Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 100, 7 March 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914

K E. DIGNITARY HITS THE SALOON BUSINESS (Conttnued from Page One.)

communfiiy? The big manufacturers and the railroad companies are finding out. They tell their employes to let liquor alone, not only in working hours, but all the time. They are bringing a great moral pressure to bear upon the men which ultimately must result in their total abstinence or they can not be efficient enough for the demands of the employers. Go abroad with open eyes and not the causes of business failures. I venture to say that 90 per cent are due to drink. Aoff the question arises, where will be put the saloons. The churches tell them to stand off. The schools declare that they must not get too close because of the bad effect on the children. And now the American shop says that the American saloon must stay away from Its territory and not get too close. "That is because the employers have had experts to investigate the whole thing. They found that the machines were in perfect order and safe as they could be. With some of them It would seem impossible to have an accident. But the accidents go on in spite of the fact .that the machines are perfect. And then the employers awoke to the fact that the saloon is the cause of the accidents. Young People Valuable. "It won't be long until the American people arise in the majesty of their moral sentiment and drive every saloon off the American continent. The biggest asset of this or any nation is the young men and young women. Woe to him that takes as his legitimate spoils these young men and young women. "It Is rather an easy thing for a man wlio hates a business to transfer his hate to the owner of the business. But we should not hate the saloon keepers. I never found one yet. that liked his business. "We should ;Pitr them." Bishop Anderson closed with a story of three young men for whom great j careers had been predicted, but who dtled before the age of thirty, the last one in the throes of delirium tremens. Many of the women in the audience were deeply moved by the tory. During the course of the evening. J. Edgar Nicholson, leader of the drys, issued a comparative table of the arrests in the police depratment fB 1911. 1912 and 1913. Local Statistics. He rad the following statistics: ' 1911. 1912. 1913. 'Intoxication 300 Assault and battery, provoke, I murfier. profan- ! ity, etc 152 Violating liquor . laws 8 Gambling 21 Vagrancy, trespassing.' etc 42 Begging; 22 349 144 1G2 P,0 14 14 24 38 12 Larceny, burglary. , forgery, etc 72 fiS 52 j violating city ordinances 5 9 All other causes. . . 115 1GD 155 Total 915 846 918 Arrests for larceny, burglary, beg.ging and violation of the city ordinances are on the decrease. Arrests for gambling, vagrancy and trespassing remain about stationary. Arrests for intoxication and crimes against persons (chiefly caused by drink) increase. Arrests for offenses caused by the saloons were 57. S per cent in 1911, f.4.5 per cent in 1912, 88. 4 rer cent in 1913. In 1911, a little over half the arrests were directly due to the saloons. In 1913 it. had increased- to moro than two-thirds. This increase is the legitimateresult of the business of what 'we ere told are law-abiding soloons. There is no relief in sight, except to 'abolish the saloons. How much longer will we endure having the drink-crazed riff-raff of the t;!Tvroi-iTiiing country dumped upon our treets? now much longer will we ko on appropriating money for additional men and equipment to enable the po lice to guard us from drunken and violent men on our streets? In 1913 every other man arrested was charged with intoxication 459 'out of 91S. The total arrests for causes directjly due to liquor was 628 more than two for each day the saloons were open. Twice each day. on an average, I our wives and daughters were liable to Insult, innocent passersby were 11- ' able to injury, or fellow workmen were exposed to accident through the preeence of these intoxicated men. It is safe to say that, not more than a tenth of those sufficiently intoxicated to be a menace to persons or property were actually arrested. How long will Richmond endure this tin order that the saloonists may pros- ! per? For the Stomach and Liver. I. X. Stuart. West Webster, N. Y., iwrfts: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of the stomach and liver off and on for the past five years, and it affords me pleasure to state that I have found them to be just as represented. They are mild in their action and the results have been satisfactory. I value, them highly." For sale by all druggists. AflVprtlFOlTl -T!t 1 AMERICAN JOCKEY BUYS BAR IN PARIS PARIS, March 7. Tod Sloan, the former jockey, joined the ranks of Paris-American bar proprietors today when he purchased a bar in the Rue Dactou from Jockey Milton Henry. The prices Is reported to be $30,000. The new proprietor says he has ceased all Interest In racing and will assume the active management of his establishment. GARDEN SEED Rices tested. Buy it in the bulk. A good seed and will bring results. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished fey Correll and Tboaipsoa. L O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 144C. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open May.. ... .. .. .j .. . .83 July 88 CORN. May 66 July .. .. 66 OATS. May .. .., ..40 July 40 Clos 92 87 66 66 40 39 NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Am. Can Amal. Cop Am. Smelter U. S. Steel .,

