A
THE BEE: OMAHA", TUESDAY, .TUNE in, 1113.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Xlaotrlo ran Burgess-Grandon Co.
Tldalltj Btoraff ft Van Oo-Douff. Ult.
tUr Soot Print It Now Beacon
Press.
Sr. XtniUr Brandels Theater Bids
Note and Throat. Phone Douglas ISSi.
Wltn yon taJta your vacation
your silverware, etc. In Omaha Safe De
posit Co.' burglar proof vault. 1 Far
nam St. L0O per month for a good
lied package.
Graduation at Bt. Barchman' Grad
uation exercises of St. Berchman's acad
emy, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth
streets, wilt bo held Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. x
Tins for Speeding For speeding In
automobiles Frank Halley, M18 Caldwell,
was fined 5 and costs and It. A. Pauln,
2623 Madison street. $10 and costs In the
police court Monday morning.
Bobbed xrtxil Aulv S. J. Harris,
1707 Cuming street, while sleeping In a
room at 201 North Ninth street was
robbed of $16 In cash, a gold watch, suit
of clothes and a pair of shoes.
Book Zsland Fays TJp The Bock Island
railroad, one of whose engines Attorney
P. A. Wells requested the sheriffs offlco
to seize In order to collect a judgment
for $100 hastened Into district court and
paid the judgment and costs.
Uacon School Sxarolsss The class day
exercises of the Mason school were held
this afternoon. There were a number of
musical selections and addresses were
made by Superintendent E. U. draff,
Principal Wheatley, Kathren Howell and
Kenneth Mason.
Harper Goas to Buffalo The Interna
tional Stereotypers and Blectrotypers'
Union of North America opens Its con
vention at Buffalo today. The delegate
from Omaha Is George H. Harper of the
local union. They will be In session for
a week.
Bishop Bristol to Speak Bishop Frank
M, Bristol will deliver a apodal gospel
sermon at the Grovo Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-second and Seward
streets, Tuesday evening. There will be
an interesting program of music and sev
eral soloists will give selections.
Mad Bog- Killed A mad dog in the
vicinity of Twenty-fifth and Caldwell
'which had bitten several small children
was shot by Motor Cycle Officers Emery
and Wheeler Monday morning. Another
animal reported to bo running mad near
Fifth and Poppleton was also killed.
Thieves Eater Home Mrs. Follans
bee, 604 South Twenty-eighth street, has
informed the police that some time dur
ing tho last week thieves entered her
house and stole clothing and $50 in cash
from one of the bedrooms. Thrco gas
meters In the basement were also broken
into and tho money token.
Fined for Illegal Liquor Sale Joseph
Betten, charged with selling liquor after
hours, was arrested In the rear of the
Vienna hotel by Sergeant Vanous and
squad Sunday evening. Together with
four of the place he was brought to the
station. Betten was fined $60 and costs
in police court, while the Inmates, who
were out under bond, failed to appear.
Open More Doable Track The Union
Pacific Sunday cut In seven miles mora
of double track In the western part of
the state. This gap filled In between
Sidney and Bronson gives the company a
continuous double track line from Omaha
to Smeed, the last station east of the
Wyoming state line and a distance of
167 miles from Omaha, with the excep
tion of twenty-three miles.
John Smith Wants Divorce That he
returned to his home In September, 1SU,
to'Tlnor'hlB" wife "gone and 'Ma 3-year-old
son Bu'ford alone In the house is alleged
by John Smith, employe of the street
railway company, In a petition for di
vorce filed against Mrs. Catherine Smith.
He also says most of the household prop
erty had been removed. Mrs. Smith now
is in Seattle, her husband believes.
Mils Bracken Quits SI Miss Ella
Bracken, one of the pioneer women of
Omaha, Is dangerously 111 at the homo of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Heustis. S0I3 Wirt
street Her ailment Is heart trouble. The
fathor of Miss Bracken and Mrs, Heustis
was one of tho first men to take govern
ment land In Douglas county, having
come here along In ISM, filing on a quar
ter section just outside of Florence. He
died a number of years ago.
