Nebraska Makes Ideal State for ** Cattle Raising University Professor Says State Has Natural Conditions Wonderfully Conducive to Beef Production. Lincoln.—(By A. P.)—Nebraska j>o> sessea natural conditions which are wonderfully conducive to beef cattle production, according' to Howard Gramlich, chairman of the department of animal husbandry of the University of Nebraska. He says that In the west we have a large area of grazing land, copiously supplied with streams, grass and sunshine. Here are the nurseries for some of the best beef steers produced in the world. In the eastern part the farms are devoted to the production of corn and alfalfa, which, when combined, form an ideal ration for fattening bullocks. The climate is such that but little shelter need be provided for cattle. Mr Gramlich says that Nebraska feeder cattle have a national reputation fer their merit. "Much of the west-central and west ern portion of Nebraska is a native prairie which supports successful grazing/’ he says. “The best devel oped cattle ranches are in the sand hill region, yet there are many In the dry farming areas to the west. As a whole these ranches are large and well managed, some of them having ^rousands of acres and most of them fenced and containing both pasture and hay land. In many places the pastures are divided between summer and winter ranges. Small tracts of land are given over to grains, po tatoes and vegetables for ranch use. Purebred Sires. "Nearly all the ranches have well bred cattle, prevailing breeds being the Hereford and Shorthorns. Pure bred sires have been used for many generations and most animals are now of good quality." The main product of the cattle country Is steers, shipped mainly as 2 and 3-year-olds, Mr. Gramlich says. The beef steers are sold direct to tho packers for beef purposes and the lighter ones are sold as feeders. The cows and bulls are shipped to market after a few years of use for breeding purposes. Though most of the cattle of the ranch country are raised In Ne braska, many animals are shipped in from other states and matured on the ranches and In the feed lots of the state. The eastern and southeastern parts i of Nebraska ate devoted principally to farming, and cattle raised on these farms are sold either as feeders or • finished for market, according to Mr. Gramlich. who says that in many places animals serve for both beef production and-dairy purposes. There is not so much specialization in beef production here as in tlva ranch coun try. The dual purpose type of cattle Is also found In the dry farming and irrigated areas of the western parts of the state. Feed for Marker. In speaking of the feeding for mar- , ket. Mr. Grar.iUcb says: "The agrl- , cultural sections of the state produce an abundance of finishing feeds, such | as corn, alfalfa and beet pulp. Many . farmers are engaged in cattle feed ing. finishing their home grown ani mals for market. A specialised form of the Industry is carried on in large feed yards, such as those at Central City and Scottsbluff. where thousands of animals are handled. Some of the feeder steers come from nearby farms, hut most of them are shipped in from the range country. Feeding begins in late fall and is finished in the lato wlntf * or spring months. The animals are brought gradually to a full feed, at first their feed being derived from stalk fields, the aftermath of hay meadows, damaged hay and other roughage, which represents virtually no commercial value. Then the steers ere fed about 25 pounds of alfalfa per day until grain, is added. Within about a month after corn is added, the steer is fed 16 iiounds of corn per day;\nother 30 dajs and he is usually on a full feed of about 20 to 23 pounds of corn and two to 10 pounds of ul falfa per day. In DO days the steer is ready for market in the form of so-called ncar-beef and usually passed as a short-fed steer. Where, there is ample grain, animals are fed 69 to 90 days longer, producing steers grading as prime on the market." Some of the best animals of the ranches are shipped directly to mar ket, Mr. Oramllch says, and others are finished In feed lots and marketed In Omaha and other places for slaugh ter. The Omaha market Is one of the ^^rgest in the United States, with its l^fg slaughter houses and packing plants. The records show that the Omaha market received 1.602,799 head of cattle during 1920. of which 73 per cent were from Nebraska. In 1921 this market received 1.434,376 cattle. During the last 38 year*. 