days been occupied in the discussion of the formalities to be fol lowed upon the occasion of the visit of Prince Ilenry of Prussia. It is the desire of the president to show the prince every honor befitting him as a prince of the rjyal blood and as the personal relative and kinsman of the German emperor. But at the same time the program is to be simple as possible. Precedents in the cases of the visits of the prince of Wales and the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia have been carefully looked up and will be followed where applicable. The pro gram, as far as agreed upon, is as fol lows: Upon the arrival of Prince Ilenry in Xew York he will be met by squadron under the command of Rear Admiral Evans and national salutes of twenty-one guns will be fired both by the warships and by the shore bat teries. Visits of courtesy will be made upon the prince by the commander of the department of the east and the ranking naval officer at New York and Assistant Secretary of State Hill will also formally welcome the prince as the special representative of the presi dent. When the prince reaches Wash inton he will become the sruest of the German ambassador. According to precedent it will be the duty of the prince to call upon the president, who will return the visit. A dinner will be given at the white house in the prince's honor. The de tails of the program will be worked out at the state department and when completed will be given out there. It was decided that all arrangements for Prince Henry's reception should be confided to a special com mittee, composed of Dr. David Jayne Hill, representing the state department; Maj.-Gen. Henry C. Corbin, representing the United States army; Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, rep resenting the navy, and Count A. von Buadt-Wykradt-Isny, the counselor, and first secretary of the German embassy Col. Theodore A. Ringham of the engineer corps will assist Gen. Corbin in the execution of the details and other army officers will be detailed as necessary. Some embarrassment in the prepr ration ot plans is caused by t hj fact that the day following Prince Henry's arrival at Xew York will be Sunday. It probably will not be deemed well for the prince and his party to travel on Sunday, hence he cannot start for Washington on that day to pay his visit to President Roosevelt; for the etiquette of such ceremonies requires the first call to be made by the visitor. Eloped From Valparaiso. A man from Chicago and woman from Valparaiso, both unknown in this city,camc here Monday to get married, intending that their nuptials should be kept a secret. The county ckrk was foroidden by law to issue a license under such circumstances so the determined couple took the next train for Michigan without divulging their names. -.. No early breakfast is complete without Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat cakes Buy it from your grocer today. 71t24 13t4

COURT US

British Recall Friendship to us in Time of War. Plot of the Powers to Intervene in Be half of Spaii to be Exposed In Parliament as on Offset to Gernvmy's Prlendlu Advances Pill Europe flow Wants Our Good Will. London, Jan. 20 Henry Norman,whose practical knowledge of foreign affairs and American relations renders him a most useful member of the house of commons, will brine: out- an important diplomatic secret at to-duy's sesssion. He will ask the under secretary for foreign affairs whether at the outbreak of the war between the United States and Spain any communication was received from the Austrian or other governments relating to a proposal for joint or collec tive action by European states and what was the nature of the reply of the British government. This question was postponed on Friday at the special request of the government, but unless all signs fail Under Secretary Cranborne will answer it decisively to-night and probably agree to lay the papers before parliament. It has been an open secret in diplomatic circles in London and Washington that the proposal for collective action was made by Austria and strongly supported by one or more of the European powers, and that the British government rendered the United States a mosr important service in blocking the coalition and even threatening to join fleets with the Americans against it. Apparently the British government now has reasons of its own for bringing to light the precise nature and extent of the service actually rendered to the United States in a critical emergency. At any rate there is the strongest reason for believing that Henry Norman's industry will be rewarded, and that the question of exceptional interest to both countries will be answered explicitly. The motive of the British government for wishing tc have the facts laid bare at the present moment can only be conjectured. Possibly a reminder of the useful services of England at a time when the Americans had no other friend among the European powers is considered timely when Germany is bent on cultivating unusually friendly relations with the United States. Mrs.' Austin's Cereals have the largest sale of any similar goods. Try them and von will understand V whv. - - 71t24 13t4 REV. HOWARD SENTENCED The Pious Fraud was Once Congressional Candidate in This District. Detroit, Mich. , Jan. 20 Judge Swan of the United States District court Saturday sentenced the Rev. G. F. B. Howard, who had previously pleaded guilty to using the mailsto obtain money under false pretences at Horton, Mich., to two and a half years in the Detroit house of correction. Howard, who is well known throughout the country, was arrested by a United States marshal in Coinmbus, O., several months ago. as he left the Ohio penitentiary after serving a nine year's sentence and brought here. He made an eloquent and pathetic plea for mercy, but Judge Swan, although he was much affected by it, said that sentence must be imposed.