Order for Five-Cent
Fare Across River
is Declared Void
For the present, at least, there will be
no e-cent fare on the street car line be
tween Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
United States supremo court at Wash
ington has handed down Its decision, an
nulling the ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, ordering the 5-cent
fare between the two cities.
In Its opinion the supremo court says
street car lines are not subject to regula
tion of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, and as a result, tho Omaha-Council
Bluffs case goes off the docket
John Leo Webster, attorney for tho
street railway company, expresses tho
opinion that the decision of the supreme
court will settle for all time the quostlon
of n reduction of the fare from 10 to
6 cents.
The case Just decided by the United
States court has been pending four years.
This Is the third decision, two of which
have been won by the company. The
street railway company lost before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
took tho caso to thef court of appeals,
where thero was a reversal of the Judg
ment. Then the cose went to tho United
States court about ono and one-half years
ago and was argued.
"He's Bughouse"
Leads Man to Have
Sanity Looked Into
Unable to withstand sarcastic comment
on prose written by him, and hearing the
remarks. "He's bughouse," so often that
he now believes it to be true, James
rsr.n o Icn nalntrr. boarding at 307'4
North Seventeenth street, walked Into
police headquarters early yesteraay morn
ing and asked to have nis sanny mvi..-
tlgatcd.
"If I'm really bughouse," notiry my
Tineln nt 933 East Fourteenth street, Pet
erson, N. J. His name is James Green,
also. But If I'm sane auer an, some
thing's going to happen to certain folks."
He was "booked" and placed in a single
cell, and today he will be examined.
Tnn MUCH TERRITORY
INCLUDED IN CHVLLbNut
Joht Smith, colored, six feet ana inrce
Inches tall, entered the saloon of I. Gross
man, klxtcenth and California streets,
Saturday night, and after ordering a
glass of beer remarked he could lick any
man on the city of Omaha.
None of the patrons denied this asser
tion, so John, raising his voice, announced
thnt h was camible of chastising any
male Inhabitant of the state of Nebraska.
Falling to secure a response from ms
attentlvo audience Mr. Smith took one
mnrA phnnrn An A In loud and strldant
voice declared he could whip anything
on two legs in the United States.
"I reckon you all took in too much
territory on that last remark, neighbor,
vnArhnntr-A a short. StOCkV IlCKrO.
.rnrrtlv nvor five feet six. and rising
from his Beat In the rear of the saloorf,
this Individual proceeded to mop up tne
floor with the belligerent gentleman,
who was later arrested and this morning
discharged by judge Aiistaat.
Mont Wonderful IleallnR
After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
NEBRASKA CROPS ABOYE PAR
Burlington's Weekly Report Shows
Most Healthy Condition.
CORN IS MOST PROMISING
Farmers Are Already Itestlnnlnir to
Worry About it Scarcity of Har
vest llnniln First Catting
of Alfalfa Is llrnvy.
103
107
84
Lucy McBride, Shot
by Husband, is Dead
Mrs. Imy . MoBrlde, who was shot by
John Jacobson, died Monday afternoon at
St. Joseph's hospital shortly after S
o'clock.
Come Up
Where You
Belong!
In tho human body, "man-power" comes from food.
But the food must be right.
The gray tissue cells of Brain and Nerves are com
posed principally of water, albumen and Phosphate of
Potash. The first two exist in overy-day food, but
phosphate of potash is frequently lacking.
This necessary element is supplied in
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Made of choice wheat- and barley, it contains all the
vital mineral salts of these grains, including the phos
phate of potash so essential for proper nourishment
of Brain and Nerves.
Grape-Nuts food is thoroughly baked, digests easily
(in about one hour), and thus fonns a perfect comple
ment to ordinary food in the dietary of the average
person.
Grape-Nuts more than any other one factor sup
plies both body and brain with nourishment up to the
standard of Nature's requirements.
If health and the efficiency which comes with it
appeal to you, try Grape-Nuts!
Ready to eat direct from tho package with cream
and sugar and wonderfully appetizing.