33.618,562 head of cattle have been shipped to. the Omaha market. Adams County to Lead Off Nebraska County Fairs Jiastlngs—Adams county will again lead off the Nebraska county fairs thle year, the managers having chosen essentially the same dates as last year, August 14 to 17. The association haa voted In favor of added money for the racing program, by which en try tees will be added to the purses, but definite action on this remains to be taken at a subsequent meeting. COUGH?! HSO* 9^ mWmimIM'I Ml ataMMch —mEm ®S«BP*l8R'fPWv^H optclcc. 35c mtad H (■■■HI Me nwr*kM.p A 1 AAyO^r druggedftr •f/ Dr.KINGb NEW DISCOVERY e I i I By MART ANN GRAY. To Clean Tapestry Furniture— About once each year the housewife likes to give her furniture a more thorough cleaning than merely brush ing or dusting. The most practical way to clean tapestry or upholstered furniture, such as overstuffed chairs and davenports, is to use carbon te trachloride, purchased at any drug store. Apply with a cloth brush or piece of -cloth similar to material in the furniture. Rub toward center so no ring is left. Household Accounts—From _ the standpoint of keeping track of house hold expenses and their connection with the farm business, it is practical for every farmers' wife to keep house hold accounts. It need not be a compli cated system ; this method requires no special forms and yet furnishes all the necessary information. Use an ordinary casli book, using one column for the date, the wider space for the item, with its kind and amount, and the value or cost in the right hand margin. In order to deter mine a summary of accounts, simply use a short pad. with the name of month, item, value and separate col umns for the kind, as ''animal food" or "groceries.” These foods should be used fre quently because they arc typical laxa tives, which seem to be needed more during the winter; apples, either paw or cooked, asparagus, bran breakfast cereals, canned berries, honey, but termilk, coarse breads, spinach, rai sins, prunes, cauliflower, molasses. * _____ Papered walls are most conven iently cleaned with a homemade brush of strips of cheesecloth, each one an inch and one-half wide by eight Inches long, attached to a long, lightweight handle. Use this twice a month. Mustard stains can be removed from table linen by boiling the ar ticle in a solution of one quart water and a teaspoonful of soda. Boil as long as any trace of the stain re mains, then rinse and blue as usual. Ellsworth Farm Loan Organization Elects Ellsworth—Membership in the Ells worth National Farm Loan associa tion has nearly doubled in the past year and prospects are good for a healthy increase this year, according to an annual report. Officers elected today are L. J. Munger, president; Charles S. Taylor, vice president, and S. 1). Watson, secretary-treasurer. James E. Gaunt and John T. Thomp son were elected alternate members of the loan committee. "* Spring Farrow of Nebraska Pigs Will Be Larger Federal Survey Shows Farm ers Bred Over 18 Per Cent More Hogs Than a Year Ago. The number of bows intended for spring farrow at Nebraska will be 18.2 per cent greater than a year ago if farmers carry out expressed inten tions in the December pig survey made by A. E. Anderson of the divi sion of crop and livestock estimates. An Increase of 13 per cent is indicat ed for the entire country, and 15.6 per cent for the It corn belt states. Southern states 3how a decrease. The spring pig crop was slightly above the May estimate, while the fall crop fell below intentions expressed last May, In addition to tho increase of 18.2 per cent in sows inteuded for spring farrow in Nebraska, the survey indi cates that the fall litters of 1922 were 33.9 per cent greater than the previ ous fail crop. The autumn crop was 32.1 per cent of the spring crop.’ An average of 5.4 pigs per litter were saved during the last six months of 1922 against 5.3 p'gs for the first six months, and 5.4 pigs per litter for the first six months of 1922. Higher Than Estimate. The survey showed that the last spring crcp of pigs in the country was 16 per cent above the previous spring, Instead of 14.5 per cent shown In the May survey. This is partly aeeounted for by the fact that an av erage of 6.8 pigs per litter were saved in tho corn belt states Instead of 5.7 pigs reported up to May 1. There was an actual increase of 27.8 per cent in the fall llttfrs in the 11 corn belt states as compared to the intended increase of 49 per cent re ported in the May survey. This change in Intentions of farmers is at tributed to publicity of the increased spring crop as shown in the May sur vey. decline