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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
2 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MABOH 2, 1913. Redfern Corsets Eight New Models at $5 Each specially designed to meet the needs of a dif ferent type of figure. An expert corsetiere will se lect the model best suited to your figure and fit it on you with the greatest possible care. The designers of REDFERN corsets regularly visit the fashion centers of Europe, and of course they know the demands from all parts of this country. Many other models at $3.50 to $15 a pair. Beautiful Spring Dress Cottons There tan great tendency toward tlie rough weaves, and you will see many wonderful new designs that have been worked out with Hatine, Ratine cotton borders, Voiles, Bedford Cords, and the dainty Crepes and Crepe weaves all represented by scores of exclusivo patterns. White Dress Linens and Crash Suitings A new feature in white linen is what is called "Binlc Less Linen." This Linen is finished by a new and secret process which makes it unshrinkable. Every one who wears linen for dreBses must realize the im portance of such an advance in finishing. White Dress Linens, 36 inches and 45 inches wide, 39c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. White Crash Suitings, 59c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. Piques are again to be very fashionable for the coming summer. These wo have in all welts. White Piques, 25c, 40c, 50c and 65c n yard. White Embroidered Piques, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. White Figured Piques, 25c and 30c a yard. Guaranteed Silk Messaline Petticoats, $2.48. Basement Wo have Just recolved another large shipment of those guaranteed mcssa llno pettlcoatu which. If they fall to gtvo perfect satisfaction within six month from date of purchase, may be returned to U together with the purclia.no ticket, and wo will replace free of charge, provided the damage In not cauicd by pinning or tearing. We have all regulnr sizes In all desir able shades. Including emerald, navy, American beauty, del, pink, gray, white and brown. Especially priced In our basement ready to wear sec tion, 93.48. An early Easter meana an early selection o fyour apparel. . It Is but three wooks until Easter Now Is the time to select the Banter suit or dress. The showings are com plete, the service uneQualled, tho prices reasonable. Dr$i Goods Section Spring Silks Are More Beautiful Than Ever It iB safo to say that no formor display ever equalled this one. Entirely novol and rich effects have been brought out this season in the stylish crepe de chines and crepe weaves. Many are exclusive patterns in dress lengths. Gowns and suits mndo to order. A special invitation is given for you to visit this department. HOWARD ra&BdkleiiftA AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Muslin Underwear LA. OR'EQUE plain narrow skirts, good quality nainsook, with narrow tucked four-Inch, lawn ruffle or embroidery, $l.BO, $1.05, 91.7R. Plain cambric Bklrts, embroid ery edgo, OOc and $1.00, Short skirts, cambric or nain sook, BOc, 05c, 73c and $1.00. Cambric or nainsook corset covers, laco or embroidery trim med, 50c, 05c, 8Bc, $1 and $1.50. Third Floor. pany stock of merchandise ore locked In tho company safe, which has not boon opened. Tho aggregate of these policies Is not known, even by the members of the firm. Laborers Unay. Some hundred laborers, who have been removing the debris out of the basement since late Friday afternoon have cleared away nearly all the ruins near tho cast wall. Work was statted directly below where the offlco was situated and up from which the stairway led to the sec ond and third floors. It was believed at first that many bodies would bo found In that part of the basement. All morning fifty men worked In the ruins of the hotel trying to locate mov bodies, but at noon when another shift of men went to work no new developments had been brought to light. The entire southeast portion of the building baa been cleared to the floor of tho basemen:. This afternoon work was started In the southwest corner of tho building, nnd It Is expected that more bodies will be re covered In this part of the holcl, m there was no tire escape there and the smoke was densest there. Tho safo ha been located In tho southwest part of tho building and will be dug out this aftet noon. The second floor In tho north end or the building la still standing, but tnj props are so frail that It will have to bi pulled down Into tho basement before the laborers will be able to contlnuo thci.' March. examination, but the county attorney ad vised no cxtonded Interrogation of them before the coroner's hearing. The