Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
The Morning Bee MORNING—EVENING—SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY NELSON B. UTDIKE. Publisher. B. BREWER, Gen. Manager. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j” Associated Press, of which The flee m a member, ii exclusively entitled to the use for repubiicatiun of all new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also Uie local news published herein. All right* of republlrations of our special dispatches are also reserved. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for the Department . T . or Peraon Wanted. For Night Calls After 10 P. M: Al ‘•nt*C Editorial Department. AT lantic 1021 or 1012. 1000 OFFICES Main Office—17th and Fartiam Co. Bluffa - - . 15 Scott St. So. Side, N. W. Cor. 24th and N . , ,„,N'W York—286 Fifth Avenue I' ashington - 422 Star Bldg. Chicago - . 1720 Steger Bldg THE NEW WORLD DISCOVERS ITSELF. After a lapse of thirteen years the American re publics have resumed their conferences for the gen eral welfare of the continent. It was unfortunate 1hat the press of world affairs in Washington pre vented Secretary of State Hughes from attending these meetings in Chile. Nevertheless his plea for mutual understanding and friendly interest, read by Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher, wjll strike a chord with the aspirations of all the Latin countries. The United States has not been regarded with entire understanding or friendly eyes by some of its neighbors to the southward, s Our frequent clashes with Mexico, our expansion in the Caribbean, the incident of Panama and our interference in Cen tral America have given opportunity for suspicion and dislike. There have even been demagogues in South America who claim the Monroe doctrine, which has preserved the democracy and terfltorial integrity of the nations of thp new world, is an in strument for domination by the United Statfes. Nor have we at all times considered the point of view ! of our neighbors. This six weeks’ conference in Santiago can be highly useful in encouraging more confidence be tween the countries of the new world. They have i many problems in common if they but realize it. i The mistakes of the old world have never taken root here. Conditions arc changing from those of the past, even though both North America and South Aiflerica have more acquaintance with Europe than with each other. How many in the United States, for instance, know that the city of Santiago, where this conference is held, was founded as early as 1541, or that although it lies on the west coast of South America, it is ea#t of New York? Until the war distracted Europe's attention, the United States was hardly a rival for the affections of South America. If one wished to travel there, the customary way was to embark for England and board ship there for South American ports. The establishment of federal ship lines has done much toward direct tourist and commercial cantact. This conference in Chile right now is attracting as much interest in Europe as here. France, which holds the ambition for leadership among the Latin races, is reported to be quite anxious about the re sults of the continental solidarity which may arise out of the conference. ‘‘Mother Spain” docs the handsome thing in its message congratulating the American democracies. For all that, the continued drawing together of the United States and these countries to the south is the cause> of much heart burning in Europe. NO PEACE FROM RELIC HUNTERS ‘‘Creditors seek furniture in Bernhardt’s home,” runs a headline. It is not surprising they should. Bernhardt owed them money, and the debts should be discharged. Yet even the admitted justice of the elaim will hardly excuse the precipitous haste that leads the creditor to fall upon the estate with at tachments before the corpso of the distinguished artist is yet removed from the home where she died. A little search will probably disclose another rea son. Bernhardt living was an asset to these dealers; dead, she becomes a gold mine. Her tiomc is filled with priceless objects of art, antique pieces of fur niture, paintings, statues, photographs and all the multitudinous jumble a distinguished individual will accumulate during a long and active life with journeying* to and acquaintances in many coun tries, one whom the people of all the world have delighted to honor. Such objects become immensely valuable on the death of such an individual, whose admirers all covet some memento of the great per son to whom they gave such attachment in life. We need not be surprised if an avalanche of Bernhardt relics is turned loose upon the world; the genuine will be treasured by those who can afford ^to pay^the price, the spurious will be equally prized by possessors who are content in their ignorance of the fraud, while the thrifty Paris dealers in art, to whom the Divine Sarah was indebted, will probably recover many