in hog price, increased price of corn and disease. The loss from disease in the 11 corn belt states was 22 6 per cent greater for the past year than for the previous year.' No Over-Supply. I The department points out that in-1 creased production does not neces sarily mean an over supply or decline in price. Total receipts of hogs at pub lic stockyards during the first 11 months of 1922 were only 5 per cent greater than in 1921. During the last With the County Agents Douglas County. Two-day poultry schools are to be held ; In Dougins county February 13 to 16. at ; the district No. 23 school, two miles north- | went of Valley and at the Farmer*' Co operative association hall at Irvington. Poultry films by the United *tate» De- < partmeat of Agriculture will be shown. | The program for the two-day school* ; will be the same at each place. The first t day will be taken up in Judging demote stration* by Charles T. Cornman. Blr'* from the most common classes of fowls will be used in the demontrations. Part of the second wilt be taken up with the discussion of poultry disease control, incu bation. brooding and care of chick* will also discussed. Webster County. Red Cloud—Miss Myrtle Easley, cloth ing specialist of the extension service. ► pent the week in Webster county meet ing with women a clubs and giving dem onstrations on sewing machine attach ment* and short cut* in sewing. At a meeting Tuesday, eight delegates from Bed Cloud Community club and seven delegates from the North Red Cloud Women's club elected Mrs. Fred Myer and Mrs. J. B. W'lscarver as project lead ers. On Wednesday, five delegates from Get-Together Women’s club, six delegates from Pleasant Prairie and nine delegates from Invale Culture club met at the In vale High school. Mrs. Jans Farley, Mrs. Louise Olmsteds and Mrs. Cecil Dean were chosen project leaders. Thursday r|x delegates from Glover I-eaf club and 15 from Woman s club of Bladen met for a demonstration. Mrs. Cora Cox and Mrs. Goldie Mclllece are the projoct leaders. Thayer County. Hebron—Farm Hub work in Thayer j county has be-n a groat success during the last year, according to County Agent I,. A. Christie, who says that in 1923, Thayer county will organize b*ef o»|f, pig. poultry, clothing, first and second >ear. cooking, first and second year, corn, farm account and heap well club*. At * re cant meeting of the farm bureau board a program for the year was planned. The board believes that dairy. n**xt to poul try Improvement, is one of the , need.i of Thayer county, and saya that th- development of dairying will make porsible the bette.- u.so of many farmer* r:m»* during thn winter and together with poultry will furnish a cash income throughout the year. Dakota County. Dakota City—the Dakota county farm ers Institute held at Homer, January 1» and ID. whs on- of the very beat ever held in Dakota county. says < . R. Young, county extension agent. This > care in stItut. featured the poultry Induatry. hav ing a lnrtfis poultry show rsprrs.tltln, all .h» loading brood* and varieties. Prof. Charles T. Cornman. poultry spenlallat of tho college of agriculture. Judged th. poultry and during the two days gave (Ilka on incubation and brooding ode. breeding and Judging of tile Med iterranean and Am.rlcan breeds, and on poultry diseases and their treatment. Of ficers for nest year s institute were elect ed ns follows: Ft. A. Voss, president; F. P. Culbertson, vice president; > Mnr* . ran, secret try treasurer. Ho much inter est was manifested in poultry that * county poultry association was organl* d with E. r. Fox of Homer a* president, | F L. Iden of Houfh Sioux fjty, vies president; Mrs. A V. Harris of Homer. Secretary. and E. A. W ells of W sterbury. j tr>T*meeting for th# discussion of cattle and hog experiments conducted at the Nebraska, experiment station during the past year will be held soon In Dakota county, oa>" C. It- Young, county *«*«'• Reorganisation of the farm bureau work for the coming year will be a part ™ meeting. The county farm bureau Is now cngTged In organising the precincts for farm bureau work during th# present ye* . These programs include work for men. I women, boys and girls Some very good , programs have been outlined In Pigeon I Creak. Covington and Summit precincts and Fiddler Creek community, Mr. Young saya. _ Saunder* County. W’ahoo—(By A. P.)