1G
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, lf)14.
it
f
MO PEAR OF ARGENTINE CORN
Grain Men Say Shipment is Not a
Drop in the Bucket.
ONE COUNTY RAISES MORE
Tbrr Snr the Shipment Dora Xot
Jtutlfr thp Decline' In Price
Which Wan Felt on Chicago
Mnrket Thursdny.
Neither Omaha railroads iior groin men
are alarmed on account of the shipments
of corn that have begun tu come to tho
United States from Argentine on account
of the removal of tho duties of the cereal
raised abroad. The grain men point to
the receipts of 900,000 bushels and the
6,000,000 additional bushels afloat as being
so Insignificant In quantity that they are
not Worthy of consideration. The entire
shipments, they say, do not aggregate
as much of the crop of one of the coun
ties of Nebraska during a normal year.
drain men add that the receipt of the
Argentine corn does not Justify the de
cline in price in Chicago Thursday and
that Is not tho real cause for tho dri.
They say that what is forcing the corn
down Is the fact that the spread between
wheat and corn has been too wide. Corn, I
I . I - ... .1 t !
iiivjt buu, jo uuiv Kciiiiift, ugnn vrucrc ll
should be, with tho prospect excellent for
the crop of grain of all kinds next season.
"Won Id Not Affect I'rlrce.
Railroad men contend that l( Argent'no
sent ita entlro corn crop to the United
States it could have but little effect upon
prices In this country. They take the
position that tho United Hiata Is growing
so rapidly that it tho population increases
as rapidly during the next ten years us
It has in the last, the corn raising area
here would not raise enough or the cereal
to supply the home consumption. They
look to see somo of the cereal and food
product milts along tho Atlantic coast
use the Argenllno corn, but do not think,
much, If any of It will get Into the In
lerlor.
Discussing the outlook, the railroad
men aro of the opinion that tho market
for Nebraska corn- will always continue
strong, and that as tho country Increases
In population (he nearby market will
keep getting better and at the same time
th market to the south will be widens!,
furnishing an outlet for alt corn raised
In Nebraska and nearby states.
Women Are Casting
Ballots Every Day
in M. and M, Contest
"Women vote In Omaha? Tcs, Indeed.
Not only are they allowed to vote, but
they can vote when they wish to and as
often as they want to. Don't believe it.
eh? All right, Mr. Skeptic, come up to
The Bee M, and M. contest department
nnu iei inq iruin conironi you, Mere
you will see women casting ballots from
9 a. ro. until S p. m. every day. No
blanket ballot ever printed would' be large
enough to hold (ije names of the rnany
candidates for whom these votes are
cast. The list grows longer each week,
That free trip to Chicago has boomed
contest politics in the outside towns. In
Blair. Lyons, Wahoo and dlenwood. In.,
particularly, the young women are piling
up vote. Thla spring outing will bo a
pleasure Jaunt long to be remombercd.
Home of tho finest attractions In tho
country will bo appearing nt tho Chicago,
theaters when The Bee excursionists ar
rive. All the points of interest In the
big city wilt be visited. When the fortu
nat ones return from this specially
chaperoned trip they will have Jots' of
Interesting things to tell the home folks.
Mr. lleaky, Manager of thd Hoap de
partment for the Swift company, South
Omaha, tells the contest vina'nager that
he is sending out & letter to al of the
contestants making them a splendid vote
setting offer. Don't fail to read this let
ter. It means a flno chance to Improve
your standing In the M. und M. voting
contest
D. J. O'Brien, the candy man. also has
qmethlng "up his sleeve" which he In.
tends to spring in the near future. Watch
for it
If you want to keep In touch wth alt
the contest news you should read the
Bee every day. This Interesting informa
tion appears in 'no other1 Omaha news
paper.
.When the standing of the candidates
is printed In Sunday's Bee tho names
wilt be classified according to the number
of vote held by each contestant. The
vote la very even, .and to say truthfully
that anyone nominee has a decided ad
vantas over another would be Impossible.
The label parties' are busy collecting
labels for their favorite organisations
and Individual friends. In Council Itlufts
the committee appointed to solicit voice
for the Jennie Kdnvindson Memorial hos
pital is meeting with unqualified success
T$e South Omaha hospital Is the latest
organisation to enter the contest. Resi
dents of the Magto City are rallying to
th support of this worthy institution.