29 29 72 73 67 66 63 63 95 95 96 97 148 145 88 88 109 110 110 110 163 162 92 93 155 156?i

St. Paul Ihigh V N. Y. Ce No. Pac So. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 7. Hogs, 7,000; market shade higher; mixed and butchers $S.358.70, good heavy $8.55 8.65, rough heavy $S.S58.50, light $8.408.65, pigs $6.858.35. 200, market steady: beeves Cattle, ! $7.25(fi i 9.75, cows and heifers, $3. 75(L8.30, j stockers and feeders $6.508; Texans $6.608.40, calves $911. Sheep 1 1,000, market steady; natives and westerns $3.906, lambs $5.o07.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 7. Cattle 100, market steady; veal calves $12. Sheep and lambs l.oOO, market steady, prime $6.25, lambs $7.75. Hogs 1,500, market lower, prime heavies $9, pigs $S.E0 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 7. Cattle 200, market steady; choice steers, un--hrntrcwl ratvps (sk. Hnes 2.500! market steady; top price $8.80. Sheep receipts li; $5.50S. ;ht; prime steady, lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. 2,500, market steady, tops $8.Sd, bulk of sales $8.75. Cattle 250, choice steers $8(58.80, other grades $6.65 $7.90. Sheep and lambs lisht; market steady and quality poor: prime sheep $5.256, lambs $7.257.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. Cash grain: 41 c. Wheat 97c, corn 65ic, oats TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O. March 7 Cash grain: Wheat 97Vic, com 65c, oats 41?ic, cloverseed $8.50. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phene 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs., SS.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., I $S.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 Q ?7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to "YsC butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu Oats, per bu New Corn, per bu. Rye, per bu Bran, per ton .m Middlings, per ton 2S.O0 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper. phone 2577.) ) old Hens (live weight) per lb. 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c Country Eggs, per doz 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679), Oats, per bu 38c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $1G Clover Hay $14.00 Rye Stray $5.00 COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $S.33 Jackson S5.75 Pocahontas lump $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 HER CLAWSQH DIES CENTER VILLE, Ind., March 7. Abner Clawson, 80, one of the best known Centerville residents died shortly after noon today, at his home. He moved to Centerville some years ago, after retiring from farm life. He owned one of the largest farms near Greensfork. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. GEO. 904 12 Main St.

RICHMOND

MARKET

New line of Jewelery and Novelty Jewelery. Fine line of Hand Painted China. See window display. Bread and Butter Plate 50c. Chocolate Set $12.00. None equal In design. Geo. W. IHIotnrihous

JEWELER

1021 Main

CROWD STANDS v ; BY PASSENGER Continued from Page 1;)

North Twentieth streets, but would carry South Twentieth street passengers all the way to North Twentieth street. Joy at Headquarters. About 9 o'clock last night the expressive countenances of the members of the night police force began to illuminate with a varied assortment of smiles, and when the day force reported early this morning, they were at once infected with the little joy bug. All today headquarters radiated with good cheer. The cause of all this was the action taken by the board of metropolitan police commissioners declaring off the period of probation for all members of the force and declaring them fullfledged members of the department, not to be divorced from the municipal payroll except for misconduct on their part. This action was accompanied by the ceremony of tearing up all the resignations filed the first of the year when the new board assumed control of the destinies of the department. Only one officer who was a member of the department January 1 is not I wearing the blue today. He is Charles Schlangen, dismissed about two weeks ago for "conduct unbecoming an officer " said conduct being a vigorous objection registered by him when tho board ordered that night officers so i H'-'Ji 111 v 1 off duty an hour later er than formerlv Schlangen was succeeded by Frank tfSchroeder, who burst into the limelight of publicity an hour or two prior to being firmly attached to his job, by knocking down an aged man who sought to give advice to a man Schroeder held captive. Will Eversraan, president of tho police board, said today that in his opinion Schroeder was justified in his action because Jeff Cox provoked the officer and attempted to interfere with him. He said a prominent business man was willing to testify to that effect. TO MEET SUNDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Canvassing committee of the county local option will be held Sunday afternoon the temperance lecture. The following are requested to be present: Rev. Conrad Huber. Rew. F. An3Combe, B. 11 Parker, Truman Kenworthy, Murray Kenworthy, Rev. K. O. Howard, Rev. It. C. Leonard, Rev. Arthur Cates, Rev. S. R. Lyons, Rev. H. S. James, Rev. Alpheus Trueblood , Mesdames Mary Balford, Sincke, Wood, J. H. Griffis, Edwin Morrison, Emma Mather, Joseph Beck, M. II. Miller, Adam Bartel, Cecillia Rollman, D. W. Stevenson, Watson P. O'Neil, W. II. Sudhoff, Mary Howard, S. McCurdy, John Dorsey, C. C. Gcins, Lettie Fox, Bessie Kellar, Mary Thomas, Charles Porter, Brooks. J. N. Hodgin, John Dietz, H. L. Hopkins, Robert Russell, William Mcerhoff, John Hasemeier, F. W. Krueger, Emma Rhodes, G. M. Christinan, Alice Kempton, E.nily Owens, Henry Zutlernieister, 0. E. Thomason, Rieker. Emma Hanna. Robert Kelly, H. S. Weed, Weaver, barah felick, S. H. Veregge, William Thomas, Charles Bell, C. E. Baliinger, Mary Compton, Miss Jones and Miss Ella Knollenberg. TO TAKE CHARGE OF LOUISVILLE STORE Homer McCoy will leave this Monday for Louisville, Ky., where he will take charge of the J. G. McCrory five and ten cent si ore. Mr. McCoy was formerly in the employ of the 11c-