advanced theory that an over heated furnace caused the Dewey hotel tragedy never has been accepted by the police, who reganl It as Incredible, Rc ports than an explosion occurred in the building about tho tlmo the fire was dis covered and that gas piping In tho hotel was defective have been Investigated by the department, but tho probe Is not yet finished. Clues pointing to an origin of tho flro different from any yet publicly suggested are being worked upon by the officers. County Attprney George A. Mngney will conduct tho examination of witnesses at tho coroner's Inquest. the basement. It Is probably that Shortt was stopping at the hotel, but It Is not known If he escaped. Real Cause of Fire to Be Probed at the Coroner's Inquest Sensational evidence warranting crim inal prosecutions may be adduced at Coroner Willis C. Crosby's Inquest for the cause of the Dewey hotel tiro, which will bo Instituted early next week, prob ably Monday. Beveral persons, belteyed by tho police to know more about the fire than they have told, aro being kept under close survcllanco and will bo arrested If they attempt to leave tho city before the In quest. Friday afternoon the police were about to tukc three of these persons to County Attorney Qeorgo A. Maguey's office for Police Believe Few Bodies Are Left in the Hotel Basement The police aro Inclined to believe that there are not as many bodies burled In the ruins as first reported. The results of tho search so far has not been very successful and many my nearly all the guests escaped from tho burning struc ture and, afraid of notoriety, refused to divulge tho fact. The west halt of the building probably contains several bodies. When the floors fell, some forco pushed them towards the west sldo of tho hotel, and It Is thought many of the guests went down under the tons or brick, steel and heavy wooden beams. It will be late this after noon or early tomorrow before the work men will be ublo to get near the bottom of the big pile of wood and brick. Two men, working in the southeast corner of the basement, narrowly escaped being burled underneath a pile of bricks, which became dislodged from the wall and fell within two feet of where they were working. Three bricks struck a pick which one man was raising above his head, with such force as to knock htm down. Under Instructions of Commissioner Kugel, the remainder of the east wall was torn down, In order to prevent any accident to the men working in the base ment. A pack of letters, addressed to F. F. Shortt at lloss, Wyo., were found In DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidnoy, Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the back Is evi dence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health Is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded morn serious results follow; nrlght's dis ease, which la the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. It stands tho highest for Its remarkable curative effect In the most distressing cases If you need a medicine, you should luive the boat. Lame Back. Umt book la only one of many symp toms of Kidney trouble. Other symptoms shov.ing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during tho night inability to hold urine, smarting In passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may bo loss of flesh, sallow complexion. I'rovnlency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalenoy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the moat common diseases that pre tall, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually 'ontent themselves with doctoring the ef fects, while the original disease constant ly -indcrmlnes the system. Liver or Kugel Expects to Find Very Few More Bodies in the Ruins City Commissioner Kug'el believes that not moro than one mora ' uody will bo found In the ruins of tho Dowey hotel, although the debris yet to bo removed may, In the estimation of others, hldo several corpses huddled In a group, as that part of the building which caved In first is still td be removed. Several survivors visited tho ruins and Inquired If the excavators had found watches, diamonds and other Jewelry, which they declare they lost In the stam pede following the discovery of tire. Jewelry that Is Identified will bo returned to the owners, and the test Will bo sold for the benefit of the police relief fund. Work of excavating In the frozen ruins Is going on slowly and painstakingly. Unless the bodies were burned to ashes It Is tho belief of Commissioner Kugel, who Is directing tho work of excavation, thnt none will be overlooked. It Is possible, according to thoso who are Interested In the excavation, that some of the bodiea were completely cre mated, as the building Itself was n fiery furnace beneath the second floor beiore all the Inmates were aroused' and even attempted to escape. 