There are Just twelve more days In
which to vote labels and coupons for the
January bonus prise. A great deal of
worn can i accomplished in that time.
By referring to the full page announce
ment that will appear In Tho Uce Sunday
contestants can keep In touch with the
voting values on manufacturers' and Job
lie re' labels, cartons and wrapper.!. Next
Wednesday The Bee will publish a com
plcte list of the merchants who give away
34, and M. voting coupons. Candidates
should read carefully thjs list. Every
thing you buy from these merchants
means votes,
The contest manager has many callers
Who seek Information concerning this
popular sales plan. If there Is anything
you don't understand, ask about It. De
tails will be furnished gladly. The con-
test department Is located at Kt Beo
building. The phone Is Douglas 3119.
Six New Fire Horses
Bought by the City
Charles II. Witbnell, city commissioner
of fire department and water supply, has
purchased six additional horses for the
firs department, to help. repac the
.thirteen disabled animals put out of sir
vice last year. Six fire borate are now
in "the hospital."
Commissioner "Wlthnell and Cty Pur
chasing Agent BlcK Grotte Inspected a
South Omaha shipment of 1.V30 horses
and out of th 1,300 only six were found
fit for service In tho fire department
These horses will cost the city from ttM
to fSK each, Blxty horses are kept con
tlnualty In service on the fire depart
Horses purchased are tested especially
for endurance, as well as for sped and
etrih. The fire department experiences
cowsWsrabk difficulty keeping the' supply
( (Iff aorses replenished
Telegrams Carried in the
W. U. Office on Roller Skates
A school of roller skating was estab
llthed Tuesday in the telegraph operators'
room of the Western Un:on, on the six
tecnth floor of the Woodman of the
World building, and is being conducted
night and day under the direction of J.
W. Dudley, chief operator. The school
Is btlng run to perfect five girls and
boys In the gentle art of rolling. In order
that the efficiency of the message re
lay service may be Increased and the
time required for relaying may be cut
down. Indications are that the Innova
tion will be entirely successful.
"The only trouble I that the skaters
enjoy it too much," ssld W. J. Husland,
one of the head", of the department.
"Skating makes thslr work so pleasant
and easy that when Uiey get ahead of
their work they ar6 liable to toko a
Joy rotl down the Male. Just for the
fun of It."
Iluth Anderson and Margaret Brick
ton, it and pretty, are the day skatorlal
artists, wh!lo Ham Wlntroub and Joo
Kuklen. are on the nlsht "skate, with
Karl Kahre to relieve them and roll out
the work durlnn the wee small hours
They nit say tho roller skates moke t
MAY EYADEJARCEL POST
Business House Clerks Have Found
Way to Circumvent Law.
WOULD USE WRONG ADDRES3
Ily Hemline I'nrknfea to Ilorder of
Third Zone nnil I.ntrr llnvliiat
It I'ortrnrded to Deiilliintlon
In AilJncent one.
if the nwfl order business of Omaha
business houses becomes extensive In the
employment of tho parcel post, It seems
likely that accountants will Jearn the
legal way to circumvent the postal regu
lations and tend matter Into the fourth
xohe without paying the full fqurth zone
rate.
This can now be done by sending the
packages to nny town near the outside
limit of the third zone and there again
mailing It to. a town in tho secoSid zone.
When packages are so sent and relayed.
a saving of from 1 to -IS cents a package
Lmay be made, depending on tho size of
tne pacKacc, because tho second zone
rate added to the third zone rate Is less
than tho fourth tone rate. The limit of
tho second zona Is approximately IK)
miles. Tho limit of tho third Js 300 miles,
and of the fourth COO miles. In the event
that tho destination of a package wero
more than 200 miles nn'd less than 450
miles from Omaha, the system of relay
ing the parcel wilt result In a saving of
from 1 to is cents each on packages
weighing from six to twenty pound.
A package ordinarily malted to a point
more than 300 miles from Omaha would
be required to pay the -fourth zone rajo.