The Pains of Kidney Disease Warn You Against the Most Dreadfully Fatal of Disorders. You Can be Cured by Promptly Using Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

Pain Is nature's signal whereby she warns man of approaching .danger. Few diseases are so dreadfully fatal as disorders of the kidneys and few are accompanied by more severe pains and discomforts. - One of the most common symptoms of kidney disease Is the smarting, scalding senc&a when passing water which is likely to come very frequently and at Inconvenient tides. Then then is the dull, heavy aching In the small of ths back and down the limbs. When these pains are accompanied by dcsits in the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hoars you may be csrs that you are a vic&a cf kidney dbeass td thoald not Issa a ttrrla day fn aecorks the world's rrextest kidney cure Dr. A. V, Chase's Uidzrr-Uyer Pills.

Ca tr.l you est Ci curiae, trii portrait aaä cfjTtxture d Br. A.T7.

FOR SALE BY J. W. II

' Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoc ! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, and more. It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations In the eyes, dyspepsia, catarrh, and general debility. It Is always radically and permanently erred by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all eruptions, and builds up the whole system, whether young or old. Hood's Pilh cure liver ills: the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with llood's Sirsapurilla.

O STRIKE RIOT. Terre Haute the Scene of Great Disorder Sunday. Union Tien on Strike ttcmot to Stop the Running ot Street Cars and Secral Street Plots r:nsue-No One Injured and Property riot Damaged But .Wore Trouble reared. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 20 An attempt on the part of the Terre Haute Electric company to run its cars on the city lines after a boycott was declared by the Central Labor Union resulted yesterday in several small riots in the business center. Three cars were held up last night at Third street and Wabash avenue and the non-union motormen and conductors were forced to leave the cars. The windows of the cars were broken by strike sympathizers and the police were kept busy in making arrests. At Seelyville, on the Terre Haute and Brazil inter-urban line, eight miles east of here, large stones were placed on the track in front of a car in which was riding General Manager Clark. When an attempt was made to ruu the car into the city a volley of stones were thrown and Mr. Clark narrowly escaped being struck. A revolver which was flashed by one, of the motormen had a good effect and the crowd retreated far enough so that the car could proceed. A mob early last evening formed and marched to the Ninth street power house tor the purpose of ejecting the non-union firemen employed there, but was repulsed by the police. More trouble is feared if an attempt is made to run cars today. American Education Praised. St. Petersburg, Jan. 20 At the opening of the pedagogical exhibition here Saturday the president, discussing American national education, declared that it developed individuality, selfreliance and ambition. In Europe, on the other hand, and especially in Russia such education systems as existed crushed the individuality and stunned the character of the pupils. The President warmly indorsed the Yankee policy of educational equality for boys and girls. Peach Crop Killed. Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 20 Ex-Auditor George Milburn, ona of the heaviest fruit growers in north ern Indiana, reports that the peach crop is totally ruined this year. Mr. Milburn . says the week of continuous rain before Christmas followed by the cold wave, has killed all of the peach blossoms in this part of the state. California-Oregon Excursions. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line runs through first-class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest time on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent. Mr. T. Curtiss, a well known R. R. engineer, living at 191 Marry street, Binghamtot, N. Y., writes: 'Soon after going on the road I began to be. troubled by severe pains in my back accompafeied by 'such terrible weakness that I was obliged to stop work for days at a tiss. "Hearing cf the good results obtained by aring Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, I gave them a trial. They helped me almost immediately, and now 1 can truthfully say that I am as well as any man, thanks to Dr. Chess's Iüdisj-Uver Pills." Dr. Clm's Kidney-Liver Pills, ess pJIl a dose, cests a box at all dealers or Dr. A. 7. Ctxss lledldne Ca, Buffalo, N. Y.