"There's a Reason' for Grape-Nuts.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Tho Burlington's weekly crop report
made to General Manager lloldrogo Is
Just about as optimistic aa any that have
heretofore been Issued. Iteports hod been
current that Nebraska grain was suffer
ing from lack of moisture, but this re
port, that covers conditions up to last
Saturday night nnd takes account of the
entire grain-raising area of Nebraska,
drives away all anxiety and shows that
with the exception of a small area In the
extreme southwest corner of the state,
the outlook for a bumper crop Is Just h.i
good as it was three weeks ogp.
All through th state, with the excep
tion of a limited territory In the vicinity
of McCook, there was an abundance of
rain last week, tho preclpltution ranging
from one-half to two Inches.
Compilation of figures made by agents
and their reports, verified by the superin
tendents, show tho condition of winter
wheat to bo as follows, compared with
the average of the last ten years:
I.ost Previous.
Week. Week.
Omnha division. Oer cent. .....103 101
Lincoln division, per cent Ho
Wymore division, per cent....lM
McCook division, per cent.... 90
Katlmntr Are l.oTrrr.
Superintendent Allen, who Is In the city,
has this to say of the report on wheat:
"On the threo eastern dlvlslons-Omolia,
Uncoln, and Wymore-I think the esti
mates could bo rained 10 to 15 per cent
and still be conservative. On the McCook
division It Is estimated that winter whoat
has been damaged by dry weather from
25 to SO per cent betweon Oxford and
Wray on the main lino and In tho neigh
borhood of 15 per cent from Bepulblcan,
Neb., to Oberlln. Kan., and from 10 to
30 per cent on tho St. Francis branch.
Recently, however, there havo oeen
some very good rains over the dry terri
tory, with the exception of along the bt.
Francis branch and the estimates or
damage may be a little htgh. This terrl
tory Is on the McCook division and ap
parently brings down the prospective
yield In that section."
Superintendent Flynn of the McCook
division of the Burlington Is at head
quarters, and In discussing the crop con
dition in the southwest part of the state,
said:
"Wheat Is somewhat spotted out In our
sections. There are some fields that have
been badly Injured by dry weather, whllo
but a short distance away, there ore
fields where the yield will bo very heavy.
This brinirs down the average, but every
where the quality Is excellent."
C'ondttluns Improved.
The weekly report of tho Northwestern
haa not been complied, but the data Is
ait in thn hands of General Manager
Wn iters. Tho showing that Is made in
Northwestern territory In Nebraska Is
much ahead of one week ago. In every
locality there has been plenty of moisture
and cool weather has stlmuiaieu mi
growth of Bmall grain.
Aeenrdlne to the reports coming to Gen
eral Manager Walters there is no place
along the Nebraska lines of the Norttv
western where small grain haa been dam
accd In any particular.
Traveling Freight Agent Clifton of the
ltninn inHflo Is In from a trip as far
out as the west line of tho Btate and says
that everywhere he has been small grain
Is In perfect condition and promises the
heaviest crop In years.
Demand for Harvest Hands.
All through the southern counties of
Nebraska, winter wheat Is beginning to
turn and the prediction Is that with
warm weather cutting will begin the last
of this week and that next week, har
vest will bo in full blast. It Is generally
agreed that there is going to be a short
age of harvest hands and that high wages
will be tho rule. Already farmers are be
ginning to talk $3 per day and board.
Railroad reports and reports or rail
road men who have been to the country
investigating the crop situation all agree
that while corn Is making good headway,
hot and dry weather Is badly needed. All
through the southern part of the state
farmers have plowed their corn the. first
and have commenced going through It
the second time. There the corn Is from
twelve to fifteen inches high and Is a
very dark green in coolr, showing a
healthy condition.
From the central part of the state
north corn has been about all cultivated
once and Is unusually free from weeds.
It Is conceded that at this time, as com
pared with the average at this season of
the year, the condition Is 100 per cent.
The first cutting of alfalfa has been se
cured and It is tho general opinion that
It Is the heaviest and best in years.
CADETS AT MISSOURI YALLEY
Omaha High School Regiment En
joying Annual Encampment.
MARCH TO THE UNION DEPOT
Army Cooks Prepare the first Men!
for the Hutmrr Lniln Cnmp U
to lie Called "C'ntnp
MMInRh."
