St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
a ee Ee, re ce The CITY CIRCULATION of the et } Post-Dispatch is GREATER than : + that of ANY OTHER St. Louis | * Newspaper by approximately si - ; T 0 TON Courete : ‘ae t 100% Sunday 50% Dail aememnantl ‘| Ak ; | ! The Only Evening P aper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service (Complete Market Reports.) Sa FS PO oti Mees fede. a ee pilleltte 0 dee eee é " te ee 2 ee ee ST ee a _— _ _ EL A EE mI ee _ —_ - —— - - - ~ — ———— — eee ht - ee ee ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1920—36 PAGES. | Bart: THREE CENTS. —_ = om ae AL — ee one _ ee ite sie Joncas tcrromm 1$1161FOUNDAFTER “excessevecer or ONLY $37,000 OF CITY BOARD TO | FY TRORDERTOEND |e =| EN ADMIT PART we 28 °°". SYMPHONY FUND. ASK FOR REPEA be PASSES WR PRIMARY INQURY |=") ou oow HDUP..”" ==" yaspeeNpLeoeeD orcowTeAcTIAW AMERICAN QUESTIONS: to the Southern Pacific Railroad LONDON, Nov. 16.—To combat | directing that rates in its dining excessive use of intoxicating liquor | ‘ : Patty cars be reduced immediatély. in England, a campaign will be in- | ; 3 } _. Hartmann to Decide at 2 P. The commission cited, as oth- ||OQne of Trio Leads East St. augurated shorty vy the. “Peleg: Campaign Begun Oct. 11, to| Contractors Object to Pro- ) | o>» | er instances of excessi@e prices : ship of Freedom and Reform” w Ose | : : ee M. Tomorrow Whether He charged, 20 cents for a glas of: Louis Police to Let Where’! chief planks in their platform will | Obtain $375,000 as Three- visions of Ordinance Reg- : ‘ Will Withdraw. Order for || "* °° * ine Bi ve pando " He Dropped Cap Holding ance, reform of the public house and Year Guarantee | for So- ulating Letting of Improve- | Opening Ballots. NO MONEY TO BE USED| Dice Players’ Money. ee re en te or anaans Be erradte.- lees | e Dean of Exeter, Sir Alfred Fripp, ; | : eer Or BALLOT” BUSINESS CONCERN DRIVER OF ROBBERS’ |2Syyshwsiiir frig MONEY TIGHTNESS NO BIDS RECEIVED | augue Consideration f |,” Whee Requat for Be SAECO BALLOT eva iafeeaeon| -AUTO CQNFESSES|S" ns titvigim GIVEN AS REASON, ON AVING JOB|| Sau Amen nu [ihn Reta ‘vent , One Idea Is to St _ : fere with W. E. (‘‘Pussyfoot’y : s : . By the Associated Press. 7 Zs esl He Tells of Taking Six Men) J2s0n in the way of breaking up! Organization Will Face Re-|President-of Board of Public: ONSIDERATION of the |; Involving Disputes With Payroll Robberies. his meegings when he comes from . | | § Taena-Arica dispute be- || : 4 ists ie : B| Py the Asséciate\ Press. From St. Louis for Holdup | Scotland," but to educate the public! ceivership Unless. Contri- Service Informs Aldermen} tween Chile, Peru and Bo- || Chile. : | Involved in Chargés ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 16.— : so that it will be unnecessary for | ‘| livia by the League of Nations ~s TAILOR. ? a A large business house having, head in Which Detective Was him to return to England. | butigns Are Forthcoming of Difficulty in Gettin ‘| would not be regarded by the || ’ : , .§ é § f e - ; g ) | . SOUTH AMERICANS TO 5s, sth — es Po, lk eatin: Peale Aa cil ee, eM ies aoe htticlinren.+- Aiidlllgsine an ns dite dppb A apce cad stomathy, gett AO cae cera Re + mm alle eee rs ee pisos > TF ee ee ee ee ca a ee a eee ot a ee American Government as an en- Judge Grimm. ters in this city. hs dertak 2 / 7 ‘ts. : pi pchsaeaies tlevadtelite ceahiety Favitts Killed. ' ITALIANS TOLD NOT T0 ‘Official Says. Work Done. creachment of the league on the URGE U. S.A S. (WO THS , 7 = out the use of mcney. Instead of ITALY Monroe Doctrine, according to In an attempt to stop the grand) currency, it intends-to use checks, Pollowt ee SS EE GOO ete SEND MONEY T0 State Department officials. | _ jury's investiggtion into frauds com-| trade acceptances and traved checks Ss welinaes Pasupsed pepnsyee Ss , The campaign of the St. Louis} The Board of Public Service today|}| When the announcement was . mitted in the primary election of|to make payments of every kind, in- by three men under arrest, East St. | Ww idespread Propaganda Sent Out ‘Symphony Society, begun Oct. 11, to| unanimously voted to ask the Board made that the question had been Argentina Seas Condilihs :: 3, Attorney Patrick H. Cullen! cluding its payroll As the concern| Louis policemen today found on a Deprecating Method of Filling |] referred to the league satisfac- | : obtain pledges by general subscrip-|of Aldermen to repeal Ordinance | deals with more than ‘800,000 in-| vacant lot $1161.50, said to be all of Depleted Treasury. ' h FPO Ty , tlon was expressed by adminis- for Council—Small Nations mann, a petition that Judge Hart | dividv.