Any dlntnnce up to 150 may, be covered
by remnlllng the package as described
above and the difference between the
original postage to tho third zone, and
from there to the destination In the sec
ond zone from that point, added together,
aroless than the original postage would
have been to the destination which would
be in tho fourth zone from the office it
which tho mall originated,
Postmasters are required to forward
packages wrongly addressed, when post
age Is supplied by tho sender nnd If many
heavy parcels were sent It would pay the
firms malting them to Intentionally ad
dress them to Inn 'wrong offlco and then
send postage and have thijm forwarded
to their proper1 destinations'.'
Urge Hitchcock to
Get Busy on Late
Army Supply Order
A special committee of the Commercial
club consisting of John I Kennedy, W.
Baxter and Victor Ilosowater, con
sidering the matter of the new army
order providing that supplies are no
longer to be furnished from Omaha for
Forts Riley, Des Moines, Leavenworth
and Hock Island, recommended that a
telegram be sent to Senator Hitchcock
to determine the cause of this. Follow
ing Is the telegram sent by the Com
mercial club aud signed by George II,
Kelly, president and W. F. Baxter,
chairman of the military affairs com-.
mlttee:
tinder circular No. 2? Issued by the
quartermaster under date of September
3. Just received here, supplies are no
longer to ue rurnlshel from Omaha to
fort Teavenworth, Kort Riley, Des Moines
arm jiock isiana, win you piease ascer
tain nnd wire nt onco reasons for this
change, and what Is Involved In the fu
ture policy of the department towurd the
Omaha depot? We feel that Omaha Is
so advantageously located, for the dls-l
trlbutlon of military supplies that Its lm-
porancn should be increased rather man I
diminished.
FORT SCHOOi. IS TO ?E
FORMALLY OPENED MONDAY
The Fort Special School for Boys will
be formally opened Monday, whon Presi
dent C. T. Walker of the Board of Edu
cation and Superintendent p. i. Oraff
rress an electric button which will start
all the machinery tn the school In motion,
Printing presses have been Installed, plan
ing machines and hand presses, and
Assistant Principal F. W. Bason has bo
connected and distributed the electric
power that the pressing of one button
will start all the machinery.
HENRY NEILSEN TO FILL
VACANCY ON BENSON BOARD
At a meeting of the. Benson school board
Henry Nielsen waa elected to succeed
the late Dr. William Rice, John Speedlo
was re-elected aa superintendent of
schools at a salary of 11,750 per year. Ills
term of office Is for three years. Plans
were also submitted by Architect P. W.
Krelle for a new addition to be built on
to the Burnam school. A proposition for
an tMue of bonds for the work Is to be
considered t the next meeting of the
villsge council.
i 1
Cold to Be Tama Seriously.
Intelligent people realize that common.
colds should be treated promptly. It
there is sneestng, with chilliness and
hoarseness, tickling throat and coughing.
the latter especially annoying at bed time,
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
It is effective., pleasant to take, checks
a cold, stops the cough which causes loss
of sleep, and lowers the vital resistance
to disease. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and avoid sub
stitutes. For sale by all dealer every
j wr.-JYrtleraent
possible to do more work lnMs time
and with greater ease and less exertion
than when they had to walk between tho
wire operators .with the messages to be
relayed.
Until the skates were adopted, the av
erage time for walking from one operator
to another with a relay message was TVs
seconds This wns cut down a whole
second the first day the skates were
tried, and when the Dudley 'school of
roller skating reaches Its maximum ef
ficiency, an average of only 6 secon-ln
for tho relay work Is expected. As every
second counts in the relay work, tho
Western Union officials' arc highly
elated with the possibility of a thirty
per cent cut In the time" required.
A number of other girls and boys will
bo trained to efficiency In skating on the
relay work, so that the Increase In effi
ciency1' may be continued. The skaters
are rill between 16 and 13 years of age.
and were familiar with ihe sport hefoi.!
the Western Union adopted the skating
scheme, so they only have to learn to
iinvlghte successfully up and down the
aisles and around the turns, without dls
turbine the many wire operators on every
nam).
Ryder Wants City to
Have Election for
Incinerator Bonds
Police Commissioner J. J. Hyfer will
Inlroducc an ordinance at the meeting of i
the city commission Tuesdsy provtdlne j
for on election at which will he sub-
mltled a bond Issue of $100,000 to nrovlde
for the construction of two garbage In
cinerator plants
Commissioner Ryder suggests that tho
bond Issue be submitted 'at the home rule
charter election, if not then, ami If no
other election Is to ber held, a special
electlon"wlll be requested.