Heralded by tho blare of trumpets and
stepping to tho music of a Sousa march,
tho Omaha High school cadet regiment
left the campus at 7:30 yesterday on
the first leg of their Journey to Missouri
Valley, whero tho annual encampment Is
to bo Held.
Bright and early all the cadets, In com
pany with fond mothers, fathers and sis
ters, appeared on tho parado ground
waiting eagerly for the order to fall in.
When tho order was finally given, It was
with alacrlcy and enthusiasm that every
cadet complied. The lines were formed on
Dodge street and the parade down Far-
nam street to tho Union depot began.
The regiment arrived at the depot,
hustled the provisions In tho commissary
car, and then dissolved In order that a
list parting farewell might be had with
parents and less fortunate friends. At
8:30 tho order for entralnmcnt was Issued
and tho cadets clambered aboard. The
special train of eleven ears Immediately
pulled out nmlil vociferous cheering on
tho part of every person In or around the
depot.
Tho train arrived In Missouri Valley at
o'clock nnd was met by a delegation
representing the town officials, who so
licitously offered their assistance and co
operation to make the visit both a profit
able and enjoyable one Lines were
formed at the station and the boy sol
diers paraded through the town to tho
site of the camp, where they awaited the
arrival of the baggage and the ever do
slrable commissary.
Tents were pitched along the company
streets which had been previously piped
for water, while tho cook tent, with tho
piofesslonal army cooks In charge, was
erected at the far sldo of tho lot In time
to prepare the first allotment of rations.
Captain Strltzlnger, after the erection of
all the tents, announced that tho name of
the cmp would be "Camp Mcilugh."
The only drill scheduled for Monday was
a company drill Just before the noon
hour. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon Lieu
tenant Colonel James Durkee held
regimental Inspection. During this parado
he announced the rules that will
govern the actions of tho cadets during
the week.
The camp will bo open until 8:30 In the
evening, until which time It Is the privi
lege of the cadets to visit In town nnd
become acquainted with their hosts, tho
townspeople. They may also purchase
any of the accessories or incidental
things that they may have forgotten In
their hurried departure. By 10:30 all pri
vates must be In bed with tholr lights
out In the tents. Tho officers are at
liberty to stay up until 11:30, at which
time they, too, must extinguish their
lights and go to bed. This will end the
first day of j-eal army life In tho open
for the cadets.
iin msmBmBBmmiimasBSM
June Sale of Ribbons
Ribbons of highest quality and nowost designs are being
sold in this sale at prices lower than you can buy them at
any other timo, in any othor store.
Ribbons aro tho most essential accessories to tho frockn of ltttlo
girls, tho gown of tho graduato nnd tho dress for nftomoon and evening.
Our ribbon section la perfectly equipped to meet every domand,
lllack nnd colored volvot ribbons for Panama hats and tallorod
sashes a full rango of widths and colore at lowest prices.
Whlto ribbons In brocado satin and raolro In ovory dcslrnblo
stylo and width.
Fancy Warp Prints 6 to 8 Inches wldo special values, yard . . . .ftf)
-lnch Taffeta, whlto, pink nnd light blue, yard 2J)
4 -Inch Rrocado, whlto, pink and blue, yard JJO
Splondld values In Warp Print, Jacquard, Hrocndo, plain Taf- i
fcta Satin strlpo. In white, pink, light blue, yard .' Q Q
In our basement section wo offcrunusual bargains In plain
and fnncy ribbons, remarkably gbl)da8"8ortmnTnatTardTrr. XvC
5SE Gigantic Sale of Rugs K
This special purchaso of rugs from Eastoni Mills is so enormous that hundreds of
rugs could not bo shown during tho first day of tho big sale. Tuesday wo show fresh
groups in new patterns at wonderful bargains.
9x12 Axminster and Wilton Velvot Rugs worth up to $25.00, at $15.98
Room size Axminster Rugs New Patterns, worth up to $22.00, at . . . $12.98
$Q98
Room size Brussels Rugs,
worth upto $f500, at. . .'
