10 A
TIIK OMAHA StMAV IJhrJ: ( iuiw.u In 1!M k
WOp WHEAT CROP IS LESS John Tcstman, a
Pioneer of Nebraska,
Dies in Hospital;
United States Alone Has Record
, Breaking- Crop This Year.
Helpful Suggestions for the New Home
LARGE EXPORTATION POSSIBLE
Tw Hi4rrl and Slnety 111 l
Baskets Will ")e Available !
Sa4 r.aroae Allff Horn
Jteeils Provided Fwr.
sa born In Umli
John TVstman, a plonr-er .ft Ne
braska, dlrd Fri'ts.v evening at Immanmt
hnspultal. He kivri no Immed nl rf
llatlvoi m.-rpt Mr. H. KfMilirt. S1 1'lne
j M:e t, a nr with vhom lie llvrd for
m-srly a year hrfore gilng to the hrv.
j pital for trratniTt.
vinnv.v n.,( 1- Tt,. wurl,! . .Mr. Trstman
wheat crop th:. ye.r probably will be ; PraostrgJl.l. .Norway. June 13. IW He
leas than In 113 an.l although the ! Imirlgintorf to Am-rlra aa a young man.
ThiKll RUtr. ha. had a rrrnrd breaking At thr cuthrnak of the civil war he en
wheat harvest The statistics announced I In l Twenty-third Ohio regiment
1eday by the P.artmMit of Asrl u!t..r. I of whl.h William McKlmey was colonel
indicate the crops i.f all nations nrpr-irut-1 n.l -rv,l three 'r
Ing epprokimatelv r.Ttl.M".'-"' ' Imshels. Aft.-r Hie irar Mr. Testman came tc
against 4 IS.:1. bushels In .13 nnrt Nebraska and settled on a farm near
5.75U HT5.000- bush.Ma In IS12. Wlan.-r. wbere he reside. until a year
In Kurope agricultural ronuit ... Hit"". h'n 'l advanced age mUe It
most countries till. season l ave be. n ne:e:i.y f.Jr ..lm Ii pome to Omaha to
i.i. i ,.i..r.t vieMs." the live .ilh W niter.
department announced. "It la .ra. tic ally -"i'-"K r ,n U" I
wruin that tho pi-e?cnt Khortaae of thi '' tiers found the Indiana, very
season's European yield will be magnified I troul,;, ,.,,e. Consequently Ihey organlxeil ;
Uy t) compute retunia. Harvest were ; Pn-roi hi seep a lomom ai mirni. .ir.
pretty Welt over I efore. or soon after I Tent man was a member of thla patrol,
hostilities Wan, nnd tl. grain la believed j '" member of the Orand Army of
to have been saved In generally good Hepuhllr, the Nebranka Hone,r'
ynUon, except In territory artuully oc- t",s,,, l""" " ona. Tl.e body
cupled by the conlemllnq armlea." I - Wlaner. Monday motnlnf
Great Drlta n. according to agricultural tc,r hrM- Th tlln will 1 held t,ena
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A Modern Eight-Room House
Fraac the official eatlmate if production
has net apneared. but It la believed tlie
luantity probably will exceed thai of
laat year. Italy imiicatet a abort yield
nnd Spain an Inereaae over laat ynr.
From Germany and Aurtrla no Intimation
of tha train harvt la available, but In
Hun vary a deficiency la Indicated. Ite-
porta from Roumanla and the Italkan j
rtatea augreat abort yield an.l official j
bea place the harvest In aeventy-three i
(ovsmmenta. of European and Adriatic
Jluaat,- at !U,niO.On(l bnshcla llow the
extraordinary largo crop 1here lnt
YtMt.
Tlr Ifallona how Tteereaae
Italy, Great Britain, Ppaln, Hungary
and Ruaata, normally producing more
than two-thirds of the Kuropean wheat,
nhow thla year 237,ono,0nt) buahela leaa than
laat year, but M.OoO.OuO buahela mora than
HI1 Great Britain's total la ft.o00.00u bush
els mora than either year, whUa Ruaala
will tiBT m.OCA.000 buahela leas than a
year ago. Decregae In production In
other European countries probably will
make their aggregate approximate 100,
009100 bushels.
Th flv principal non-European wheat
producing countries the Tatted States.
Canada, Arveatlna, British India and
Austral! which grow all the wheat pro
duced outside of Europe, excepting an
annual total of from 300.0ao.ono to 300,00,000
bushels, officially report t&W,6,UiO bush
els, or W.OOO.000 bushels leas than last
year, but 10,000,000 bushels more than In
Wi. The decrease was due wholly to
fhortagej In Canada. Argentina and.
British India, their aggregate output be
ing WO.OCO.OOO bashels leaa than last year.
The combined outjiut of the United "tales
and Australia exceeded last year by 140,
600,000 bushels.
Of the 8M.O0ft.0OO bushels record crop
harvested In ths Vnited States, sa.OOO.OOO
bushels, It Is estimated, will be required
for food In this country, and 77,000,000
huahels for seeding. This will leave a0,.
MHVKift bushels available for exportation.