ESS, PLYMOUTH, IND.

&S2ov&oa2osfi'o

V i I 1 ; t I I t

ALL & COMPANY

Underwear

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HE JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR is continuing with wonderful suc

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cess, and this is due to the wonderfully large assortmcnt of new, fresh goods, offered at special prices. The liberal purchases so far have more than exceed our most sanguine expectations. This is a rare opportunity to purchase Muslin Underwear at prices you can not hope to get in season. The line is just as strong today as it was in the beginning of the sale. Every article adverviscd in our circular is yet to be had, and will be had until the sale closes a strong statements but emphatically true. During this and the month of February great bargains will be offered in every department.

3 j ! 4! t $ t t

BAII& COMPANY

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9 TRUSTEES' Of the Financial Condition of for the Year Ending UNION TOWNSHIP. A. N. BOGARDCS, Trustee. Twp. Fond Road Fand. BalNov. 17, 190C $ 3 tteceipts since Nov. 17, 1900 2330 17 2000 52 Overdraft Nov. 17. 1900..". Total receipts lesa overdraft 2330 17 Disbursements oince Nov. 17, 1900.. 2119 19 Bal Jan. 1, 1902 Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 39 02 Levy for I'M tax 13c 2000 52 1575 52 4 .5 00 CENTER TOWNSHIP. C. P. JACK MAN, Trustee. Bal Nov. 15, 1900 $ 23 86 $ 1 Receipts since Nov. 15. 1900 1337 36 3152 Totai receipts 161 22 3154 Disbursements since Nov. 15, 1900.. 1967 01 3141 Bal Jan 7, 1902 Overdraft Jan. 7. 1902 105 79 289 Levy for 1901 tax - 7c 15c GREEN TOWNSHIP. JACOB A. RICHARD. Trustee. Bal Nov. 13, 1900 Receipts since Nov. 13, 1900 1'ctal receipts since Nov. 13. 1900. . Disbursements since Nov. 13, 1900. Hal Jan. 1. 1902 Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 Levy for 1901 tax 3 10 $ 3 1672 60 IIIS v. 1675 70 125 .9 339 71 13c 1121 29 1093 12 23 17 10c UOURBON' TOWSHIP. THOMAS B. LEE, Trustee. Bal Nov. 9, 1900 Receipts since Nov. 9, 1900 Total receipts since Nov. 9, 1900.. Disbursements since Not. 9, 1900. Bal Jan. 6. 1902 Levy for 1901 tax .$ 853 55 . 1673 53 . 2032 13 . 1244 33 . 7a7 75 8c $ 296 93 2277 87 2574 85 2207 85 367 00 15c TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP. JOSEPH T. WOOD, Trustee. Bal Nov. 17, 1900 S Receipts siuce Nov. 17, 1900. 4463 30 Overdraft Nov. 17, 1900 975 14 Total receipts less overdraft 3493 16 Disbursements since Jan. 17, 1900.. 2914 26 Bal Jan. 1, 190i 578 90 Overdraft Jan. 1, 1902 Levy for 1901 tax : 80c GERMAN TOWNSHIP. JACOB CARBIENER, Trustee. Bal Nov. 10, 1900 $ 11 91 Receipts since Nov. 16. 1900 1042 77 Total receipts since Nov. 16, 1000 10,4 j3 Disbursement since Jan. 16, 1900 S78 23 Bal Jan. 1. 1992 76 45 Levy for 19j1 tax 8e NORTH TOWNSHIP. A. F. STILSON, Trustee. BalNov. 10, 10iX) $ Kecelpts since Nv. 19, 1900 iJiSG 71 Overdraft Nov. 19, 1900 207 76 Total receipts less overdraft 1118 05 Disbursements since Nov. 19, 19C0 1058 49 Bal Jan. 7, 1902 CO 40 Overdraft Jan. 7, 1902 Levy for tax 1901 12c 1239 51 93 56 1185 95 1093 P7 96 03 10c f 28 C5 2809 63 2S37 TS 2762 26 75 47 20c 1573 71 79 90 1UU 81 1505 15 11 34 15s POLK TOWNSHIP. ED R. MONROE, Trustee. RilJan.15, 190 f $ Receipts since Nov. 15, 1900 1148 22 2m Overdraft Nov. 15. 1900 96 10 Total rectlpts less overdraft 845 26 24. '15 Disbursements since Nov. 15, 1900 516 36 2417 DillilttU liJW. oo VJ H i)t Overdraft Jan. 7. 1902 . ... Levy for 1901 tax. 10c WEST TOWNSniP. HENRY B, HALL, Trustee. Bal Jan. 16, 1900 11209 81 $ 189 03 Kecelpts slnoe Nov. 16, 1900 1385 06 1162 C3 Overdraft Nov. 16,1900 Total receipt less overdraft 2595 77 1352 56 Disbursements since Nov. 16, 1900 1406 86 1124 80 Bal Jan. 1, 1902 1188 01 227 76 Levy for 1901 tax 15c 13c