93r!'rory company, having been manager .. 40c j the store at Omaha, Xeb. He was 60c j forced to resign his position four . . .65c ! months ago because of failing eyj-

: signt. i no store, at i,omsvine occu pies a four story building. CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Raimiel Pirkey, 40D Northwest Fourth street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. KRONE Laura Dorothy Krone, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krone, Sr.. Citi South Eighth street died yesterday afternoon after a lingering ill- ! ness. She is survived by her parents ; and siv brothers, Fred, Otto C. Wali ter. Albert, Elmer and William, and ! ; itfir Tr rorthr TJmwMi inornl services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and will be private. Burial will be in I.utherania. Friends may call at the home any li'ne after Sunday noon. SHEARON Mrs. Caleb Shearon, well known here, died at. her home in IMars, Iowa, early today. Mrs. V. P. Cause ol" North Thirteenth street is i a sister residing in this city. Mrs. Ella Dennis who is visiting Mrs. Cause and Mrs. Robert Scott, are also surviving sisters well known here. Palladium Want Ads Pay GALrl A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONE 2814

W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty Phone 1593

Phone 1867

NEW TICKET. AGENT Ralph Frazer of Loveland Assumes Charge of Office.

ELDORADO, O.. March 7. Ralph Frazer has been appointed the new local station and ticket agent and he assumed his duties the first of the week. Mr. Frazer will move his family from Loveland, O., here in the future. Leveret Campbell who has been book keeper for the Proctor & Gamble Co.. at .Cincinnati in the oil depart ment has been recently promoted to chief clerk in the saume department. Richmond visitors from here, Friday were, Harry Mastin, G. C. Koons, Peter Kimmel, Elijah Hapner, It. A. Miller, Sidney Brubaker, Mrs Harvey Snewmon and Mrs. Oswalt and son Warford. . Mrs. Susan McKee returned to her home at New Paris Tuesday after a visit of several days with her son David McKee and wife. F. M. and John Deem were called to Dayton Tuesday on account of the serious illnes of their sister, Mrs. L. A. Benson. Mrs. E. K Commons of New Pans is visiting her daughters, Mesdamea G. C. Koons and Harry McPherson. The last nuber of the entertainment course willbe given here next Wednesday night, March 11 Mrs. Marion B. Fisk, a noted Cartoonist and lecturer willappear here in what is promised to be the best nuber of the course The remains of Mrs. Mary Bunger, of Dayton, were brought here for fun . ... 1 . eral services at tne u. u. cnurcn iasi au,raay morning. jub uunai iw& l t iinrUrti.v place at O.tterbein. R. C. Trick returned home last week after completing a course in piano tuning and repairing at the Northwestern University of Ada, O. A good number attended the meeting of the Literary Society, last Friday evning. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kyle left for Xeniu, O., Tuesday, where they will reside on a farm. Mr. Kyle has been agent here for ihe past year. Miss Dessie Schlientz was a Richmond visitor Thursday. RELIGION LINKED WITH ALL ISSUES Speaking at the banquet of the Brotherhood of the First M. E. church last evening, Bishop W. F. Anderson of Cincinnati, declared that America is no logger materialistic but is giving en example to all nations of the higher estimate of spiritual life. . Bishop Anderson won the interest of his auditors by a number of humorous anecdotes apropos to the occasion. He also expressed his admiration for the character and the work of the Rev. B. E. Parker and said he had been watching his work in this city for the last two or three years. "We have passed through tho period of money madness." said the bishop. J' "This is the note of the new day and j I am sorry for the preacher who has j not a vision to see that the world is ! growing better. We have brought j Christ out cf history into life. We , have linked religion to politics, business, social lire, national and interna tional isFues. No issue is considered settled until God has had his say in j it." i IS 11 CANDIDATE i HARRPSTOWX, Ind., March 7. Dr. C. I. Stotlmeyer, trustee for .leffer-i k'i t.mnshiii, today formailv announe-'j eri his candidacv for the Democratic' nomination for joint senator from Wayne and Uuion counties. ALBANY, N. Y.. March 7 Following the introduction in the assembly of a resolution to remove the tango arid other "naughty" dances, there was a rush of applicants for places on the investigating committee. The butter order of New York city amounts to 308,822 pounds every day. TO PAY LOSSES THAT'S