@ customers the result, of the | tne money stolen in a robbery of| *Pecig! Correspondence of the Post- | tion for three years for a total] sum | 30720 which regulates the letting of |] tration officers. A settlement of ‘mann’s order for the opening of th | experiment will oe watched With in-| Dispatch. oi $375,000 to indemnify the society | contracts for public work, the work- this . long-standing . controversy Show t First = primary ballot box in the Twenty-| terest. dice game players. early Sugday ROME, Nov. 16.-—Italian anarch-/| against deficits in that period, has|men to be employed thereon and has been earnestly desired by the " ' ing at Baw n |; + Sy | ; United States P * sftth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct, be; The companys reason for adopt.) VOTning at mio aie Kearns ee ists who would undermine the Gov: | resulted to date in the subscription | conditions under which the per- ot has Fase ointed out at the . sion. : withdrawn. ing this method is given as an eff ort! in East St. Louis, where Perry Frost, | ernment. having vainly tried to throw | b formance of such work shall b r ves P i : : th ton inte shete noe’ howe | of about $37,000, which is far below . . 8 e per- State Department that settle- After hearing the petition argued;to demonstrate a’ means of ending|a detective, was shof@and killed when e country Oo mitted by Cullen and by Assistant Circuit| the epidemic of payroll! robberies 1n4 | pe surprised the~robbers in the sa- turned their attention to Italian emi- ithe amount those in charge of the ats ment by sucha means would not By the Associated Presa. Attorney Feehan,; who opposed it.| “to show that modern business may | jgon. grants, especially those earning large | campaign had calculated on at'this| This action followed the persistent}{| be without precedent, as_ the GENEVA, Nov. 16.—All danger | Judge Hartmann. said he would ren-jbe conducted most efficiently with- The policemen were escorted +o| Wases in America, who send their | time. refusa] of contractors to bid cn pub- ae = Senge pp the Rect that the a eee of the ee der & decision at. 2 p. m. tomorrow.| out the use of ‘small change,’ thus} the lot, at Ninth and Walnut streets, | Savings home. Se ee eee ee eee ’ * > ’ ae eee a . ee eee NR Se I en att cette ANE ne argued, before Judge Hart | _.: 2 = tts a ae we eer nemrce COnmeeee > Bre oe Money thus coming |, : ; ‘th , > where He Nt : h ountry ans a very real | . erican boundary Cullen then asked that the grand) leaving the nation’s money where it| near the saloon, by Norman Taylor| into the country me | several reasons, chief among - ane ment before the board today by|] questions in the past. Monroe Doctrine by considering ; its - § i} asl | Mnnev ‘ And welcome asset: to the. Italian jury be directed to hold up its in-| belongs, in the banks, to serve as| of 3661 Finney avenue, who said he abe sek tei ceeding +40 eases Gottlieb Eyerman, a contractor, that The administration's attitude American questions in. the absenge vestigation, pending the decision.| the basis of credit.” dropped the. money there when es-| budget and was such an important ) b | Judge Hartmann declined to make/}*" The announc@ment says even car-!|caping after the shooting of the d®-| factor in it before the war that the | the officials, the ‘general tighten-/an attorney: had advised that the oh es Fens Gees xf “spe “ ter ame nabeun aa me any.order affecting the investigation) fares, hotel bills and railroad fares} ‘ective. The loot, $1015.50 in bills} Government has taken steps to en- | ing up of mohey, and next, the aver- | ordinance in its present form {s i- lit ee z a ty. Ase ‘aoe: i Dive | bile, knowing that they: intended to Gees Raonrit ts a Orr thet eens | that. the people do not want the | construction work. c otha ra om night, Despite Police fforts | meeting beliig rep 8 ; ove . ,overnmen ey sent : J 1 no er e ah hag a thmifre clan, oe. .