times their principal in the disposi tion of the goods and chattels they propose to seize. STARTING BOYS RIGHT. Roys will be boys under ordinary conditions, yet that does not mean it is wise or prudent to let then, have their own way about everything. Occasionally manifestations of boyishness take on a form that is apt to cause trouble for the boys and for their eld ers as well. One of these is the tendency to “gang” life. Boys gravitate into groups as naturally as water runs down hill, and from these groups trouble springs just as spsrks fly upward. Every boy who is worth his salt i* full of spirit, energy craving outlet, the love of adventure, with a mind fired by a labdable desire to achieve greatness. In addition, he is as imitative as a monkey, with a ' daring born of virgin courage and lack of experience .0 control. When boys of this sort get together, Jiere is always something doing, and now and then, all too frequently, mischief of same kind results, be cause one or another aspires to excel his comrades or seeks to distinguish himself for his own satisfac tion. This is the dangerous age for the boy, when he most needs restraint and is least amenable to it. That is why high school fraternities are unde sirable. If they were restricted to the development of the manly character of the lads who make up the membership it would be all right, perhaps, but they go beyond this. Along with the higher pur poses of the "frat” must be considered the inevi table spirit of clannishness, which in turn breeds the competitive rivalry that leads to extravagance and excess; the snobbishness that comes from a sense of exclusiveness; the destruction of the democracy of the public school, and a long train of evils, whose existence is harmful to the hoy and to the school. We heartily commend the spirit of the junior rlasa students of the Central High school, who have withdrawn from and condemn the fraternities. When the other boys come to be animated by the same motive, the whole school will lie benefited. Only then can the true school spirit bn developed, a- dis Mnguiahcd from the "fiat” spirit, and a broad social feeling^s distinguished from the "gang” impulse. ') INSURING THE NEW STATE CAPITOL. ^ Pretty steady lot of people in Nebraska. The re fusal of public opinion to become wildly wrought up over charges of graft and negligence in the con struction of the new state capitol provides enough evidence of that. It would have been possible to have jumped at the conclusion that -werything was wrong, to have blasted the reputation of everyone concerned in the project, and to have abandoned the plans and set back many years the completion of a new state house. Nebraskans not only wish to be fairly treated in this matter, but they desire themselves to be fair. Nebraskans for many generations to come will be thankful that this was not done. This splendid ; public building will stand as a monument to the restraint and good sense of the citizens of this state. Nothing was left undone to seek out waste an<! poor materials. After a preliminary flurry in which some officials expressed the mistaken belief that the walls should be constructed of the same material as the cornerstone, it was discovered that there was not enough stone of this quality in the world to put up such a building. Though the stone is fresh from the quarries, and has yet to season to its maximum hardness, the pressure tests revealed that it was up to standard. Through a readjustment of prices several thou- | sand dollars was saved on the stone contract. There was that gain from the investigation. And the further benefit of increased vigilance on the part I of all connected with the project is not to be over- j looked. The public may be more confident than ' ever that the new capitol is being honestly built. ! A suggestion of The Omaha Bee that the archi- I tecta of the state constitute themselves as the guar dians of this project has been amplified in a letter to the chairman of the joint legislative investigat ing committee at Lincoln. In this the Nebraska di vision of the American Society of Engineers volun teers to act with the Nebraska chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Architects to decide disputed points i and clarify the situation. This spirit of public serv- ' ice among the technical groups is as praiseworthy as is the disinclination of the general public to rush j into matters with which it has not the spe- ' cial training to deal. If the architects and engi- j neers of Nebraska will watqji the progress of this ; building there will never be the slightest reason for j question as to the methods of its construction. TWO SOURCES OF RURAL CREDIT Two methods of financing agriculture are pro vided in the new farm credits law. One is that of the Federal Intermediate Credit banks, conducted by the Federal Farm Loan board. Omaha will be headquarters for one of these government institu- | lions. • \ As if