Richmond Sustained 20 Fire Losses During February, Nine of which Have Been Settled by Our Office. Do You Think You Are Sufficiently Protected by Insurance in case of fire? If not, Phone 1330 and we will do the rest.

DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO., Corner 8th and Main Streets. Insurance Agents

J.'J-MI'lJP.WIfl

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FREE LECTURE By J.J. COOCH, Day

f

J. J. COOCH.

RICHMOND WINS LISTLESS CONTEST Rushville Suffers Defeat in Game Which Shows Lack of "Pep." RICHMOND 18: RUSHVILLE 12. Richmond took a listless game from Rushville last night by the score of 18-12. The game was staged as the preliminary to the Earlham-Franklin clash. I Mnkle, of the visitors, started things by dropping a pair of foul goals. This lead however, was evened when Meranda, of the locals, shoved the ball through the hoop from field. Hoover came to the front with a basket, that gavo Richmond a lead that

was never overcome nan. wno occupieu mu bu stand at the middle point, hooped the sDhere a couple of times, boosting the Richmond count to the 10 mark. mnkle and Farthing had in the mean - time caged a pair of baskets between them, fixing the score at the close i j tho first stanza, Richmond 10, Rush - ville 6. Hinkle opened the second frame by dropping the leather into the meshI inar from a midfield shot, that caus1 e(j fana to extend a hand, for the ! play. Hart fellowed suit, but was fol lowed by Farthing, who came In with a iieia. nan ana eismu auueu v nnartpt of markers to the account of i . ... 1 the Red and white, combined with one more donated Dy Hoover piacea .. i the Richmond score at the 18 mark. Hart, the bis center, once more took away all honors. Hart put up j an article of ball that would compare with any ever exhibited by a high ! school player here. Besides his de- j fensive work. Hart contributed nine j points of the locals score. Thornburg, i Hoover, Beisman and Meranda were ' in the game all the time. Hinkle and Farthing led the forces ; cf the Rush county bunch, the former : making eight points, while the latter ' annexed four markers. Shanahan and ; Symrnes played in good style. Neither side made a substitution. Lineup and summary: Richmond Rushville Meranda Hinkle Forward Hoover Farthing Forward Hart Webb ; Center i Beisman Symmes j ' Guard j Thornburg (C) Shanahan (C) Guard ; Fields (R) Hart 3, Hoover 2, Mer-i anda. Beisman. (R) Hinkle 2, Farth-! ing 2. I F. Points (R) Hart 3, Thornburg (R ) Hinkle 4. Fouls Richmond IS, Rushville 12. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee McMinn (Earlham.) GARFIELD WINS The Garfield basketball team defeated a picked-up team from the high school, at the school gym, last night, by a score of 15-13. The game was close throughout and was featured by the work of O'Neal, of the junior school. Lineup and summarv: Garfield, 15. High School, 13. I Forwards O'Neal Burr Van Allan Keys Center Foster, Simmons " Greenstreet i Guards Bonner Pettibone ; Kennfdy Beck I Fields - O'Neal 3, Keys 2 Green-1 street 2. Van Allan 2. Burr. F. Points- O'Neal 5. Greenstreet 3. Heferee Cottingham. Among the Alps there are several postoffices at a height of six thousand or seven thousand teet. une letter i box. from which the postman makes j four collections daily, is nearly ten thousand feet above sea level. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery 52H rij I'lHUII li IHil l J LJ" WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR ton Topic "Victory O'er the Grave" 3 p. m., Sunday March 8 Commercial Club Room Cor 9th and North A Sts., Richmond, Indiana 'fOURSELF AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

