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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1907)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1907. RAILROADS AND TWO CENTS Bnilneis Kan BelieTei right on Law - Will Soon Ceue. EEVISUEa STEADILY ESCEEASE Kaller. .1 Coryrtla' CaanpaJa ul Rdeeatla te M.le Seatlmeat 4 Caaeea hr Great Gala la Earalace. "Ton . know, there's aomethlng queer about tit attitude of the rallroada toward the -cnt fare," obeerved an Omaha buat iteea men over at tha Commercial club lunch. "When thla law waa ao generally enacted along with othare of almllar char acter wa beard Mr. Harrlman proclaim that tha rallroade would hare to fight all auch measures because they . wera Inimical to tha lntercata of tha rallroada. Wa find a reflection of that battle-cry In tha mora tangible form of a preconcerted oppoaltlon by tha corporations to thaaa lawa. Now, wa hear tha general cry from tha big rail road official! that revenuea are being cut down by the 1-eent faro. ' On tha contrary wo hear soma of ua who are In their con- fidenc do from aobordtnate offlclala who really know what they ara talking about, that- bualneaa' never waa aa big aa It la now brtder the operation of tha l-cent fare. Wa .not only hear thla from theaa offlclala, but wa hear H from trainmen, from depot agenta, from everybody in cloaeat touch with the actual altuaUdn and wa aea It when wa have occaalon to travel. Tha fact la wa cannot but believe that tha 1-eent fare haa increaaed the volume of paaaenger trafflo enormously. The other evening I waa wutttng my family on an eaatbound Burlington train and aa I came out of the car I remarked to the colored porter, "Well, boea, you . are having aome heavy travel ing, aren't you? 'Heavyf ha replied, 'why man, If dta hnall bualneaa keepa up like It'a been goln' It'a gwlne a weah my life out.' " Oonelwaloa la a Safe Oae, "Bo I ball eve It'a aafe to conclude In the face of all thla evidence that paaaenger trafflo la anormoualy larger today under tha 1-cent fare than it ever waa under the l-cent fare and that it la due primarily to the difference In the coat of travel. Tha point la. If tha rallroada are reaping ad' vantage In the form of increaaed trafflo and larger revenuea under the new regime why "are; they lighting tha new lawa? And will they continue to fight them? "It la my Arm conviction that we eh all very Boon aea a complete change of front on the part of the rallroada; Mr. Harrlman may enme out with another declaration and whan' he haa apoken the other offlclala will talk Mong In tha aame channel. I am con vinced the 2-cent farea have worked I mutual advantage for the publlo and rail roada and that the rallroada will soon ad mlt tt and atop fighting It. Aa a matter of fact' you don't notice any tangible warfare now, do youT It'a all In the air. Isn't tt? The thing la thhr way: the legal depart ment of the rallroada went In to fight the law and they naturally hated to be forced to admission of the unsoundness of their poaltlon ao early in the game." :. Cantpalara of Kdaeattoa. Thla view la being expressed by thought- rul peraona who are concerning them aelvea with the railroad situation. In aome caaea, however, the rallroada have rone to court to ahow, and claim they will be able, to ahow, that the I-eent lawa cannot be enforced. A ayatematlo campaign of education la being waged aub roaa by tha raiiroaoa through a certain claaa of nub- llcatlona and tha circular letter echeme to prove their olalma and create aentt menCICIrcuIara are coming from bis- head. quartera Into thla and other weatern atatea involved In the controversy. Theae cir culars contain reporte which ara cleverly made out apd aald to be baaed on flgurea compiled In the ''general offleea." Theaa aame., circulars 'may be found printed In tha ' columna of certain newepapera In aome cltlea of tha middle west Theae circular reflect the unmlatakabla ract that a cloa working relation exists between the vartoua "headquarters." Com parison of them 'ahowa two fundamental propoattiona, namely: That the rallroada have decided to proclaim that under the l-cent fare trafflo haa Increaaed 30 per cent ana earning decreased 40 per cent, leaving room for the plea that the law la onremuneratlve. "Thla proportion la almply not poaaibte," aaya a traveling man, who haa given much thought to tha matter. "We may accept ECZEHUr REACHED EYES A . Disease Spread Over Whole Body Face Was in Awful Condition Itched So that Baby Could Not Sleep Doctors and Home Rem edits Failed Mother In Despair. cured in three weeks ;bycuticura remedies i I lake great pleasure la dropping ytm ilae U tU u what a Oodieod eTbirisMr-k Be a w aa . die ware for my baby. Be waa Buffering f f rem that terribli ble tor- tura, eotema. U all tvmmm It hia body la patch. an bla face end bead. HI faoa waa awfully bad; the eoaema ex- yvr ; auu a waa iuaa aoout aloK for fear it would get into hia area before If1 opped. Ha oried and aoratohed ail toe time and oould not aleep night J d7 from ecrabsbJng. I took him U,htb!1 doctor aad en of them sal that k would keep the dlaaaa till M got all of his teeth s but if I had de pended on the doctor, I gum any boy would have been laid at reat by thk tlm. My friend told me to try many binds ft remedies, and I pestered the child to death with all th different thin, but could see no improvement. Finally I got discouraged, and waa just about to give up ail nop of hia ever getting cured, when I read about th wonderful Cutioura Remedies, which tarn lust in tlm to aav my baby fro ra the terrible torture. I used Cutl eure Soap and Cutioura Ointment, and gave him Cutioura Resolvent, and I aaw aa Improvement In ithre days, aad In three weak hia akin waa aa dear aa it could be. That waa eix or aevea months ago. aad I have not aeaa any return of the dneaaa since. I abould aav written long ago, but I Walled to e if it would return. I hall recommend to ua of Cutioura from co ana eg in woria to th other. Marina HmteH 111 ytl r i alra. 8t Akroa, 0 July 1 and Aug. 11, 190A.' i DMtM Exunwl a4 fimtl tt htmm l lkianu, Cbudna, Cimtm aae" rataraal TrattMM aat gw iMAjm. ,na a.uii. comb Ik IB tu akia. d4 Cwwi few ta aa true the rallroada' atatement that traf fic haa Increased Juat M per cent, but that will remove all gronnd from under th railroad argument that revenue have de creased, for the elmple reaaon that prior to operation of tha l-cent fare thouaanda of passenger rode on mileage books which eold at tha rata of I rent a mile, or other forma of reduced transportation or free passes. Now they cannot ride free or for lesa than I oenta a mile.' 1 believe the rallroada' argument will bring them up at the back door yet. Granting travel haa Increased W per cent and no one will question rt here Is a situation which we might view with aome degree of serious thought: Ji train which last year carried 100 persons this year carries 110. If the train, parried the 100 peraona 100 milee and every passenger paid I cents a mile the train earned t300. The same train thla year carrying ISO passen gera 100 mllea at 1 cents a mile would earn $M0, a decrease of 13H per cent," which Is a IKtle less than 40 per cent; riata, Blaaple Tratk. "Now we have given our friend, tha rall roada, the long end of thla hypotheala and till have convicted them, but: not aa badly aa we might. Tha fact la any any man with a kernel of aenae knowa It that no train that ever entered Omaha paid t centa a mile for every paaaenger aboard. Mileage books, half rates, fare and a third and passes cut a very vital part In the number of tickets collected en every train that ever run under the old. regime, while today thla situation la Impossible. Every body pay the aame I centa a mile, ao that every train earn for. every. paaaenger t centa for every mile It carries him and a fool could figure out that thla represent an Increase and not a decreaae in earning. Why, one of the high paaaenger offlclala of a Nebraaka