dc-igned to provide competition, another metliO'1 is established by the same law, under pri- j vate auspices. This is by the National Agricultural Credit corporations. One of these organizations may be formed by five or more persons for the pur pose of providing credit facilities tor the agricultural and live stock industries. Each one of these will be authorized to make advances and discount loans with a maturity of nine months for agricultural pur pose’. A paid in capital of $250,000 is required, and all will be under the supervision of the comp troller of the currency much as are national banks. Whereas the Federal Intermediate Credit banks are linked with the present land bank system, the ' credit corporations lean more to the Federal Re- 1 serve system. In fact, any member of the Federal Reserve system is authorized to invest in these cor porations. After loans have been made, the corpor ations may issue debentures, or bond’, with a ma turity of not over three years, pledging as security the farmers’ notes. In this way a constant supply of funds will be provided for making loans on live ( stock and other farm commodities. Between these two systems, that run by the gov- . ernment and that of the private credit corporation?, there should be no lack of financial aid for the farm ers and rancher’. Docs America need the fascisti? Before answer- 1 ing that consider what they did in Italy. If they did the same in America, they would fire the presi dent’s cabinet, take all ptiwer away from him, hum down the labor headquarters in all the im portant cities and establish a dictatorship. Resolved: That Buffalo shows more enterprise than any other city in sending a higli school de bating team to advocate the commercial advantages of their home town. The decision on .that point would be unanimous. To charge Architect Goodhue as incompetent is about as brash a thing as to bring a similar ac cusation against Klihu Root. The one ranks as highly in the building art as the other dors iu the law. That Carleton college should be willing fh cede its claim on Neihardt to the University of Nebraska is a gracious act. Nebraska's great poet should be. on the faculty of our own institution of learning. A.raid on the “Bluehour" Broadway cafe un earthed a truckload of wine, which was confiscated, thus turning the name of the restaurant into a reality. Those navy balloonists who plan to fly around the world from north to south, touching both poles, unite romance and science in a stogie project. Homespun Verse Ry Robert Worthington Davie THE PATENT. "I've Kul a patent." Jimmy said. *' 'Tis going to set ahlazo * The world and give me opulence ami bring me easy days A felb-r made me an offer big. lie thought he'd get it cheap, • But you can wager all you've got that Jimmy's not asleep. "A year may pass, or maybe two. before my plans are done. Before the manufacture (it my patent Is begun: But 1 will keep It (tnd iccelye Its total benefit. And reap the fame and opiilenre to come from mak ing it. "Ill (lri\e about In my sedan whene'er and where 1 please; I’ll have a mansion for a home and all the luxuries: I'll have my servant# and valet# and own a half of town. And far and wide f will be called * feller of renown!'” Two year# and more have drifted by— for Jimmy • fame I wan. Ilia mansion 1# a« vet # dream, and likewise Ilia sedan. Home feller got i be drift of lit# Invention, end 'Ms be Who 'won the fame and Is today where Jimmy ought to be a I |--;-----i. | e SW4« ree^jrienm By Nefirasfia 's Great Poet dWm Slfeiiardlf ---— After the unfortunate ending of his first endeavor to bring about the reconciliation of his comrades, Talbeau sinks into deep despondency, his only ' hope being that with the coming of spring and the departure of the trappers from the village of the Bloods the comradeship in adventure may be renewed. Vet one might see that Mike stilt felt the sting Of that defeat; for often he would brood. Himself the center rtf a solitude Wherein the friendly chatter of. the band ( Was like a wind that makes a lonely land Seem lonelier. And much it grieved Talbeau To see a haughty comrade humbled sti; And. even more, he 'feared what wounded pride Might bring to pass, before th- ir boats could ride The downward reaches of the April floods And leave behind the village of the Bloods: For now it seemed a curse was on the place Talbeau was like a man who views a * race With all to lose: so slowly crept the spring, .So surely crawled some nameless fatal thing, Ho knew not what It was. But should it win, Fife could not be again as it had been And spring would scarcely matter any more. The daybreak often found him at the shore, A ghostly figure In the muggy light, Intent to see what progress over night The shackled river made against the chain. And then at last, one night, a dream of rain Came vividly upon him. How It poured I A witch's garden was the murk that roared With bursting purple bloom. 