—Films on poultry pests and their control will be shown in Haunders county February 7 and 8, ac cording to County Agent Walter F Rob erta Th# meeting February 8 le the sec ond of a series of meetings planned for the winter to dt*«*usa farm topics The topic for th# me* ig is “Poultry Produc tion’’ and is In rb-.'ge of Mr*. James Kill son. Four pruning demonstrations will he held in ths county nest week. They will bo conductsd by Mr. Hoppert. hortleultur alist from the college of agriculture, and will cover pruning and car# of all kinds of fruit# and vines. Fillmore County. Geneva—The farm bureau executive board of Fillmore county met In a •«'"* slon devoted largely to a consideration of the program of woik to be carried on in the county for 1923. In order to arrive at some definite conclusion as to what problems should be given special atten tion this year, the Individual repeats for help for the pant yhar were grouped un der general headings. This gave some facts upon which to build the program for the future. Results of the Franklin township program for the past year hsv# been satisfactory enough to warrant the development of that typo of program in othsr communities, according to f’ounty Agent Lee W Thompson, N V. Gain*, the community specialist of the agrhul tural extension service l« in the county a stinting with th# community orgunl’a t lou pork. > Washington County. Blair—Aroonic 10 form bureau meetings In Washington county during the past week, the most important «u ,h« ferene* of ladles' club leaders at Blair, ears County Agent ( art A. Olaen. Thte V. as the flrat county wide get-together or agricultural leaden Tha women elected Mrs. Charlea l.amb, nialr preaident; Mrs. Itoland Smith, »* Soto, vice preaident. anti Mra. I^Boy Blsbee. Arlington, aecre tl.iry. They adopted the name of Waeh tngton Courty Women'. Bxtenelon club*. A combined club achievement program will be given at the Wrench echool February S. according to present plans. < erttfl catea of award and club charter will be swarded member* of three club*. c*1?1* bureau moving picture* will al*o b* shown. Clmy County. Clay Center—County Agent J. • Clay baugh of Clay county met with Abbey Ucal to dlacur* farm problem* and a com munity extrn*loti program Committee* were chosen for two oft he major project* j of 1923. the demonstration hog farm* and seed corn Improvement. The farm bureau director* held their January meeting Thursday, C. B. Stewart, one of the d1-| rector* of the Nebraska federation attend ed the meeting and dl*cuaaad federation problem*. Nutrition meeting* dealing with \ the planning of fruit and vegetable bud- ( get* will be held In Harvard. Clay Cen ter and Fairfield. February 13 and 14. These meeting* will b«* led by Mtss Flor- i ence Atwood of the colleg* of agriculture. The meeting* are held under the auspices ( of women * club*. Otoe County, Syracuse—Mr*. Roy Wiles of Syracuse 1* the f!r*t Otoe county leader on dree* construction work to report the comple tion of her project, which la a direct re sult of the demonstration held by Ml** l.egg In Nebra*ka Clt>. according to A. H. D# Long, county extension agent. George I*. Boomer of the rural eco nomic* department, college of agriculture, addressed a gatehrlng of farm people In District 63 on marketing, and the county agent assisted with *er!*s of lantern elide* on livestock sanitation. The business eli sion resulted lit Walter Hodge* being suc ceeded a* chairman by R. W. Bollming uale; Miss Hank* was elected 'Ice chair man, and Tom Hank* will act as secre tary for the ensuing year. Dodge County. Fremont—Two meeting* are scheduled In Dodge county, February * and 7. under the auspice* of the Dodge County Farm bureau. In the Interest of promoting home orchard, bueh fruit*, grapes and small fruit*. Dodge county now be* an average of 7 fruit tree* per farm where In 1910 this average wu 37 tree*. M*»r* varieties of apple*, more plum*, cherries, grapes and ntrawberrlew are needed ac cording to R. N. Houser, county agent. Ml** Florence Atwood, food specialist from the Nfate college, ha* been In the county working on home health and child feeding In co operation with Mies Johnson, county nurse. A rumber of health class** have been established at several point* over the county by tbe»« worker*. Two butchering and meat canning meet ing* will b« held In Dodge county this week. Butchering of hog*, cutting up the carcass, canning the less Important part* of meat, and the making of aoap from the byproduct*, will bo demonstrated, accord ing to County Agent R. N. Houser. Tho meeting* are being conducted under di rection of the Dodge County Farm bureau. Mr. Jlepperly, a man with a practical knowledge of meat rutting and Ml** Cone, both of the stat* college will be present to