APPOINT JISPECTORS Twenty-nine Inspectors for the local option election, March 24, were appointed today by the county commissioners. Many of them were not on the list presented by the wet or dry factions. Complete lists of inspectors were presented by both sides, but because many of them were unkuown to the commissioners, other men recommended to them -were made the inspectors. Six other officials consisting of two

Judges two sheriffs and two clerks will ' be appointed next Saturday. The following are the inspectors designated by precincts: Sixth precinct, Charles Potter; 7th. L. N. Cox: 8th, Edward Stein; 9th, Edward G. Fulle; 10th Frank Thomp son; 11th. Elam Hill: 12th. John i White: 13th. George Bishop; 14th. John Cook: 15th, Pat McKinley; 16th,! i Elmer Hall; 17th, W. H. Blase; 18th. ! T V Thatxhor- IQfh T T. Wnthni , 20tn Jerry Connerton: 21st. Herman , Howekotte; 22d, J. H. Henry Bode; ,h ihn n nrnnnw 9ith i.ovi ' seh'irmeyer; 25th. Fred McKinney; ; 26th A j -parA; 27'th, Homer S. Hart; ; 2gth George Bartel; 29th John Conj eg-, 30th Charles Wettig; 31st. B. J. lDuke. 32d Arnold Pfeiffer; 33d Chas. H. Moore; 34th, Elmer Towle; 3Gth, B. C. Hill. The Russian Government controls the prices for medical prescriptions.

L. IVI. HAYS, Paper Hanger Call Conkey Drug Co. Phon 1904.

-TV- L

BANK STATEMENT No. 198S. Report of the condition of the Second National Ban, at Richmond, ta the state of Indiana, at the close of business.. March 4th, 1914.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits Other bonds to secure V. S. Deposits, $5,000; to secure Postal Savings. $15,000 Bonds, Securities, etc Ranking House. Furniture and Fixtures Due from State and Private Banks, and Bankers. Trust Companies and Savings Banks Due from Approved Reserve Agents Checks and other Cash Items Exchanges for Clearing House Notes of other National Banks Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents ... Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie ... ... Legal tender no'es ... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation! ...

Totai

LIABILITIES. Capital soek paid in Surplus fund Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid National Hank Notes outstanding Due to other National Banks $ 4,277.50 Due to State and Pmite Ranks and Bankers ... 17.127.92 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks .... S7.370.15 Individual deposits subject to check 1.3S2.777.53 Demand certificates of deposit 500,594.04 Cashier's checks outstanding -. 5.75 United States deposits 10.000.00 Postal Savings deposits 4.647.71 Reserved for taxes - 1.000.00 Liabilities other than those above stated 26,007.84

Total State of Indiana. County of Wayne,

I, William C. Seeker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do nolemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM C. SEEKER, Cashier. Correct Attest : SAMUEL W. GAAR. EIXJAR G. HIBBERP, P. W. SMITH. Directors. Subscribed ami ecrn to before me this 7th day of March, 1914. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public. My commission expires June 5. 1917.

Tiger Block Coall

tC

We Are Exclusive Agents.

Riclnnmoed Coall Co. TEL. 3165.

DR. J. A. WALLS

21 SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, IND. Office Day Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week. Consultation and Examination Free Treats Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseas s of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer.

Private and Nervous Diseases. Female Disea:;s, Loss of Vltt'ity turn Indiscretions. Piles. Fistula, Flriure and U ce rations of v-e Rectum. wlUiot detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Guaranteed. ,

DOUGAN IS WORSE The condition of John B. Doug&B, president of the Second National bank, was reported to be worse today. Physicians were at bis bedside aK most constantly this afternoon.

Uruguay last year began to eontrl bate to the supplies of chilledbeef ot the United Kingdom. Look for the Sign orou 'KiwstaacoMpAJ COLO AND SILVERSMITHS DIAMONDS V ATCHES Jenkins & Company Advance Spring Models in MflMninicry Special Bargains in the very latest Street Hats including Moire, Silk and Braids from $2.75 to $3.50 Miss Mottle Cor. 1 1th and Main Streets tl.26.E97.M 8.442.91 250.000.00 7.000.00 20.000.00 357.503.S7 SS.OOO.CO 1.881.45 233,789.61 333.75 14.690.12 53.000.00 632.34 202.900.00 23,100.00 BSS.327.27 12,500.00 12,933,371.53 250,000.00 300.000.00 99.563.09 200,000.00 2.033.80S.44 52,933.371.53 ss: rr PER TON Accept no Substitnte.