railroad atated last winter before a legislative committee that the average rate for passengers per mile in Nebraska for tha year 1904 waa only 1.M0 centa and then do they come to ua now with thla apecloue plea? "Wa are told that Improvementa cannot be made now because ratea have been cut too low, that proper facllltlea for pre venting accidents cannot be employed for the same reason and then wa pick up tha monthly atatementa of the rallroada and find the revenuea ateadlly Increasing over and above the Increaae per cent of a year ago under the old regime of the t-cent fare." estimate: op the grain crop Nearly Two and a Half Million Acres la Wkeat. The passenger department of the Union Pacific has prepared ' a small grain esti mate for 1907, giving the flgurea by coun ties as reported by a large number of cor respondents all over the state. The esti mate shows an acreage of 247.S84 of spring wheat, with an estimated total yield of 1,706, Sl'4 bushels. The acreage and , yield of winter wheat Is much'' larger, being 2.142,770 acres, with an estimated yield of 48,004,683 bushels. The. crop of rye ahowa 107.42 acres, with a yield of 1.916,937 bushela and the oata acreage Is given at 1.286,104, with a total yield of 64.378,456 bushels. It Is also estimated that Ne braska haa 401,160 acres or alfalfa, which should yield 1.118,639 tone. The eummary of acreage last year aa compared with the year before ahowa: 1906. 1906. Bpring wheat Winter wheat Rye Oata ...I.... 247,884 860.018 2,142,770 1.741,85 .- 107, 428 2.286.104 4O8.160V4 141,149 1420,624 Alfalfa 315,714 The aummary of cereala for the laat ten yeara ahowa: Corn Wheat Yield Yield .Oats Rye Yield Yield 1898.. 1896., 1897.'. 1898.. 1899.. 1900.. 1901.. 1902.. 1903.. 1904.. 1906.. j26.6S6.069 14.787,094 394U.6M 28.6!.638 19,390,602 (4.092.631 14I.JW.490 27,462,647 61.781.096 168,764.666 34,679,0 66,246,042 224.873,268 20.791,776- 61,474,120 tltV4.10.M4 24.801.900 37.778.672 907,104 867,287 109.141,640 42.060.886 80,065.222 3.232.125 262,620.173 (2.726.461 62,1I1.01 3.260.822 172.379,632 42.167,600 ' 69,426,68 2.228.491 211,330,303 28.S6t.KS8 69.410.312 1,89.83 244.906,449 41,426,138 80,608,910 2.814.978 ' 1248.388,492 848.774.987 681.7C5.86S 14,391,640 LETS TUB CAT Ol?T OP THE BAG Overland Limited Drops Local Busi ness to Make Time. On and after August 26, 1907, the "Over land Limited" trains, Nos. 1 snd 2, and "The IjOU Angeles Limited" trains. Nos. T and i. will handle Interstate business onlv. and tiassenaers without proper Inter state tickets will not be carried on these trains. Mileage tickets will be honored on these trains for Interstate trips only. The above Is an official statement given out at Union Pacific headquarters and, taken with the reasons given for the change, has a direct bearing on the matter of trafflo In relation to the ' 2-cent - rate. The reason, as announced at headquarters, la: "Interstate traffic lias Increased to such an extent that we found It Impossible to continue stopping these ' fast train at In termediate point and make achedule time, ao we have dlacontlnued these stopa. When the ordera were laaued for theae tralna to pick up local bualneaa traffic waa not aa heavy aa it la now. Under the present conditions of Increased trafflo It almply becomes necessary to run the trains through to make the time." BETTER CAR SERVICE PROMISED Improvement Will Be Undertaken by tk Western Association. Member of the Weatern Car Service as sociation met at the Paxton hotel Friday morning to discuss tha car service situa tion In the weat and particularly the equa tion In Nebraska. Representative were present from all tha rallroada operating In Nebraska, Tha meeting waa held behind cloaed doors and none of tha representa tives registered his, arrival, Jha purpose being to keep the proeeedlnga .eacjualve to the association. . , Grain and coal men were In conference wth members of the association, but they 6iiu"ned to give out any Information other tl.jui that the