The JIOP.OOO, Police Commissioner Ryiler
says, will fin nlt.li sufficient money to
hnlld two Incinerator plunts and pun
chase locations.
"We will build the plants on the unit
plan If the bonds carry," said Commls
sloner Ryder, "so that they can be In
cree.sed In size as is necessary , at a
minimum, expense,"
Commissioner Ryder believes the plants
will represent small outlay for operating
expenses. No attempt will be made to
conserve by-products, but the ashes will
be sold for fertilizer. Several requests
have already been received for these
ashes and If the bonds are voted they will
be sold on contract.
Commissioner Ryder spent somo time
lost year Investigating Incinerator plants
In tho cast and became convinced that
this was the only safe and sanitary
method of disposing of parbage.
Free Employment
Bureau is to Open
at the Court House
A free public employment :urcau Ho
find Jobs for unemployed men tn Omaha,
which was planned by the charity con
ference Thursday, has been made trrjrne
dlqtely pos'stblo by the co-operation of
County Commissioner John C. Lynch.
The new Job-flhdlng bureau wilt be
open for business Saturday morning in
the court house. Ccumlssloner Lynch
has arranged, to have the library room
utcd for the purpose as long As the situa
tion warrants...
"There h. Been marked diminution
of appeals for work," 'Major F. A. Mc
CorrrilcH of the VdSuntefri .pf America
sa'd. He declared 'that !hls Institution
now has very few men who are still
without work,
"The dally papers have helped wonder,
fully to Improve the condition of Idle
ness and hunger that existed," he as
serted, "By letting the public know that
there were men who were suffering be
cause they could not find work, the
papers led many people to phone the
charity Institutions ' and offer odd jobs
to the Idle men."
Bret far Mkla Diseases.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is toothing,
healing and antiseptic, best for burns,
sores, wounds, bruises, plies, etc 33c All
aruggists. Advertisement.
Water DAMAGED CLOTHING
sstsMMWWWMfslsaWsqpWM
Although lh selling has bsn very brisk, there are
still a number of articles in both men's and women's
wear that are slightly damaged. In many instances,
the damage is almost impossible of detection. Prices
cut to the very limit.
CREDIT EXTENDED AS USUAL
ALL LADIES' SUITS AT COST AND LESS
$9.S0, $8.50, $7.50, 6.75
$22.50 LADIES' PLUSH COATS Sal prio $9.75
LADIES' WAISTS, only slightly soiled, S2.00 and $2.50
valuas Sala prio 69c
SALE OF MEN'S SUITS Worth two and thraa timas tha prica
quotad at $5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50.
MEN'S OVERCOATS All Fall stylas-at $11.75, $8.75, $6.75.
Mill's
Puis at
$1.49
$1.19
79c
EGGS TAKE J-CENT SLUMP
Freh Product Retailing for Thirty
Five'Centi Per Dozen.
D RANGES ADVANCE A LITTLE
,Veeillen Are Selllnar at nenon
nltle Trices, vrlth aa Outlook
that Polntoes Will Go to
HlBher I.erels.
The most noticeable change In price thts
week was the drop of 3 cents in the cost
of fresh eggs. Fresh eggs are now selling
at 33 cents a dozen, whereas last week
they brought JS' cents a dozen. The re
turn of the mild weather, which Is always
an Incentive for hens to lay frequently,
brought about the drop and eggs will
probably continue to drop If the mild
weather continues.
Oranges took a flop skyward this week.
The wholesale price has advanced 35 cents
a. box, but the retail price has not
changed because most dealers have a sup
ply on hand left over from their pur
chares when the prlco was lower. This
Is th'e second' advance In oranges. A week
ago oranges Increased SS cents a box.
Orangei are still selling at prices ranging
from 10 to 15 cents a dozen, which means
that they nra about as cheap as apples,
and they ore far superior Inequality.
Clieeso Is itslng rapidly. Toung Amer
icas now demand 23 cents, an advanco of
2 rents. Uuttur Is the same.