0R0ZC0 WILWID HUERTA (Continued from Page One.) HARD GOAL PROFITS GROW Trust Raises Wages Four Millions; Prices Thirteen Millions. OFFICIAL REPORT IS SUBMITTED .vMssssssssssssMsR'?Sjr Haiuple Uottle Bent Fre. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but icmember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y.. which you will find on every battle. SDXTOBXAXi IfOTZOB To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root- you may nave a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free ty mull The book contains many of the thousands of tetters received from men nd wtmen who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Hoot la so well known that our readers are advised to send for a simple bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer Co.. Ulnghamton. N. Y.. bo sure to say 1 ;U read thl generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bc, The genuineness of this offer U guaranteed- would bo needed to bring the recalcitrants Into line. General Garcia Hidalgo solved today at As u as Caltentcs, capital of the state of the same name, a problem which no ono believed could be settled except with the use of soldiery, Alberto de Fuentes, the rebellious governor of the state, who hai fortified himself In the palace and defied General Hidalgo to remove him, sur rendered at tho lost moment today and General Hidalgo took charge of the state government. This gives the provisional government one more state and ma terially strengthens Us position. Ken Federals AvnttnMe. Former Governor Maytorena ot the state ot Sonora is admitted to be in pos session of A gun. Prleta, Nacoaarl and Fronterao, along the International bor der, and Governor resquel.m, his suc cessor and personal friend, nas fortii'loj himself In the government palace ut Hennoslllo and surrounded the building with artillery. To suppress this rebellion the government's only available forces are a few regulars at Torln, but proo ably renlforcements will be sent from Guadalajara to Manzanlllo and dis patched from there by boat to the dis turbed region. The Investigation by court officials to determine the responsibility for the kill ing ot ex-President Madero and ex-Vice President Suarex today resulted In the arrest of Mariano Luque, minor politician, who Is charged with being leader ot the attacking party, President Huerta believes the danger of Intervention has disappeared. Felix Diss tonight formally accepted the candidacy for tho presidency ot Mex ico, offered hint by a committee repre senting a party organized for that pur po. The body of former President Fran elsco Madero was taken today to his old home at San Pedro de Ixs Plnos Tor In terment In the cemetery there. Mndrro'a Resignation Forared. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 1. The purported resignation of tho late Presi dent Madero was today declared by R, V. Pesqulera. a member of the Mexican chamber of deputies, to be a forgery by those who killed Madero, aimed to give the color of legality to tho Huerta ad ministration, Pesqulera Is now a refugee In San Antonio. He asserted that Madero and Vice President Buares were killed be cause they refused to resign and so they could not dsny the authenticity of the resignations. Senor Pesqulera has wired his statement to Washington, American Seamen Arrested. VERA CRUZ. Mexico, March l.-The ar. rest by federal soldiers early today of six American seamen from the Ward liner Monterey, following the firing ot a shot near the custom house, brought a vigorous protest from William W. Canada, American consul. The men were thereupon released and an apology of fered by the military commander. Evi dence showed they were all unarmed and sober. Anthracite for Domestic; lte In Nlnetcen-Trvelve Costs netnllers Thirty-One Cents Ton Store Than Prevlonsly. WASHINGTON, March 1. Hard cool companies Increased the wages of their employes l,000,000 after the strike agree ment of InBt May and Increased tho prlcj of nnthraclto to consumers $13,430,000, ac cording to a report based on an Investi gation by tho Bureau of Lobar, submitted to the house today. The report submitted by Secretary Nagel Is the result 'of an Investigation conducted In response to a house reso lution asking for tho "elements of cost and profit included In the present high price of anthracite." An averago Increase of SO cents a ton In wholesale coal prices was discovered to havo been made since the strike agree ment of last may. In HPlto ot tho fact thnt tho workers benefitted about J4,000,000 In Increased wages during the year, the report udds that "tho recent