prospect for car service is not quite as bad aa . reported earlier In the season. Effort will be made to meet an equitable demand for cars during th grain hipping season and to prevent the threat ened coal famine aa far aa possible. MOTOR CAR BEATS FAST TRAIN Dlstaae la Less Tlm Thaa Overlana Limited. Aa a test endurance ef speed, Thursday Union PaclAo motor car No. 13 mads the continuous run from Omaha to Denver in sixteen hours thirty-four minutes, running aa second section of No. 1 Overland Lim ited from Omaha to Juleajmrg. The run ning time of th regular Denver fast train Is seventeen hours fifteen minutes, tha dis tance being 170 mile. Thla ia a moat suc cessful continuous long distance speed en durance. Since the prevtoua cars have been aert to Denver they have been in dally aervlce. making 171 mllea, and have been on time constantly. The company atlll haa la vari ous processes of construction eighteen ad ditional cars. GRAIX AND STOCK TRAPPIC BIO Baormoaa Shipments Olv Railroads Grain and live stock movements are keeping the rallroada busy theae days. The ourungton is loaning jdu cars Ol grain a day in tha atata of Nebraaka and on top Big Special Sale Umbrellas B 1 M ri for men. and women. Fine umbrellas in gloria silk twills handles of natural wood, pearl, gun metal, silver trimmed, etc. Paragon frames, worth up to $2.50 each, Umbrellas worth up to $2.50, at The Season's Prettiest Novelties Ladies' Neckwear u.1 15c Chiffon and ribbon stocks, hand bead- ed, French, knots, etc. embroidered lawn and lace stocks, Jabots 'and chemisettes, trimmed in lace, lawn and lace ties, turn over fi m , and sailor collars, worth J Hft tf up to $1, at,' each Women's mercerized lisle thread hose plain and lace, also fancy embroid ered tans and black hose, worth reg ularly 25c, bargain ..12c square, pair Women's and children's hose and ribbed, black and tan, special Men's Pure Silk Plaited Hose CAp Worth op to $1.25 a pair, at, per pair vP hJ Men's pure silk plaited half ho.se, full fashioned, as sorted colors, rich changeable effects, worth up to $1.25, on bargain square at FIFTY CENTS A PAIR Women's Long Silk Gloves and Mitts Women's long pure silk gloves, 12 and 16-button lengths black, white, tan and gray, 1 f fCl worth up to $2.00, at, pair ." laamt J- Women '8 elbow length pure silk lace mitts, worth C 0 $1.50, at k V OC Women's fine lisle thread gloves, wrist lengths black, white, gray, tan and navy, worth up to 50c, ,y f A special, pair , . . . JLUC Women's extra size vest and umbrella' pants, spe- f cial, each .............. l. .'...' , ; tX v.. w C Haviland & Co. Cups, Saucers and Fancy Plates, . J C beautifully decoratedr worth up to 75c, choice.1. . . . & t)C Fancy Tinted Bird Shaped Mayonaisse or Cream f f Pitchers, worth 35c, at luC German China, 100-piece Dinner Sets, made, of genuine im perial crown china on the new Fall shape, hand- Q 85 somely decorated sets, worth $16.50, Saturday...'!. - Complete Stock of Glass Plates and Cigax Bands for decor ating, always on hand at Brandeis' China Section. Basement Thread Counter White, black and colored ma chine thread in 200-yard spools, lots of it Special for Saturday, 6pool, at Pure Sew ing Silk, 100 - yard spools black and all colors, special, at, spool 5c BRANDEIS STERLING Sliver and Cut Glass are the principal things for wed dings In this age. Sterling Silver Is especially desirable on account of its lasting qualities. We .have an excel lent line of these and other aoods for weddlnor ! w hich we are always pleased name S. W. UNITS w www turn m e ew aa m f) aar ff WWt till Douclaa BtTML . of this has one of the heaviest movements of live stock in the history of the Union Stock Yards of South Omaha. Sunday the Burlington had six solid trains of range cattle from the northwest for the South Omaha market. In addition to thla move ment the Burlington haa ordera for over oo cars for the northwest for this week alone for the movement of range cattle. To Preveat Shoe from Cimeklac