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1 1 1 1ll TVt ttttt TTTTt 0 REPORTS Their Respective Townships, December 31, 1901. Bridge Special Tnitioa Library Miscel. Fond. .band. Fand. Fand. Fand. $ $1)35 33 4006 76 5113 12 3110 70 2032 42 1159 14 4512 79 4512 79 30U7 93 1504 W 692 Ol 267 13 183 23 63 90 9c 25C 25c 20c Tp poor, 3c 62 $ 83 76 1050 93 38 1051 81 31 916 70 135 11 S3 5 265 93 $2055 67 $ 95 59 3922 43 6606 72 2x9 63 41HH SS ST.24 27 664 11 8H2 3V J5 22 6014 50 176 40 2647 89 208 82 C 16c 16c lc Poor 2c 17 $ 4 03 $ 22 S 836 06 571 74 1976 W 2793 21 S534 27 22.7 20 107 07 17c 575 77 811 58 235 81 IOC 1977 08 1920 59 56 49 25c $ 256 44 878 23 1134 67 743 21 S91 46 7c $ 311 33 $1657 27 1756 34 4210 46 2C67 67 5m57 73 59 49 4174 62 1108 18 1693 11 7c 13c Tp i-oor, 2c $ 012 54 483 22 1400 76 736 80 663 06 $1602 83 5623 02 7225 65 3277 55 S043 30 $ 59 53 240 12 1635 51 ?5 23 463 23 1167 28 1576 52 409 24 85c 299 65 885 23 209 65 3S5 23 10c 35c Tp poor, 5c f C63 19 1062 Zl 1723 52 1090 16 35 30 7c $ 2 87 2072 88 2075 75 1508 24 567 51 15c $1804 73 4108 ItJ .r?3 m 'JtU oo 2340 f6 17c Tp poor, lc t 8ß3 07 3925 03 47n3 70 2329 25 24Ö9 45 1177 12 249 71 KJ7 41 1258 10 330 5c 1G3 25c Tp poor 2c 41 941 08 96 2.G 13 45 709 55 83 810 39 $ 12104 39 30G9 23 6073 62 3743 70 23?9 92 S51G 8. 16 53 57 M 59 323 93 235 82 2479 20 130 84 143 38 25c 10c 20c 25c 11343 29 581 42 $2052 88 ,2138 72 4191 60 1506 46 26S5 14 J1232 02 3087 60 5219 62 3498 78 1720 84 25o 211 97 SO 01 lsl 06 181 08 2cPooHc 1921 7 725 8i 1195 90 10c 25c

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