Vcgctabtcs are very reasonable for this
time of year, said At King, manager of
Hoyden's grocery department Vcgetobles
hto almost cheap for this time of season,
fitotes are selling tomatoes 'for 10 cents,
"Ig lull Mtnches or rnMsties, carrots, tur-
"'P: cets ond "hnlots for C cents, while
I'""1 lettuce Is selling for VA cents a head
nl nfn peppers t threo for a dime,
Cucumbers are rnther high, selling for :o
cents, anil celery has gone up. Celery
now sells for 5 nnd 7Vi cents a bunch.
I "P6la toes, aro going to be high In a
short time' cont nued Mr. King. "Good
potatoes fere now selling for (1 a bushel,
but In a week or so I expect an advanco
of 50 or in centi a bushel."
Improvements for
Federal Building
Will Be Made Soon
Kxtenslve Improvements for the Six
teenth street entrance to the federal
building are contemplated In bids for
work which will he awarded during the
next few weeks. Nearly a year ago' con
tracts wero let for ornamental bracket
lights for the portico on the Sixteenth
street side of the building. The contract
here has not yet been completed, and
tn the event that the work Is not done
soon, other bids will he asked for nnd a
new contract for the work will be let.
The old revolving doors' are also to be
replaced with' a series of plato glass
winging doors on the Sixteenth street
entrance to the building. Both the out-
'sljle doors and Inside lobby doors, .eight
In' number, will bo replaced with swing
ing, doors with large plate glass panels.
Besides making the entrance to the
building more beautiful, the new doors'
will also admit much moro light to the
lobby, whtch Is now quite dark.
The bids .for the new doors will be
opened by Cadet Taylor, custodian of the
building, on January 21.
WALKER IN DOUBT AS
TO DR. H0L0VTCHINER
President C. T. Walker of the Board of
Education will announce the new com
mittees for the year early next week to
give the members an opportunity to plan
their work for the year. He has been
conferring Informally with tho different
members of the board aSTd the commit
tees. The principal question confronting
Walker and his fellow members of the
board Is what to do with Dr. E. Ilolovt
chlper, who retired from the presldenoy
In Walker's favor When the antt-Holovt-chlner
men were palpably In control.
Somo members of the board favor giv
ing Holovtchlner what he aaks chair
manship of the committee on teachers
and instruction and others are In favor
of giving him nothing at all. President
Walker has not yet reached a decision
In tho matter.
The Persistent ana Judiolous Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
FINAL WINDUP
Lambert Denies
Rumors of Delay in
Dollar Gas Case
Rumors of further delays In the dollar
gaa case, in which the Omaha Gas coti
pany seeks to Invalidate an ordinance)
reducing the price of gas from $1.15 to
II per 1.Q00 cubic feet, wero denied by
Assistant City Attorney W. C. Lambert.
"The case will come to trial within the
next few weeks,'.' sard City Attorney
Lambert "Unless, the gas company tak.ss
a new tack, which we aro not expecting,
there will be no further delays. We aro
ready to fight the case out and will re
sist any attempt at delay."
The death of "W. D. Marks, the city's
appraisal expert will not interfere with
tho trial. If the gas company attacks
Mark's figures another expert will ho
asked to Investigate and approve the
method Marks pursued.
It Is understood that the gas company
will make no attempt to force the Issilo
on the value of the gas company's prop
erty, which Marks reported at "one-half
the valuation on which the company had
been paying taxesr or $1,600,000. The fight
will largely hinge about the question of
confiscatory rates nnd chiefly over the
power of the city council to contract for
rates for a definite period.
Hospital Sisters
Give Big Banquet
Sisters of St Joseph's hospital gave
their annual banquet to the staff, visit
ing physicians ar.di close friends of the
Institution Thursday evening, with about
seventy-flvo persons present
Rev. Father Eugene Magevney, presi
dent of Crelghton university, presided,
and among tho honor guests were Mayor
James C. Dahlman, Charles II. Pickens,
T. J. Mahoney, Thomas F. Quintan, John
A. McShano and Dr. A. L. Mulrhcad,
dean of 'Crelghton Medical college.
RELATIVES AS PALL BEARERS
AT FUNERAL OF PETER KIEWIT
Six relatives of Poter Klewit, the vet
eran contractor, who. died Wednesday,
wll act as pallbcarerB at the funeral. The
service will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the homo, 2567 Marcy street
Interment will be tn Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Rev. Frank Young of the West
minster Presbyterian church and Rev. M.