'Twas April weather. And he and Mike and Bill were boys together Beneath the sounding shingle roof at home. lie smelled the odor of the drinking loam .Still rolling mellow from the recent ) share; And he could fee] the meadow green ing there Beyond the apple orchard. Then he 'woke And raised the flap. A wraith of thunder smoke Was trailing off along the prairie's rim. Half dreaming yet, the landscape puz- I zled him. 'Vhat made the orchard seem so tall and lean? And surely yonder meadow had been 1 green A moment since! What made It tawny now? And yonder where the billows of the plow Should glisten fat and sleek’ The drowsy spell Dropped off and left him on the Mus selshell Beneath the old familiar load of care. lie lo.-\ed aloft. The stars had faded there. The cky was cloudless. No, one lonely fleece * Serenely floated in the spacious peace And from a distance caught prophetic 1 light. In truth he had heard thunder in the night And dashing rain; for all the land was soaked. And w here the withered drifts had > lingered, smoked The naked soil. But since the storm | was gone. How strange that still low thundpr mumbled on— An unn solving cadence marred at whiles By dull explosions! Now for miles and miles Along the vale he saw a trail of steam That marked the many windings of the stream. As though the river simmered Then he knew. It was the sound of April breaking through! The resurrection thunder had begun! The Ice was going out, and spring had won The creeping race with dread’ His ringing cheers Jit owe lit out the blinking village by ' the ears To share the news; and though they , could not know What ecstasy of triumph moved Tal bcau, Vet lodge on lodge took up the Joyous cry That set the dogs Intoning to the sky. The drenched cayufes shrilly nicker ing. So man and beast proclaimed the risen Spring t'pon tho Musselshell. Daily Prayer | Whatsoever w* ask, ws know thet we have the petitions—I John 6:t8, Sheltered a* we are In the peace of our own home, we pray todny for the homeless and the lonely. The wayward souls who have broken away ami are wandering restless and unsat ' tailed, may their heart* he turned again towards their father'* house. | The children, orphaned and dependent, who miss a mother's comforting touch 1 and her good night kiss, may they ■ have a compensation In tender friend liness. The men and women In great cities, workers with hand or brain, separated by distance from their families; may they escape or over come the temptations that surround them. The selfish and the cruel who Imve wrecked their own anil others’ happiness; may they he changed to a better tnlml. For all to whom home I* only a dream, or a regret, ot to whom It means remorse; we prnv, <b Thou God of Infinite compassion, flint to each may come a message | from Thy love that shall he an Im pulse to a new and higher life. It Is j Thy will that we be earners of such messages! Then fit us for this aerv Ice hv a broader sympathy and a rend ler InIpfulness This we ask In the Nams of Christ. Amen. H rv A r nONSAI.C T.ITT. P., Pittsburgh. I'a NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for FEBRUARY, t»23, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .7t.558 Sunday.78,6r>l I R. BREWER. Gen. Mgr. V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. 3ul>strih«f end swere to before me this 10th Hay of March, 1023. i w. ii ouivr.Y. (SUal) Notary Public I . . ... . . „ _* l .. And all day long j The warring River sang its ocean song. | And all that night the spirits of the ] rain i Made hattle music with a shuttered chain And raged upon the foe. And did one gaze Upon that struggje through the starry haze. One saw enormous bodies heaved and tossed. : Where stubbornly the Yotuns of the Frost With shoulder set to shoulder strove to stein The wild invasion rolling over them. Nor in the minting was the struggle done. Serenely- ail that day the doughty Sun. A banished king returning to his right. Reheld his legions pouring to the fight, Kxhaustless; and his cavalries that rode— With hoofs that rumbled and with manes that flowed White hr-the war gust—crushing on the foe. And ail that night the din of over throw' Arose to heaven from the stricken field: A sound as of the shock of spear and shield, Of wheels that trundled and the feet of hordes. Of shrieking horses mad among the swords, Hurrahing of attackers and attacked. And sounds as of a city that is sacked When lust for loot runs roaring through the night. Dawn looked upon no battle, but a flight. And when the next day broke, the spring flood flowed Like some great host that takes the homeward road With many spoils—a glad triumphal march. Of which the turquoise leaven was the arch. “From State and Nation” ■— editorials from other neus/HjfH’rs. I nfair Fair*. From Th* Norfolk N«w«. An agricultural fair ought to bo the j cleanest form of educational enter tainment on earth. ISut It Isn't al- I way*. tlamhling, cheap side shows and va- ■ rlous objectionable