6
Axminster and Velvet room
size Ruga, $18 values, at y
Tho Highest Class Seamless Wilton Rugs Made at $29.98
Y4 Sections Saxony and Brussols Rugs $2.98 Y4 Sections of 4-6x6 Rugs at $2.50
18-Inch Shadow Lace Flouncings and
36-In. Shadow Lace Allovers, Worth
up to 65c Yard, at 39c Yard
Also real Cluny nnd real Irish bands
nnd edges, up to 4 inchos wide and
worth 65o a yard Tuesday, 'JAp
on Main Floor, at yard OVC
Tho most comfortablo as
well as tho most stylish ami
practical Pumps and Oxfords for women.
Soft leathers in dull kids, black suedes,
patent and plain kid, pr. $3.50 and $4
3 Special Bargains in Wash Goods in Basement
10c Victoria Lawn nt IQtfc yd.
Extra fino quality of Victoria
Lawn now weaves u
inchos wldo
19c valuos,
at, yard
vjo v
12c
2Bc "Woven Strlpo Voiles, 15c yd.
Thousands of yards of theso fine
woven voiles In dainty otrlpes,
checks and plaids all now r
colorings for street wear, Half
25c values, fast colors, yd..
. BRANDEIS STORES
20c Nnturnl Dress Linen 18o
Yard.
uood quality, 3C-lnch tan lin
en ror outing suits,
drcssoo, children's
frocks, at yard. ......
15c
CONSERVATIVE WILL NOT
REDUCE DIVIDEND RATE
Tho officers of tho Conservative Sav
ings and Loan association report that the
volume of business this year has been so
large, and the Increase In loans so grati
fying, that tho dividend of July 1 will be
at the rato of G per cent per annum. On
account of the reduction of the Interest
rate to all borrowers last October from
71-5 per cent to 6 3-5 per cent per annum,
the officers had grlven It out that thero
would likely be a corresponding reduc
tion In tho dlvldond rate, possibly bring
ing same to a 5H per cent per annum
basis. They now find that after tho pay
ment of all expenses and adding to tin
reserve fund, as required by law, tho
profits will bo such as to require the
maintaining of the dividend at the old
rat of 6 per cent per annum.
Moorhead Objects
to Board Counter
Given His Office
Election Commissioner Moorhead doesn't
like the temporary substitute for a
counter over which to receive voters'
registrations, which tho nonrd of County
Commissioners has provided, and haa
served notice that unless better accom
modations aro provided tho restoration
bond election may not bo hold July 15, as
planned.
Mr. Moorhead surveyed with disgust
tho plain boards which havo been put up
at the entrance of his largo offlco In the
court houso and remarked that ho was
"looking for Johnnie Lynch." County
Commissioner Lynch Is the victim becauso
he Is chairman of thn court houso com
mittee. Ho has been out of town, but
Mr. Moorhead was not disposed to glvo
consideration to any alibi.
"I can't use that," said Mr. Moorhead.
"If I had had proper accommodations wo
would havo started reentering voters hero
this week, but nothing can bo definitely
decided now, It Is certain that It we
can't get the votes registered wo can't
hold the election July 15."
It was Mr. Moorhead's plan to begin
registering voters at his offlco the latter
part of this week and to havo registration
day In all tho precincts June 31, He
thinks that many business men who de
cline to tako time to register In their
precincts will como to the court houso
for that purpose. Some early comers who
wanUd to register, appeared at the offlco,
but were turned away.
Mr. Moorhead particularly dislikes his
pine board counter becauso ho had un
derstood he was to have a marble-topped
one. He says he Is willing to get along
without marblo In view of tho need for
haste and the fact that he Is In tem
porary quarters, but he won't stand for
what ho has.
It's furprlilng- bow quickly all
(nrmiolpaln yield to Antt-Kamnta
Tabltlt (bead pain from any cauie
excessive bralu las. Indigestion,
colds, grippe, coryza, over-indulgence
neuralgia, rheumatUm, etc)
yet they are notjttmulantt, doptf
tanlt or habit former. A trial
Will prove tbla to your latlalactlon,
Itj (uatltf M 10c ui lit ficUtM
Iicncllr Prlsht
possesses sufferers from lung troublo till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. Price 60c and $1. Kor salo by
Iicaton Drug Cq. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising
nig Returns.