Increases In prices havo been more than sufficient to compensate fully thoso companies whos) costB of production have Increased most rapidly during recent years and at the samo tlmo have very greatly Increased the profits of those companies, of whom there aro nt least sovernl, whoso cost of production either decrensed or re mained stationary during the samo period." Domestic ConI Costs More. Coal for domestic ubo Increased a fracM. tlon over 31 cents a ton, that on pea coat find tho smaller steam sizes ICc a ton These figures wore based on comparison cf not receipts by the operators after tho agreement of May, Inst, with their re ceipts during the same months, June to September, 1911. Of tho moru than 113,000,000 gained by tho operators nfter the strike agreement. $10,000,000 won derived from general In creases In prices and about $2.5H),000 from the suspension of April and May dis counts, while In addition a limited num her of operators aro reported to havo "received very large sums through tho sale of coal at premiums, made pos- tibia by tho shortages of shipments," In cident to the strike. Discounts Suspended. TJie discount of 40 and SO cents a ton, customarily allowed In Anrll and Mav on domeatlo size coal were suspended dur- I ing tnoso months in 191Z. As a result the operator not only gained by saving this discount, says the report, but In ad dition purchasers who were unablo to secure their usual supply In those months were forced to buy It during June, July or August, when discount rates were smaller or In September and later, when full circular prices are charged. The 313.460,000, the report says was not net profit because out of It came the cost of the six weeks cessation of work by the strikers, and also the Increase !n their wages. The Increase In WHges, however, the re port adds, represents a raise of only 8 to 10 cents a ton In the cost of coal production. The report does not estimate how much more the public paid for Its coal aBt year than If 1911 rates had continued, al though It says that the Increase !n wholesale prices affected retail prices directly, and that In all communities these advances were felt. The retail 'n creases averaged 25 cents a ton on stovo and 40 to 60 cents on chestnut coal. GLUCOSE COMBINE IS SUEDiP Government Asks Disolution of , Corn Products Refining Co. PETITION CHARGES CONSPIRACY It Is Aliened thnt Unlnrrfnl Threats nnd Contracts Are Used to De troy Competition List of the Defendants. NEW YORK, March l.-Dlssolutlon of tho Corn Products Refining company, an alleged starch, glucose and syrup trust. Is Bought by the federal government In a civil anti-trust suit filed nere today, charging the 350,000,000 combination with entering conspiracies and contracts to destroy competition In violation of the Sherman law. It Is alleged they kept the cost of corn products at unreasonably lower figures to harass and discourage Independent manufacturers. Controlling Gtf per cent ot the entire American production of starch and glu cose and SO per cent of the Interstate trade In mixed syrups, the alleged trust Is charged with fixing resale prices; with manufacturing cheap candy at unreason ably low prices In relation against, con fectioners who buy starch and glucose from Independents; with practically sup pressing the private brands of mixed syrups of grocers by quoting low prices on Its own syrups; and with unlawful threats and contracts to destroy compe tition. ' Aside from dissolution the government asks for an Injunction prohibiting tho al leged restraint of trade. The suit re calls the long drawn out f.'chts between tho Department of Agriculture and the Corn Products Refining company over the branding of Ite corn syrup. The following corporations, officers and directors are named aa defendants Corn Products Refining company (New Jersey), National Starch company (New Jersey), St. Louis Syrup and Preserving company (Missouri), Novelty Candy com pany (New Jersey), Penlck & Ford, limited (Louisiana), Edward T. Bedford, William J. Mathcson, Frederick T. Bed ford, A. B, Boardman, Frederick T, Fisher, C. H. Kelsey, George S. Mahana, George M. Moffett, William P. Nichols, A. A. Smith, James Spcyer. E. Beverly Walden, C. M. Warner, R. S. Burns and A. M. Watklns, all of New York; Thomaa P. Klngsford, Oswego, N. T.; C. H. Lor- enx and Louis Subs, St. Louis; F. A. Lohmeyer, C. W, Lohmeyer and Edward T. Bedford, 2d, of New Jersey City, N. J.; Benjamin Schneowlnd, Chicago; William S. Penlck, Jr., and James P. Ford, New Orleans. The bill, filed by United States At torney Henry A. Wise, fs signed by At torney General Wlckersham and James A. Fowler, Jesse C. Adklns and William H. Miller his assistants. tinnv iunturlnii Dlmnnntled. It