| hold up the saloon. Taylor and Gay . ; Orchestra or that. the to: to Dissuade Them It is reported that South ie one of eight into which the} popular with.the thrifty class of e.iv {Saye Malatesta’s followers in America | 5¥mphony for this was said to be that the tax ' agreed 5: ; Gay. Bartholo- y ates ha a: Srand jury began an inquiry yester-| ployes and to increase the volume ses Lard 8 ibe eine aj have orders to prevent as much city does not need it. and I am/pins bear only 6 per cent interest elkwes oF Nations shoe ae i ee afternoon, It is one of the pre-| of “batik deposits, Executive em-| j,int confession.that they took part|™oney as possible from leaving | *Ure there are enough public-spirited| The determination to ask repeal | By the Associated Press, vias kal: ek alee United Bates, do all sae cts named in Judge Hugo Grimm's | dloyes who have no banking account +s i eetihney , America for Italy. sagen 2 here 7 pee the ea as of of the ordinance was precipitated TOKIO, Nov. 16.—The students’ eniné = aie’ dation. ’ : the movement. any rate, we ; ¢ that ballots were falsified in|thave been advised to start one at Warrants ‘were issued today : | ~ today when the board was prepared | societies of three of Tokio’s private Argentina. is regarded as @ strong he primary to. cut down his vote and Tere. : charging Pohlman, Taylor and Bare LIQUOR. PERMITS ISSUED PRIOR have ‘not lost hope, but are merely | to open bids for brick paving-of Nat- | universities have organized a meet-} candidate for representation = . a increase the vote of the ‘‘Courthouse ahs holding the campaign, as first pro-/| ural Bridge avenue, between Union SUCML ce, Lily Uae telculbanty enter: T0 JAN, 17 T0 EXPIRE DEC. 3l posed, in abeyance until we can/and Clara avenues. It was found ing to be held tonight to discuss the | council of the league, the four tive. members of which will Ring”’ didat Judge Karl Kim- pore Killoren and E. G. Os. JAPANESE POPULATION OF ass (have a number of large individual} that no bids had been received. question, “Shall Japan fight Amer- chosen hy the assembly aft ely ag ing the saloon with deadly weapons. nore , : es . CALIFORNIA iS 70,196 Bond Fixed at $50,000. Application for Re@mewal Must Be | voianeeeninines cure: Sie peeble 8: Contractors similarly have failed|ica?” The police have twice sum-|4,¢ the report of the Committes’ on P Return of Vote in Precinct. Pohiman was arraigned before Filed by Dec. 1—Permits to f on several occasions to submit bids|moned committeemen from the stu- | General Coen: q | liev , rf ion.’ + ‘The showing of votes cast in the Justice Kane and bond was fixed at Be for Year Only. wean rm 95406 Siavecription. °™ (for this class of city work on the | gents and tried unsuccessfully to per- ‘ precinct tor the Republican candi- Census Burean Announces the In- : BS lta | " dates for Circuit Jutee’ was: * crease as 28.840, or 69.7 Per $30,000 on the murder charge — B oS Aion Ne take | Sextet tia. conanitiiden’ ae man round that the ordinance was in-| .yade them to thange the subject. LEAGUE ASSEMBLY | Alien 2, Grimm 3, Killoren 102, Ry . charges. His -preliminary esietnds standing Gov ernment liquor permits 5 rile B Since last March contractors have ‘ ¢ | : é , ¢ SEP avs wt ats oP Metal $1000. each. - For a time it appeared the meeting will be held, with many GETS TO WORK - | ny ph Landauer 2, \ —"F aS - WASHINGTON. Nov. .16.—The was set for next Tuesday at 9 a. m.| issued prior to Jan. 17 will expire au- Sadi -elien caiaeaiin cobalt deboasit refused to bid on 20 street contracts] sugent orators participating. Ap- ag Bb zachritz 1. 208, Pearcy’, seg Japanese population of California | He was then taken to the City Court, tomatically on Dec, 31, and appilca- withaet suridan reatetandée. ant it and. 20 alley contracts, planned tO/ plications to speak have been re- a WITH ENERGY jor | WaS announced today by the Census where an application for a habeas tions, for renewal must be filed by hecame apparent’ that something cost about $500,000. ceived from labor and Socialist rep- Cullen, in arguing in support éo Bureau as 70,196, an increase of|corpus writ had been applied for in| Dec. 1 under regulations issued today ma ian ieee: tele jail President Kinsey of the Board of| resentatives and members of patri- BO Bag cer gaid that the secrecy | >8.840, or 69.7 per cent compared|his behalf. Judge Cook dismissed|by Commissioner of Internal Reve- wor Neg ee bas ecedasaiaiitis of | Public Service wrote a letter to the| otic societies. 