Is the Rond to
Two Engage in Gun
Duel and One Hurt
Tony Blanco, 2211 Paclflo street, and
Louis Succannl, 1921 South Twenty-first
street, quarreled early Sunday evening
and after dire threats being exchanged
the two parted. An hour later Blanco,
accompanied by Joe Plglllcca, strolling
near Twenty-second and Pierce streets,
espied Sucannt on the opposite side of the
thoroughfare. Blanco drew a revolver
and fired two shots at his enemy, one
lodging In Sucannl's right arm and the
other making a flesh wound on the samo
shoulder. Plglllcca also fired two shots,
neither of which did any damage, Tho
two artillery men are being held pending
an investigation of the affair.
BEE NEWSIES ENJOY AN
EVENING AT THE EMPRESS
Manager Harris of the Empress theater,
had seventy-five newsboys who sell The
Bee, as his guests for the first perform
ance of the evening Saturday night. The
newsies forgot all their cares for the
time, and enjoyed the performance to the
fullest extent, as was manifested by their
expressions of appreciation which were
quite audible.
A "Worker Appreciates This.
ffm. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapaci
tated me for all work. About eight
months ago I began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they havo done what other
medicines failed to do, and now I am do
ing and feeling fine, I heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Pills." Foley Kidney Pills
do not contain habit forming drugs and
are tonic In acting, quick In results. They
will help any case of kidney trouble not
j beyond the reach of medicine. For sail by
all dealers, vorywneru. Advertisement.
Keep Cool fTi
No matter what the temperature no Hitfai.B
matter what the strenuous exactions k
of the day you can find cooling, rest- at Hw
ful refreshment in a glass of J B(7 ) m&
and no matter what the thirst Coca- fjlHC M
Cola will quench it and satisfy you m
absolutely pure and wholesome. C m""""" m
m' Delicious Refreshing M
ill fiiif Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for
11 Pf nftlffCI Bu. name oca-vou to
IllU mSJlr.Wk BSck. nniri imiMtmnt anil iihf itnf inn jBS
il BBmH Send for free booklet. t
C- - ' - 3
oihw s'j'io sun's.
FRENCH LINE!
foapagnle leneraleTrinsatlanHquii
Th GJ Day Route
HEW YORK -HAVRE -PARIS,
Direct Routs to Gontlntnt
Mew. largt, fast, turblno,
quadruple and twin scrsw
mall taamora
rta,QuadrupUandtwiiscrw,
a (II), cabin stMtnsra. Sup
rvloo. Popular pritM.
Prom Nsw York, Thursdays
la !Toence- Jn i: Jul 17. Aug U, Sp i
K.r.r (n, . - ia tt Jul U. Au it, Sep ll
Hol Jul I,JulyJ. Aus M. Ept
uinauw J . ju. AUf I. 0 I. NOV
Naw, la rt Si1
on class i
ertorser
Prom Raw York, Oaturdsya
Minr -Jun II. Sep 11 Oct 11. tfor I
ki 4o-Jub It, Aug 2. Auc 90. 8pt 37.
Hochambeau Jul I. Aus 11. Sep . Oct 11
CANADIAN SERVICE
Montreal Quebo? HavM
On Class (II) Cabin Btosmsra
ftjuat (teamen la Cinajlaa tnsaajaada auric
I.EAVB QTTUDEO
-i T"iurln Juna II.
Nliltira- Julr 11. Am. II.
TncapuIaiaacttteawrdltUa Baa. Wfeav
kM tclcirarh, mbmutas baa atrsala and nr
Bsecra Mid atvlaaca.
axaorto "W. XosmUssH Osa. Wa
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
"DF TRAVEL"
"Tht ui or travelling U to
rfluor Imagination by re
(rt. end ln$ltd of thinking
Mew thlngi may . to tot
thtm a$ tfo or." Johiuotu
Make a RtHltj of tka UaHocke4
St. Lawreucaraeta la Barepa,
Sailing. Tuesday
Irom MONTREAL QUEBEC
Bt TBS
MLAURKnTIO "MBOAHTIft"
"TaOTOMIO" "CAMAOA"
Atk tho Noarvt Aatnt
for Particular
WHITS ITflrVOQMINION
LINE CHICAGO