uae Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils, pol ishes and gives a patent leather finish and Is water-proof. Ask your dealer for It. BILLY THE BEAR AFTER GAME Prlena of Mayor Daklmaa Wssta ta Be Secretary of Kaalee' Na tional Bear. J. r. Iaeger (Billy the Bear) Is In Omaha on hia way to Norfolk where, August 24, ha will open headquarters. He goes aa the candidate of a large number of friends aa secretary of tha national organisation of tha Fraternal Order of Eagles. Hia only opponent at thla time for the pleoa ta Conrad H. Mann ef Milwaukee. There Sll B) WlBtfOW Displij Tlni-in 11 as - English and taffetas, also 3Sc plain " alvIC MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR Hundreds of - patterns and styles, all new'4;colors and shapes, made of high quality silk. Buy your new Fall Ties Saturday! ; . Regular 50c Neckties Saturday..., I: - Choice of any man's shirt in the house (Manhattans ex cepted), worth G& up to $2.50, at.v...70C Boston Store to show you. Look for the 'a t i k A V. .lowplie V were four candidates for the place, but two have withdrawn and Mr. Iaeger has drawn considerable strength from the change in the situation. In his contest before the grand aerie he will have Mayor Dahlman aa one of hia principal lieutenants. The mayor will leave for Norfolk about August SO and will then take active charge of the campaign, of the I.'ebraakan for the place. To Cure DIARRHOEA Dy eatery. Cholera Morbus or Cholera Ltfaamm take . . WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam You batUr get a bottle today. You may need it tonight It la a moat reliable rem edy for all looee conditions of tha bowels. AH druggists sail it Full six bottls I to. oaaAma's rvma food cxvtzb SATTraDA-ra BAmoanra ww.nt e. . amrm S Vi ton Armour's Bacon, (4 lb. pieces), a Q pound lHo U Plrnlc Hums, (Sugar Cured), k f5 per pound Ho & M From 7 P. M. to 8 p. M we elll 0 5j aell 1,000 pounds of Lamb Shoulders & U and Breasts, pound 3Ho Nj Jj fine Sausages. K g Notice Display. b raiOT Airs tzobtabz.X8 dept. J We hare Red Raspberries, gj , dini-Kuerries. v Blueberries, 8) Cherries, 0 XI . . KS "" vrruwn f-eacnes, m Cauliflower, etc .Q 9 Lemons, per doien goo M V Fretsels, per pound ....6o H 5 rrrsn eggs, per dosen 105 O Korn Kinks, per packap '..3o ft U Sunlight Soap. 9 bars for !!!!!! !aso L K Boston Baked Beans, Be, lOo. 5? Countrr Klltter tit. en " ..vraiv.ii 1M .180 K .aio 9 o tlQUOB BEPAJtTMEHT i uson Whiskey, that'a all, par bottle per case of 1 dosen P.50 ? i 17th and Douglas Sts. - QPrlvat Exchange connect A Depts. I BIG SALE OXFORDS AT FRY'S Our Mr clean-up aale started off with a vim and everybody got a bar gain but there are lots more. mil BZPABTMsar Johnson & ' Murphy's and Boyden'e 16.00 and 15.60 Oxforda In Datent colt, gun metal and tan, 25 J A lot of $5.00 valuea In dull calf and patent oolt Oxforda, to CO QCr clean up yuiOU Several popular lasta In $4 and $3.00 Oxfords, any leather, Man's Bpaolal A lot of patent colt and gun metal Oxforda, j2 )Q FOB WOHEI Laird, Schober Co.'u $6 extenaton aole Oxforda In patent oolt . OC and dull leather fO.OtJ There'a a big lot of nice stylish Ox forda In pantent and dull, CO fj $4 and $3.50. now....... A lot of last patra In amall 0- Kf sizes we clean up at... pA(LV White Canvas Pumps, form-aSQ fi X erly $J.60, now tp.tf.UO $rooWhlte Canvas Ox- 2.X5 FRY SHOE CO. 16th and Douglas Streets. If an advertisement convinces you, stay convinced. 