Is alleged that the defendant com bination dismantled many ot the starch and glucose factories It absorbed, selling the properties In most Instances under covenants that the land conveyed should never, or not for a long term of years, be used In connection with the manufac ture of similar products. The allegod trust and Its predecessors are charged with having tjiken contracts from officers and directors of certain absorbed com panies not to engage In the buslnoss :or a period ot years. When the Royal Baking Powder com pany acquired control of tho Americun Maize Products company, tho defendant combination, it Is alleged, threatened to engage In the making, of baking powdsr, resulting In on .agreement whereby the maize company sold to tho defendant the surplus product not consumed by tha baking powder company. To suppress competition the combination lo alleged to havo employed the firm of Stein, Hlrech S. Co. In 1908 and 1909 'to sell Elucose ut a loss as Independent manufacturers. Cundy Makers Coerced. When the National Candy company or ganized in 1906, tho Clinton Sugar Refin ing company, whoEO output v;ould como In competition with that of the Corn Products Refining company, the latter, the bill says, Informed candy manufac turers throughout the country that un less they bought a sufficient percentage of glucose they needed from tho defend ant combination It would go Into the candy business Itself In competition with them. In consequence, It Is alleged, the Corn Products Refining company acquired con trol of tho Novelty ' Candy company to retaliate against tno National Candy company nnd manufacturing confection ers purchasing glucose from Independents. Until prohibited by tho Interstate Com merce commission tho company la alleged to have secured from railroads an excs3S lvo share of tho through rates on accoaut of its own switching lines which was ' Ieged to amount to rebates. M ILTON & SONS CO. R OGERS 1515 HARNEY You are cordially invited to visit our store every day this week. Free lessons mid lecturing to nil interested, whether you have a firoless cooker or not. Send your maid, or bring your husband to sec the wonderful IDEAL Fireless Cook Stove Demonstration Zora Plumnter, the demonstrator, will have many in teresting things to tell tho housewife. She is a graduate of the most noted schools of Domestic Science, including the great Armour Institute. Come and bring your friends. tffVEHHLHsHHiHHsHHHHHHHHSIiHHBHflH HILLER IS STILL DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL With the exception of the stock in our basement, which was slightly damaged by smoke and water, we are in No. 1 shape, and will place on sale within the next few days the bottled goods damaged, at a great sacrifice. Watch this paper for announcement. HILLER LIQUOR CO. The Family Liquor Company 1309 Farnam Street Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspajier Advertslng Is the Road to Business Success. , Hertford Denies Charlies. NEW YORK, March 1. 13. T. Bedford, piesldent of the Corn Products Refining company, Issued here today a statement commenting on tho government's suit 'n which he maintains tho defendant con cern has had only a "fair sharo of the country's buslnoss and has been a fac tor In reducing the cost of living. We state these facts," he says, "In the hope that our shareholders, particularly the small holders, may not get unduly alarmed In consequence of this action and be Induced to part with their hold ings at less than their value." Victim of Scrofula The faot that Hood's 6arsaparllla has wonderful efficacy In ridding the blood of scrofula Is well known by thousands ot people. Ellsha E. Locke, No. Har rington, N. H., writes: "I had scrofula, and at times was un able to work. Many medicines failed to do me any good, but Hood's Sarsuparllla worked like a oharm. When I had taken six bottles all signs of scrofula had van ished. I am glad to recommend this med icine." (let Hood'H tiarnaparllla today in liquid or tablets called BarsaUbs. Herrmann Mystified By Kling's Statement KANSAS CITY, March l.