V. Hlgbee of the North Preebytcrian
church will conduct the service.
Tho relatives who will carry tho body
to Its final resting pluce aro Ralph,
George and Fred Kiewlt the older sons of
the deceased; Andrew and Harry Klewit,
brothers, and Will Klewit, a nephew.
Ground Floor Space
Bee Building
About 1,500 square feet
with Farnam street front
age. New show windows
being installed. This room
has a large vault. Also
extra entranco from the
court.
Bent Reasonable.
Apply t&
The Bee Building bo.,
Room 103, Deo Building.
Aycr's Pills
Ceetiy Laxative. Sugar-coated.
Doatv esc pifl, only one.
seM tor ou yean.
AA Yew Doctor.
J, 0. ArT Oo
OF
liys'
Suits
Wirth up ft
$7.51, at
$2.15
$1.95
$1.45
Ladies of Omaha:
Will bo greatly Interested Jn tho nnnoiuiccmcnt of
HAYDEN llKOS. ANNUAL
Clearing Sale of Laces, Embroideries
and Dress Trimmings
which begins Monday, January 12. Every yard of the30
threo linos will bo placed on sale at special prices. Haydons
reputation for showings of finest laces guarantees tho suc
cess of this groat eale. Every woman In Omaha should
attend.
Sco tho Big List of Special Pricings In Sunday's Tapers.
HAYDEN BROS.
I Imported
Bffsots 1. kj !- --LUT
Bllpper y I Jl
Bueklsa. X -.fakl ll
Women's High Grade Shoes
The trend of fashion is aptly told la the un
limited range of models "in Women's Shoes
shown at this store. Boots with every style
of heel from the new Spanish to the low
English, or even Spring heel may he found
here in every material.
Priced from $3.00 up
FK
Bulletin No. 12
Br 7
If
Business-building
advertising copy
Advertising to bo effective must be interest
ing, and not only be truthful, but have the
"Ring" of truthfulness.
Continuous patronage is essential to success
in retail business, because of the limited field of
distribution.
The return of customers to "a retail estab
lishment can result only from confidence that the
goods are as represented.1
"When the final giidgmeut is passed by tlc -
purchaser and the goods' are found lacking, the
penalty is paid in lost patronage. v"
OMAHA AD CLUB
' ofthe
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF AMERICA
1
WEAR
Like Iroii
When parents who know
true economy want shoes,
they buy
Steel
Shod
Shoes
For Boys
They outwear two pairs
of ordinary boys' shoes.
In button and blucher.
Boys', 1 to 5V2, $2.50t Lit
tlo gents', 10 to 13i2 $2.
Drexel
1419 Farnam
Drawn For The Be
The bct nowipaper srtlsU of tho
coamtry contribute their best
work tor Bee readers.
1
v Dtnotnc
Bllpper
v tn sll
fetylea sj
l t Color.
26SI&JDOUGLAJ3.
J
A Campaign
of Education
i'
AMUSB9IENTS.
BRANDEIS twt a Times
McINTYRE and HEATH in
"THE HAM TREE"
With World's Best Dancing Chorus.
BUKDA.T, JAN. IITh!
JAMES X. XAOXETT In
"tub qArw o rp u nr."
JAN. 13.13-14, Trentlnl. The PlrsHy.
"OXAHA'S PUN CSHTSB
LAST TIMES TODAY
SUE
BllR
"SLIDING
HILLY W. WATjSOX
r'Ss GIHLS FROM HAPPYLAHD
Sadies' Dime aiatlnee Week 0.7s.
Tomorrow ft Wk. Ft WhtU and 'BI Jbllw -
aOUQiAB 40 i.
ASTAM0S9 YAUBSYIXX1S
Tk eAUatlM t Orph.wm Mirou ll fattti ll
U bet Ut tealsfrt tfc wtftla rfiM sramptl at
8:10
FtIcm: Oilhrr. IKi Btlctar. S; tu.
Bull GOa ast Tta.
MELBA-KUBELIK
'and Famous Assisting Artists
AIIIT0R.1M--EVE. JAN. 12th
( Tickets now at Box Office. 31.00 to a.83