features have been growing in proportion to the d!s plays which afe the purpose of the fairs. Several state* have found, of late years, that the "midway" parts of their expositions were wagging the expositions themselves. This would be unfortunate, even if the mid wav section were square and decent. Hut for the most part it"Ts neither An in*t>ector reiairt.il to the Michi gan commissioner of agriculture that , he had set n "a man with a little mar ble and some nails In a "board take <250 from one individual. " He d*. scrilied the bulk of the entertainment features as lewd and vicious when they were not fakes—and sometimes, he says, they were both. The farmer and his family who go to eounty fairs want some amusement 1 as well as much Information. 1 hey are not only entitled to th# amuse ment. but they are entitled to have It clean and honest. The crooked carnival stufT has no excuse for being. There ought not to Vie anything at an agricultural fair to which the whole family cannot comfortably and safely be admitted. .Vo town ought to admit within Its gates a "carnival" which Is nothing but a serbs of cheap gambling fikes It Is to the honor of most enrnmunl- ' ties that there is a strong movement on foot to oust the unfair fair* This movement deserves whole-souled sup port on the part of citizens and of ficials everywhere. Hacks Judgment of legislators. From th* fttpubliran »’it> Rant* Down in Franklin county a bunch of democrats and near-demoernt.* signed an article condemning Kepre .•tentative Pollard and went it to the state paper*, for his stand on tlie Bryan biUw and for a public expres sion that rapped the governor pretty hard They accused him of treachery to hi* constituent* amt a f«w other thing*. Mr. Pollard did not pledge ! himself to vote to repeal the code, nor do we think th* people of Franklin county expect him to line up J w ith “The People’s Voice” Editorial* fr*m mOert ef Tbg Morning Beg Peai*ert ef The Morning Boo »rg inelta* to uu thli rolumn for grrrgtslgn on matfrrt of public I=lor tat. A Citizen, Though No Taxpayer. Hastings, Neb.—To the Kditor of The Omaha Bee: I would like to re ply to one w ho signs his name "Tax* payer,” in the "People's Voice" col umn of March I'*. Now. Mr Tax 1 payer, I want to say this, if the party you call nontaxpayer never paid a cent of tax in his life, hasn't got a dollar to his name, he has got some thing you haven't got. There are plenty of -things for some people to learn. I see so many ask ing why there Is so much unrest in the country. That is easy to tell, but there is no remedy under the condi tions. and just such letters as that and proves it. Now. If the editor will allow me ejwtce In the future, I can tell you and others something to think about: not because I think I am smart, but because I have the proof and am not afraid nor ashamed to put rny name to my letters. 1 am an Amerlcar deep dytd in the wool, and would like to show to you that I practice it. If I see a piece in the paper T don't just pass it up and for get it. I look into the merits of it and refer back to other things that have happened and see the difference, and. if any, I am generally able to find out why. This is a stunner to me: Why an American citizen, even though not a taxpayer, if suppose he is a citizent, doesn’t have a right to speak. Now, Mr. Taxpayer, what have you to say? I take it that you would like to disfranchise the non taxpayer. Tell us more about It. D. C. KRODROR. For the Party Circle. Oxford. Neb.—To the Kdttor of The Omaha Bee: The expression "we have laid our cards on the table." is old, but tv<? read now that a Nebras ka legislator literally laid his teeth on the floor that he might show the awful evils of the party circle on the election liallot. It is strange every legislature has to monkey with the election laws The voter gets used to the procedure for recording his vote only to find that it lias been clianged when he comes to exercise his right of suffrage. Ha* any voter ever been disfran chised bi-cause of the party circle? Has the circle ever prevented an election hoard from determining the Inten tion* of the voter? It is a fact that the ballots that give the board grief and hard work to discover what the voter wants are those of the mas querading electors, and thousands of such are partly or wholly thrown out on errors st every election. This class would rather lose their right* hand than to vote In the party circle. They want the,r ballots to show that they wear no party collar and that they are 100 per cent independent In vot ing. These gave them a chance to show their contempt for party and their independence. X'o one ran claim that the circle interferes In any way with the voter that wants to vote a mixed ticket. It does wjf cost the taxpayers 1 cent, nod >« placed on the imllot for just one purpose, to accommodate the voter who drslres to give full support to his political party candidates, ex pedite h.s voting and