conduct the work. The Dodge county Purebred Livestock Breeder* association met at Scribner. Dawson County. Lexington—Dawaon county fa to hava an old fashioned corn ehow Wednesday. February 7. affording to County Agent A. R. llechb The show will be held In Lexington 111 co-operation with the Lex ington business men; f.so In price* will be given—$26 by tho bualne** men and 923 by the Farm Bureau federation. Rib bon a will bo given for the flrat five plac ing* for tha 10-ear exhibits of white, yel loe», callc and single-oar entries. Cash prl**a of 94 for first, $4 for second and $2 for third will be given In addition to the ribbon*. Two butchering and meat canning meeting* are scheduled for next week, one In Lexington precinct and one in Woodrlver pracinct. The men will demonstrate meat rutting and butchering, and th* women will engage in meat can ning and aoap making foud months of 1922, the Increase was approximately 20 per cent. Although the carcass weight of pork anrl lard resulting from this Increased slaugh ter was 461,246,000 pounds greater for the first 11 months of 1922. the cold storage holdings are less and prices higher. The explanation lies In im proved Industrial and economic con ditions which results In Increased de mand. the latter being as Important a factor In 'price changes at times as the supply. Holdrege Project Is Being Rushed Federal Soil Expert Investi gating Practicability of Sup plemental Irrigation. Holdrege—-A. Lincoln Fellows, soil expert of the department of agricul ture, was in Holdrege in conference with C. E. McConaught, and stated that the work of making the soil sur vey of Adame. Kearney and Phelps counties in connection with the sup plemental water project will be under taken at once. Mr. Fellows was de tailed for this work by Secretary Wallace. Mr. Fellows stated that It will re quire about two weeks to make the soil survey after which the findings will be tabulated and the result re ported to the department. This sur vey is for determining the adaptabil ity of the soil for irribatlorr. It will Include determining the utorago ca pacity of the soil, which in turn de termines the adaptability of the region to winter Irrigation. Like the engineer, F. E. Smith, Mr. Fellows said there is no foundation for the belief that because of the for mation of the soil here water will not spread laterally, and for that reason irrigation would be impracticable. Fillmore County Poultry Association Holds Meeting Geneva—Members of the Fillmore County. Co-Operative Poultry associa tion will meet at a dinner here. The meeting was In the interest of all phases of better poultry, and George R. Boomer, marketing expert of Lin coln. was one of the apeakers. Dent Holcomb of Clay Center and R. A. Matteson and J. M. 8- Chesshlr of Geneva were other speakers. Tyler Edgecombe presided. Besides Fill more county residents, Messrs. Cloy baugh, agricultural agent, and Peter son. Instructor in agriculture of Clay j Center, were present. Officers of the Fillmore county poultry organization are: President. C. F. Bordner; vice president, Andred Holt: secretary, E. 8. Thomas; treasurer, J. M. 8. Ches Shlr. Holdrege' Woman Wins Prizes at Rhode Island Red Contest Holdrege—Mrs. C. E. Lindstrom made another big win with her "Effi cient Rose Comb Rhode Island Iteda" at Denver where the national meet ing nf Rhode Jsland^Red Club of America was held Winnings were a $50 silver cup of fered by the club for best display. Best, two young pens. First, pullet and best two pullets. Third, cock, cockerel and old pen. This makes the second time in two years that Mrs. Lindstrom has made a good winning at the national meeting. The Fanner’s Wife Hildreth—What In considered by lead ers In the famera' co-operative movement as a remarkable showing, was mads by! the Farmer*' union atoro her* in the year of 1922. A volume aggregating 1152. 279.2 4 was handled at an operating cost of only <12,263.19. or (t per rent, with a resulting net profit of <6.000. The members are elated at the showing. John J. Alberts is manager. Deficit Is Reduced. Milford-—After charting off I Mr coot for deprecation on the elevator building, and 10 per cent on equipment, the Farm ers* Unio n Oo-opsrattvc association had a ret profit of <*64 30 for the year Ifi.'i. This reduces the deficit carried over from 1921 to a figure that causes no uneasi ness among the stockholders! Stork Kmrhfn Far. Tutan—C\ McCarty, manager of the Farmers' Unloi State exchange, UinaUa. adddr^ssed the stockholders of the Farm er's Union Co-operative association hers at their annual meeting Tbs auditor s , report ahowed a net profit of only <-50 for the year 1922. but emphaalscd that the farmers had received their dividend "at the scales," inasmuch as gram prices in Yutan ran from 2 cents to 4 cents .4 bushel higher than In surrounding towns Last year this association made a "pat ronage assessment" *o cover a deficit created by paying too much f<*r gralu. 