-John Kilns, the base ball catcher, today denied the statement that he had signed a contract to play with Cincinnati the coming rea son, "I have not received a contract from President Herrmann," Kling said. "Tho report from Cincinnati Is news to me. The last time I heard from Herrmaan was several weeks ago when he wrote that he would send a man here to talk business with me. I haven't seen me man yet." v Kling added: "I have not signed: 1 don't know whether or not I can sign. I would like to play with Cincinnati, but at present It looks as if business condi tions here would not permit ot my leav ing Kansas City. I am, however, still trying to arrange my business so I can go. I want to make it plain that It ts not a question of salary." CINCINNATI, O., March 1. President Herrmann of the Cincinnati base ball club ot the National league was mystified today at the announcement from J, Kllna at Kansas City that he had not slgnei a contract to play with the -Cincinnati club the coming season. "I received a tele gram from R. M. Williams, who repre sents the club, and who ha bcn In Kan. sus City for ten days negotiating wlta Kling. He telegraphed that Kling had: signed his contract." , GOLF STIRSUP CITIZENS Des Moines Alderman Brings Down Wrath of Players. WOULD STOP KEEPING UP LINKS Pnlillc Protesting ARnlimt I'nylnit Ten Thousand Dollars Knch Yenr far Mnlntt-nuncc of Parks for Stick Wleldcrs. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., March 1. (Special Telegram. One Des Moines alderman, Joseph Myerly, has drawn upon his head tho wrath of an indignant public by pro posing that tho city of Des Moines shall abandon its policy of maintaining two of the city parks as free public golf links. Two of the largest parks of the city are wholly given over to this each year. It Is now claimed that last year the city spent $10,000 taking care ot these parks. The first move made to have the city end this expenditure and compel Jho golf players to pay for the care ot the parks, has started a big storm In municipal affairs, and a fight will be made at the next election to determine the matter. Won Id lfcml Rcglmrnt, The mayor of7 Adel, A. Goodrlck, has secured a promise from Governor Clarke that in case volunteers are called for to go to Mexico for war, he will bo given a chance to the first regiment ot volunteer cavalry. Goodrich was at the head of the Illinois regiment In the Spanish-American war. Prison Before family Cares. John Davis was sentenced to a year In the penitentiary in the dlst court here today for wife desertion, after he had told Judge McHenry he preferred "hard lauor In prison," either to returning to Mrs. Davis or contributing to her sup port. Davis was in court a week ago, and was given that much time to determine which he would prefer Imprisonment or recon ciliation. He was offered his liberty on a bond of 1.000 to obey the court's order, "Thank you Judge," he sajd. "I would prefer hard labor in prison against such r bond." He laughed as he was taken from the court room after sentence had been pronounced, A number of the members of the legis lature are at work on a bill to consolidate the various departments of tho state al lied with agriculture and to place, all under ono board and head with various bureaus or departments. It Is proposed that tho board ot agriculture Bhall con sist of three persons who shall be on salary and devote all their time to the work. Under this board will be not only the management of the agricultural de partment, but that of the horticultural deparement, the state geological depart ment, the state fair, the weather bureau, the state live stock board and all kindred things. It Is estimated that In this way greater efficiency can be secured and much money be saved. ' Hardware Men Close. Tho state convention of hardware mer chants came to a closo today and C. T. Gadd of this city was elected president. The Insurance department elected officers and the reports showed that a great In crease of business was secured during the last year. An exposition held at the Coliseum was a great success and a fine show. A Third Investigation. Despite that two Investigations have already been officially mado and placed on file of the complaint of Leonard Haley, a Ufa convict at Fort Madison, de mand ts to be made for a third Investiga tion. His complaint about alleged bad treatment at tho state prison was first Investigated by the Board of Control and the report filed with the governor two years ago. Iater a special commission was appointed to Investigate his case and that of others and this was published hy the attorney general. Now It Is repre sented that Haley Is being very much mistreated because he will not work and that he Is confined all the time to one of the cells at the old prison. The ex-con-vlcts who are now out are engaged In making war on the prison management and arousing a great deal of Interest in the Riley case. The legislature Is to b asked to act. Key to the Situation Beo Advertising. BEE 3-2-13. We Do Laundering For the Man Who Cares BECAUSE HE KNOWS THAT OUR WORK IS THE BEST AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST AT ALL TIMES. HE LIKES THAT SMOOTH "VELVET EDGE" WE PUT ON COLLARS AND THE PER FECT WAY IN WHICH WE IRON HIS SHIRTS. NO WRINKLED BOSOMS OR SAW EDGE COL LARS COME FROM f THS "WAEXWOSD" OT TXB XOM3 BLUE WAGONS. PHONE DOUG. OlO.