1 When you read In The Bee the sd vertirffement of a manufacturer who has paid for the space used, to convince you that It Is to your Interest to buy his goods, and you go to a dealer where such articles are usually handled for sale, do not let the dealer or one of his clerks sell you something else which he claims Is "Just as good." If an advertisement con . vlnces you, it was because of the truth which It contained. Insist on getting what you ask for School Begins September Ninth Every boy and girl should hare new shoes to start the school year right. To get the shoes right, get them here at this store. They are right In every way, they fit the young sters feet, they fit your purse abd will out wear any shoes you can buy. ss 8 Little Gents' Sizes, (f -f rf 10 to 13H Lpl.JU Boys' Sizes, CVii 1 to 5tt IPtC.UU Child's Sizes, tff rn & u. tn 1 1 j f . rill B M w ,,,,.. a v Misses' Sizes, f( 11 to 2 47C,JV Yonug Women's Sizes, CO Ci 2Vi to 6 4Z,DU These shoes are all made of high grade stock, the uppers of Vlcl Kid and Box Calf and the soles of oak leather. WE'lL EXPECT YOU SATURDAY Drexel Shoe Co. 1119 Farnam SL HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Are Yon Going to St. Lonis? The Hotel Hamilton Is a asiiahtfui place In the Best Resident Bectloa and away from the noise and smoks; yet wliaia easy acoess. Transient hate: 11. a tc Jl.00 per day. uro tsan Pisa. Special Hates by tbe eea. 'Wette fer Booklet. Addrssa W. r. Will.! AM HON. Manager. BtsMi.TO Bom a. Aowia. -, -Wi IK'.-''1' ". 1 r .vmu Fur.. f . . I -A . I'.M.f t - CA V All suits offoi - I .'-J fif rare strictly up ; , -4 unsurpassed in quality and Lrt '.l 1 iT""" workmanship, and every salo I UlAii carries with it our guarantee Vf niilfVAl of perfect style, perfect fit, per- f ! i ,' JV. .a ! Jul j if MW fe.vj flMiL rlTS' THAT'S WHA WE UIVE YOU HERE Look elsewhere, but don't fail to see our values before you buy. MEN'S SUITS Actually worth to $22.50, in two lots, at 10.00 12.50 BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS An immense assortment, values up to $1.00, at 35c and 50c SEE THE NEW FALL STYLES IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Hand-Tailored Clothing. The most perfect Suits manufactured. All wool, all right, absolutely guaranteed. We are sole Omaha agents. , - M HMDENS' BSE OHT-.-.Condnctors ARE UNDER CONSTANT NERVOUS TENSION ENDEAVORING TO RE ' STRAIN LADIES FROM GETTING OFF BEFORE CARS COME TO A STOP. WON'T YOU HELP THEM BY WAIT- ING UNTIL THE CAR STOPS AND THEN STEPPING OFF SAFELY IN THE RIGHT WAY. Assist ns In preventing accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.. Two Cents per Mile1 Between all CHICAGO GREAT Better than former Good on all trains. Cmo and go when Tako that long contemplated trip NOW. Ttokata and Information fratat W. O. DAVIDSON. C P. (ST. A.. 1512 Fernem St. Omaha. Nek. ICE CREAM SODA 5C There la such a difference In Ice Cream Hoda. You will appreciate ours mafia from our hla-h grade Ice Cr-m I fruit Ut BTZOIAI. TOM aATVKDAT Messlrode Fuddlng lSel Had Ituspberry Ice 10c I Ask for your favorite drink we I serve It, and In a way that will please! you. . THESTOREfOBDCtlCACir.y - 1318-20 Faruani Street. I'hone Doug. 711. apeotal Table OTIots Dinner Saaday, Tfte. BsrreA from UdO A. M. to I I r. at Matchless Values Shown in our August Clothing Clearance Eds Til BEI.IABX.B BTOBB nnT met otTAliniT TTTW offered in this sale to-date in style, fw4 cnfiQfnnf Inn Af vnnf mnTinv OUViciHVMVMj va J v uivuvj back. style w0111 iuallty is ... .. Quality without style is aggravation. Combine good quality and style in a garment and add low price, you have the best bar gain possible. MEN'S SUITS actually worth to $15.00, in two lots, at ' 5.00 and 7.50 CHILDREN'S KNEE PANT SUITS All newest styles, worth to $3.95, on sale in two lots, at 1.50 and 2.50 Stations on tha Bob a m i -aj Bailwav. excursion rates. you pleaso. Realty Bargains Find them arery Uf by watching tha n bouncements In TBJ9 BEE'S Want A4 Oca nma. PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM Omimm mad fcmmlfUs Ul. k.lg rnmxmt a lnitin.m trumnik. n Vails to taai. On U.i to it. Yeuuiful Ooowf Cun tnip d'nu a L.tr i-.il. .uHi it )tiL.ito, a 'r Office hours, S 0 to (:80 a. m., 1J U0 to 1-3S p. m. Telephone Harney 638. OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL asio aiasoa street, Onaha, Neb. II. L. Rsmacclottl. P.'V. B . Demitv Rt.t. and City Veterinarian. Kood Inspector Chief Burgeon. U. C. Hcott. L. V. Hos SaleBS BUI Bj 7uat. ) rt I X s-