allows him to leave the booth for waiting votera. Has the voter w ho holds allegiance to a political party no rights under the law ? Why should his convenience and wishes not lie taken care of on the ballot a» well as that of the non partisan" He asks no favor' why should he not have equality? No one ia compelled to vote in the circle, neither i« anv one harmed because his neighbor does vote therein, then why all this fuss and feathers about the danger of the party circle? Where did our good lady voteis get the reve lation that the circle was destructive the democratic-governor for anything he asked. We were privileged to \ote f^r Mr. Pollard and to give him the editorial support of a ncwaoiir*»r w a were tem porarily in charge of. hut we didn't expect him to vote to repeal the cod*, nor do we think hundreds of Franklin county voter* expected him to do *o, unless in h> Judgment it was the best thing to do. The people wanted relief from the burdensome taxes, but they didn't gi\** a dam how it was done. Hr pen! the e»*J« !f necessary, amend it f that is better, bit they didn’t and don't now expect him to support anything Bryan asks for re santless. even if tluit gentleman was elected by a big majority. We nre for the Bryan bills if they will afford the relief the people want ami are the best that ha\e been pro*1 posed, but if there are other plans just as good or letter, then that i* what we want, ami we believe that Representative* Pollard and Hardin and the republican majority will do what they think is !>est. Everybody know* tlmt It i* a Bryan trait to ride roughshod over any and all opposi tion on the theory that their way is the only right way. When it comes to playing politics we have an idea that the republican majority in the legislature hasn't anything on Gov ernor Bryan. Oakland valves will function perfectly for *5,000 miles before requiring grinding — buy known mileage! Oakland Motor Car Co. Oakland Bldg.. 20th and Harney ' AT lantic 2929 Wholesale and Retail — Factory Branch Sarvicta, which meant a permanent in terest in every Oakland and its owner. Oakland6 Off With the Handcuff*_ I -V A* - ALLOweo -f o AiuiSn / MU MAa-f£7P'£CE / to good government and should b» re moved from the l*allot? It was on I the ballot when they were erifran < hised In Nebraska and contributed largely to the success of that meas ure. Nebraska voters may sometimes i show poor judgment in casting their ballots, but that is their right; and the assertion that th'ir votes can be controlled through the circle by a politieal boss is an insult to their in telllgence and is simply the unsub ; etantlated statement of demagogues I-ast fall the circle did not prevent : the voters from electing a democratic governor, republican legislature and a mixture of other state officer*, and | though we are having a monkey and parrot of a time the people got what ! they voted for. There is just one class—the Nonpart.san league—that , <-an consistently oppose the circle. They are political pirates, whose only allegiance to a political party is for the purpose of destroying its 1 iders and making void its platforms. Our legislature would do well to let the | present ballot alone. 1 A. C. RANKIN. CKNTI-.R SHOTS. Now that you've had your Itussian fling, prepare for the paw Egyptian era of costumes, music and art. The Egyptologists have unearthed new ll f gown ! I o.i uty parlors, composers and a: lists of the school.—Gas Logic. Although we are not on that com mitter- to select ten books that or* should take to a desert island, we want to say that tie should take * hymnal. We have always wanted «n sing, and a desert isle Is the only place where we could get away with It.—Little Eor-k (Ark) Gazette. ^ The Chicago youth, put on the rock pile for an Incurable tendency to pull fa Is* alarms, appears ta have un limited possibilities a* a great Euro pean diplomat.—Detroit News. N*w Hampshire legislator would mak" right hours sleep compulsory. Don't 1<- it keep you awake.—Naan ville Tennessean. _ _._- i Spunk t IT AVE you as 1 1 much spunk as you had as a child when you would not be out done by your companions? * Have you the spunk to set your stakes to save at least 10 per cent of your income? Your savings account is a challenge to you. Dare yourself to save 10 per cent, and then don’t pike. first National . I Bank of Omaha Four Out of Five Pay the Penalty Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea Take heed of bleeding gums. They’re Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea. Only one person out of every live past forty escapes. Thousands younger con tract it, too. Forhan’s For the Gums, ii used con sistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Brush your teeth with it. It will keep them white and clean, and your gums lirm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. At all druggists 35c and 60c in tubes. IWwfa +f R f Fsrba. O D & Forhan C'otnpanv. New York ki4ui liniitJ Mtatml