4 Tribute iy oe to Wilson in Ad- ¢ ballot was guaranteed by th. with 1910. this application and remanded him|nue Williams. . sag lth ay coples had haf a | b0ard of Aldermen Nov. 1, setting] ‘The striking character of the sub- 3 ‘State constitution; and that the Stat to jail when he was informed that Officials of the revenue’ bureau | mao yo . pe cae + were | forth the difficulty, of having con-| ject announced for discussion and 3 ‘Supreme Court had held repeatedly warrants had been issued. He grant-|explained the effect wf the regula- | pe sar ames ta me ap- tract work done undér the existing/the news of the unsuccessful police oo, that the courts had no power to oper ed habeas corpus wfits for two menjtions would make the life of the per-|" ee ne holidays and general | 'dinance. His letter was referred t9/ interference appear to have insured (Copvripht, 1920) | Lamang a? Tae, cane 4 who were arrested us suspects ‘at| mits one year instead of indefinite, as | “ myvone n of money ’ ees a committee. a large audience at the meeting, and onwriaht, ~ 4 , : é . . , | tig ‘ ; | > was senaeer ne Ssaeeile Cour vas given as 4022, an increase of 604,| Pohlman’s home and against whom|heretofore. Permits covered by the | yo worheit taberted having on After today’s meeting of the board | forecasts of the probable character Kinsey wrote another letter to the| of the utterances indicate that the the police said they had no. eyi-|regulations include those for the) case is vr 17.7 per cent. The bureau's? np . .. | countered the union labor snag in + hogy yeng Emil von Stade, in thi ‘tatement ghowed that the Japanese dence. manufacture, sale, barter, transpor- some quarters, and an investigation Aldermen in which*he said that the | majority of the orators are expected Copyright. vee” ne ’ ‘ ¢ — ~ , : , ’ a ‘Feehan, fn opposing the petition opulation of California constituted Later Bartholomew and Taylor tation, importation, exportation, de disclosed that these reports were board had exhausted every means of to take a bellicose view. The anti- GENEVA, Nov. 16.—The first . nee tory was proceedin per cent of the total population of also were arraigned before Justice] livery, furnishing, possession and use pi martes . well founded, some men, who were | ktting improvement contracts and | Ministerial press today prints at- world parliament in h Weber & atttute which provided ‘tha he State in 1920 as compared with Kane and ordered held under bonds| of liquor. Permits for the purchase listed for large contributions, having | that {t appeared clear that ordinance | tacks gh Premier Hara’s recent nines in thie, wo 5 courts. might examine Satan home 7 per cent in 1910 and seven-tenths ng in city of the same amount as in Pohlman’s/of liquor will continue to run 30 expressed themselves as’ positively | 30720 should be repealed. Other- speech on the international situa- to obtain evidence of fraud, an | *,) Per cent in 1900. case. days. | a tion. | And when the ina 1 mited ; vey ' : .| averse to the movement on this ac- | wise, he said, all public ntract ugura ng of B. which ated provided that it The Japanese populatién of Ha- PohIman’s Statement. Officials explained that should any count. work would be at a standstif The Yomiuri Shimbun declares the! the assembly of the League of Na- - @hould “not be disclosed how wali was announced by the Census But these objections have been Pohlman, in his statement, gave | permits, with the exception of those | yw | Prefipier's statement that the Amerti-/ tions had ended, not even the , the names of the six men who ac-|for purchase, expire before action | . cans never violated Japan's rights to; cynical scoffer would have gavel | ay es saa og =p roe Scasitution of°365.412 ie acdatoneieh companied him, including Bartholo- | had been taken on «the application sare 29m ipa rh emi be ras: SECTIONS OF BLEACHER SEATS Me be untrue, and express the view that. deny’ that this edifice of imteda- e case of Dan Morrissey Fourteenth and Pine st t they | .; ' r llitary : rice : re- , arge crowds, is scheduled a e , Some members of the Republican | 25 Motor Cars eee ae M&M | picked up two more sia Gadi | sade, 03,00 aaewn te ak te ny eee Dakota Inethutions. | field for Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2 WITH RISING siection ‘ef 8 ‘presiding ‘alter, “%, Committee: have been desirous — cr ag re 34 drove back to Seventh and Walnut | immediately applicable. It is to be- LEMMON, S. D., Nov. 16.