1 he stock now stands at 100 cents on the dollars. Hhow Froflt for Year. Weeping Water—A n t *rum ulatinn of carbon on thr aur fare of thr pot f the high temperature fins do not permit the car bon to accumulate over the entire surface, as these thin edges heat up rapidly and burn away the soot before it turns to carbon. This effectively breaks up short circuits, makes for easier starting and a better running engine. AC Carbon Proof Plugs facilitate starting and give a sweet running motor to all cars, even old ones * that pump oil. When a motor is oui of' tune it often happen* that * oatle repair bills are incurred, various adjustment* made, and finally it is found that new spark plugs are the remedy. Avoid this expense hy first putting in a new set of AC's. Put a set of AC Carbon Proots in vour car todav. Any good dealrr or garage can supply you with AC Carbon Proofs that were especially designed for your engine. F*ri Owmtri: The AC 1075 for Ford engines is the plug you should use. It ha* our patented srrc clip for the Ford terminal, our new design electrode which prevents oil from lodging in the spark gap, and the lamous-AC Carbon Proof porcelain snth it* high temperature fin* that attain sufficient hear to hum away oil deposits, thus offering effective resistance to carbon. If your Ford dealer will not supply you, any other good dealer can meet your needs. AC Spark Plug Company, FLINT, iMic/ngan I! * r.t No I.IH.TtT, April IS. ISIS.U. g. *■*. No. I .XII.1B. FA ll.'.S’.T. OU.r Typewriter Repairs on Any Kind of Machine We sell as well as repair all kinds of typewriters. Wa Ruarsntee both our typewrit er* and our repair work. All-Mikes Typewriter Co. 205 South ISth Street | --- Man Taken in Juarez Confesses to Murder El Paso, Tex., Feb. 4.—“Little Phil” Olguin, also known ns Alquln, has confessed that he .shot, and killed Detective Sergeant J. J. Fitzgerald In Los Angeles, according to Judge Rodriguez of the Juarez (Mex.) court of letters. The confession, according to Judge Rodriguez, was made in bis court. That Olguin had confessed, was first announced by the judge today. Ol guin now Is ori his way frtm 1 fiz Cruz to Galveston. He is being de ported from Mexico by order of Presi dent Obregon. as an undesirable alien. Extra precautions will l*e taken l*. American authorities to frustrate ary attempt to remove Olguin from the train along the Mexican border, if he returned to Js»s Angeles by way of El Paso, according to Ben Jenkins, chief of police here._ Bank Fays $300 an Acre for Madison County Farm Madison- The Adolph Platt farm, but more recently owned by Lizzie SVchel, was sold under the hammer by Sheriff Smith for $300 an acre. The Stanton National bank was the pur chaser. ^ WIVES! DONT MISS THIS Happy Wives Unhappy Ones Contented Wives and those who think of the price of free WSf lorn All Week at _ Milton Sills, John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte - TONIGHT SUt:nft Wednr»d«y David Belasco Presents Seaton's Extraordinary Event “The Gold Diggers” Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy Eve's, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $2 MATINEE DAILY EVERY NIGHT | »l ans P M. «l »:1S P M. MISS BOBBY FOLSOM JACK DENNY and Thfir MtlrtipoliUn Qnhf»tr» | _Paar—«, Nawport A Paaraon * Krrd B#rnarj awd Sid Garry | LITTLE BILLY 1 Pa Will, Burnt A Torrawca IKe Florana | FRANCES KENNEDY I ATINF KS 13c to SOc plus if. S. TAX NIGHTS I 15c (• $1.00 I A ! I Now Playing NORMA TALMADCE & EUGENE O BRIEN ^ together JB. again in VVOICE r FROM THE * Minaret ■ New life! t no more biliousness Dr. KINGS PILLS J -Jot "ghei 3 i 1SUTS 20c: Ml*, 25# CHUUK.tV 10c NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... l«tS and Bmr*y STRONGHEART. Wonder Do* m BRAWN OK THE NORTH" HAMILTON . . 40th and lUntillaa MAE MURRAY in "FASCINATION" VICTORIA .... 74th and Fer« THOS MEIGHAN in "Ol'R LEADING CITIZEN" OMAHA'S run ftlUt ’ dAe..4ift?A ■*’ A TOSAY jjt''4y*''y rm »a« etticss ANYt'Al UYI stoca »*(* tlan'i t ■AwlAlhw fat l*lnn»i» FVitha Billy Batson’s Beef Trust -COICMSIA HI tUi'SK Yifra A#A*d M~.lt » M ■>•*•! »»»>.• c.aiii' tttAata. is* « P*'t> Man**, ( is Cat Mai A \\ K tl«vn Ta»> A J» \