-—The| An inspector of the Styne of ‘FAIR, i though they were, had a snap . of putting a stop to the primary r streets and picked up a sixth man. » effective after an indetermi- . | Public Safety reporte that guard | ‘wo to them that foreshadow ge ‘oon investigation, the develop | *v the Associated Press. j - Before starting, he said he was| Leas period, the length of which wil) ee ae eee” peter ogi nal rails on the bleachers are broken, | TEMPERATURE TOMORROW othr’ Hvely oratorival eattien : 3 in. which have not been to WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Nov. 16.— told that the men were to go to iepend upon the foreign situation _ ot dally The product is. some braces are rotten and the seat At the afternoon session eccursed Uking. Cullen. said, however. “wWenty-five motor cars loaded with | tearne’ saloon and hold itt up. They] nq the state of the national defense Sane saa » verre mA ae ignite, | boards are loose. The grandstand THE TEMPERATURES. the first skirmish on the @éba he -was not representing. any- men left this afternoon for Seymour | drove acres the Free Bridge. At the Andre Lefevre. the Minister of The pore laa mine » was pare! was found to be in satisfactory con- | 4) pv m7: 7't Bl the question of admitting — yp ogg Tex., where a motor car ited whose saloon five men got out of the car Var, indicated his desire to resign -hased last summer to insure Stats dition. teen ween » & p. states to the league. Lord R > other precincts, besides the B pear yesterday yy: Rn Feel and went in while he and the man] .njen the Cabinet opposed his view | institutions against coal shortages | Building Superinténdent Milligan | Cecil, representing South Afri¢a, of the Twenty-fifth Ward, en agep ied A sown wh Aes | sie rege oF a the a ees hat the 18 months’ term of servic: | mye} is furnished to the State Nor-| of the Board of Education said that | who has long advocated ch an inquiry was begun yes- igmsenger DOY, ‘ outside. oniman sa e near’) pnould not be considered now. He}, al School at Spearfish, the peniten-| the bleachers were rented by the In- | St. | membership to Germary and . | , are the Second Precinct of ing In the tim rhe . Y bloodhounds left by the ye quick. He said this man then sim to remain. and the resignation | gioyx Falls, the soldiers’ home at Hog) Department. He referred the inspec- | bes@hip from Austria, Albania aad Twelfth Ward, First Precinct | “* abandoned by its Griver a few) jumped out of the car and Pohi-| 4¢ the War Minister is not yet ef-| springs, and other State institutions, | tor’s report to the Park Department | a and tomorrow; | Bulgaria» = @f the Fifteenth Ward, Fifth and miles out of Wichita Falls. ‘No ae man, according to his account, then) sive. Individuals’ may purchase coal st’ with the expectation that the stands | » rising tempera- French . : Wal th precincts of thé-Seventeenth jFr word had been ee a eee Se Cecmene Re eweee aa the mine. The mine is at Haynes,| will be repaired, . ture tomorrow;| The Frefich delegates Imm ' z ~iman'’s whereabouts until this after-| in St; Louls and went home. He de- ar Lem-| ERE: DASE Tk! aT eh IPE , ea bh , | a eentp-auveath Week noon.’ He had been found. in thy {nied actual’ participation in the|PROHIBITION PARTY TO CONTINUE mgr. a peers wath sonndl “FARTHEST. WORTH” WHEAT lowest tem fora. gosetten te the rey hd th ” of th symour, ldup. --- en seven Ward,’ ego et, Meaney Soverm es eee eed Two Others Sign Statement. By the Aasociated Press grading for a spur railroad from) be about 28, Australian and CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Notice that! the mine to Lemmon. The State of lissouri—Fair | Eventually former Premier RartholomewW made aie statement By the Associated Press. ‘ note Vivian! of France moved an " , the prohibition party will continuc | South Dakota is now building this : _ ian m | tonicht and to- BRITISH MINER IGNORES STRIKE gg ye Spee atenregeatr tt A ae gl in operation for the next two years | railroad, It is estimated that wheo oe wit ea ght Baga canaaie, rising | Ment empowering the assembly. urday afternoon Taylor visited him | %t least for the purpose of guaran- the line is finished the mine's. output 10," which has ‘been grown .with temperature to- | @PPpoint a commission, which wilt ‘CARD Wales, Oct, 29,—A mil- at.a newspaper branch office where | ‘¢e!ne a continuation of a bone-dry | can be tripled. omenate. at the sixty-sixth parallel— | morrow. and in| @miné every application for tion of the coal miners of Great Brit- he is employed at 724° High street | Comeress two years hence, is given hy of Cent. |*higher up” on the globe than any west portion to- | ership before submitting it for ain participated in the recent strike.| 4 tola hint four men would be | Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Suger: Drops Another. wheat ever before was raised—has night. | sideration to the amembly ‘ but there is at least one who did not) aown to see him about pulling off! Prohibition “Nationxl Dommittee | Rv the Associated Prose. -¢.4 new. been “discovered” by the Husband- Hiinols—Gen. | Whole. . ‘| obey the union call to quit work. something in East St. Louis. here at national headquarters. NEW YORK. | Nov. -¢ oe ge: ley Depaptment of: the Manitoba Ag- evatic tate bai # Sivts esa aaa ca that ‘He presented himself + iia sate Tater, he said, Pohiman and an- Raich Be mat ras nue relpighe ype ae satel today in the local refined ; ric ‘ultural College, it is announced night and to- re GE ng Asbasteale . ‘om! it to kill and feloniously enter- 7 w al . fey eee eee ’ . be ? . =. a Ste: ps: gt ¢ tie Yue ~ > ~ wt-* AP RN RII oe Seat ‘ — 2 pe eon — » a . “ . — ; i — ee ey - , 6 Pyne . neo Uinta sins Ans ii ee ee ee earth San a eae Fo ha el Ae . The Papanese population of Wash- neton was. annousced as 17,114, an nerease of 4185, or 32.4 per cent. ‘he Japanese population ef Oregon pe Sle tesa allie ile aaighaiitlie aie oa ME a ee » We Wales it where 20 men were’ shaw enid. “If any one of the maj ow, re- + |@ South a other man drove up tn @ machin? |;emnperance organizations wer to| sugar market, when the Federal Su- bee ee rer se Hi a wriched heavily upon an gar Refining Co. announced a fur- some 7 Blase all of witoee members to d | cross breed of Manitoba and Aus- \ tied tn extreme) ‘tralian wheats, and hardier than/ east portion; rising temperature te. [Orr lesser. Aegree mee other grades. merrow, pnplenee oi OA mg the colliery in or- and he joined them and they picked or his seven- stop now it would give a chance to coal, put in a tub Phy the pi mouth single Market streets and other ote | at oth- pass a beer and wine amendment to|in the price of granulated sugar. | _ Continued on Page 2, Column 8. the Voistead law.” The price now is 9% cents. 4 % ae ‘ Lb i Pe ag : : Z qe é . : bi . © - oe te 3 E ) y - —™ & a s is ” ee Set hc ae RAS inne eRe ab st —— ees r : ; ‘ fe
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 9
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 10
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 11
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 12
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 13
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 14
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 15
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 16
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 17
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 18
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 19
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 20
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 21
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 22
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 23
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 24
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 25
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 26
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 27
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 28
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 29
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 30
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 31
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 32
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 33
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 34
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 35
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 36
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 37
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 38
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.