Ths largest quantity ever exported from
the United Plates heretofore In one vear
wag .W,00O bughelg la jaot. year
STEAMSHIP COMPANY STOPS
BUSINESS INJJNITED STATES
' "ci. p. ma .aK-wn'uni
v wumpany a agents In thla elty
unnounced today that this was the last
day the company would do business in the
United States, temporarily at leaat. Cea
nation of transatlantic travel, due to the
war, was assigned as th reason
Such affairs of th company as may be
pending, or unfinished. It was announced,
hav been taken over by the Canadian
Northern liailwa.
- ..-.r-iij nv loronto.
The company a three steamers, the Cran
lum. the ,rrlnclpllo and the Campanello.
wh ch normally ply between thla city and
Itotterdam. are batng orated by the
' W'll be b.lrif1 lrf.il- hla w-tfA ti-Virt -
numlK-r of yen is mro. The Mason
i have rlisrif. of the funeral services
i Jl Ji ip.: J
J T 1 7jsX X-i r
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-ill i nip ii I. I ve7?UV-l 1 . I
fi i
raaBBSBBaaBBSBK
The house cMiown herewith. Lt one that
Is built for convenience more than looks j
and still hna a nlenslna exterior. It Is '
composed1 of living room, dining room,
sun torch and kitchen on the first floor.
and four bedrooms, a sleeping por h and
bathroom on the second floor. The bed
rooms ure , finished In white enamel,
while the living room and dining room
are In oak with a weathered finish. The
exterior In In rhinglea and siding and
Ticknor xppoints
Register Editors
Tln re will In all probability be two Reg
ister staffs nt Central High school this
year. The paper that the executive com
mittee has decided to Issuo la an eight
page weekly nnd the work will be too
henvy fur one person to do and keep his gives a contrast to the appearance 'hat
lesaons going. The pupils on the whole are ,l9 pleasing. Thla plan Is from the of
not very well satisfied with the Idea of a ! ,, , ., ... A ,
m.i,i ,,., , .. ... flees of Everett 8. Podds, architect, G12-
weeKiy paper Instead of the monthly
tnagHilno. They hoot at the Idea that a 1 618 P""n hloctoi Omaha, Neb. Anyone
school the slxe of Omaha High school . that wishes further Informntlon relative
cannot support a monthly magaxlne. to the cost of this house or the designing
Karl Ticknor hits appointed th staff ; of a new home should get In touch "with
that will help him publish the paper. They
are: Class editors, 1916, Robert Edwards
and Alice Rushton; 1!1, Harry Caldwell
and Beatrice Johnson; 1917, Bryce Crow-
ford and Ruth Knapp; squlba, Charles
Teteraon and Katherlne Newbranch; ex
change, Arthur Rouner; athletics, Paul
Klothow and Quito Eddy; social, Gretchen
Langdon; military, Leroy Wilbur; alumni,
Corrlne Elliot; organization, I'orter Allan
and Marl Hlxenbaugh; literary. William
Campen and Haiel McMullen; depart
ments, Russell Larmon, Freda Ktcnncr;
debating, Edward l'erley; locals, Edwin
Gould and Margaret Hoffman; artists,
Alpha Field and Walter 1'eteraen.
the architect.
Nub.
Everett a Dodds, Omaha,
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1i?liiirfWYJl'siiS
-'TIMELY. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
New Corn Sold on
the Omaha Market
The first new corn of this year's growing
was on the Omaha, market, a car having
come In from Manley, Cass county, Ne
braska. It was raised on the farm of
John Tlghe, nesr Manley, and sold for
63 rents, old corn selling at around 07
cents. ,., .j
Th Bewsher Qraln company secured
the Tlghe corn, but not until after some
spirited bidding. The corn was of good
gtiallty, though., of court, little soft,
a all new cora would naturally be at
this time.
Slow Crop Moving; Makes Money a
Little Tight at Present.
WHEAT HELD FOR WAR PRICES
Farmers Borrow Instead of Selling;
Crops, with Resalt that Money
Is ot Clrcalallaa; as It
Shoal.
not moving quit
MISS PETRIE OF NEW YORK
IS TO SPEAK HERE S00N
nI',pWn t'trt f n,w Yr r
will be In Omaha October M and to
IfJ" th WMmlnr guilds and ChrWi.
tlah Endeavor societies of th city. Her
PPolntmnU will b a conference for
srulld workers at 1:30 p. haturday. Oc.
tuber 24 at th home of Robert McEach.
ion. 193 Wirt street; Sunday afiernoon
at !:. meeting for all guild member, at
North Preabyterlan church parlor..
Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets.' Sunday
at North Presbyter ehu.-ch.
WANTS TO FIND PLACE FOR
VRBA IN SOLDIERS' HOME
Afttr six years of faithful service for
Uncle Sam. Hrst as a marine and later
as a member of th Fourth Infantry,
Joseph Vrba wss given hi honarMe
discharge last April, because he was suf
fering from epilepsy resulting tront an
Injury to his head while on duty. He
waa turned over to a cousin 'n, Omaha,
who offered to care for him. Since that
time the rotative has had a hard time
financially, and Vrba as a result is liable
to become a county charge. J. M. fijy,
administrator of county charities. Is
therefore endeavoring to secure the cx
soldler's admittance to the Soldiers'
home at Washington, where he would
have a pleasant and satisfactory home
fur th rest of his life.
BURLINGTON ADVT'SI
TRIP TO PANVr4A POSITION
(The Burlington Is getting Into th field
early In advertising the advanta, es of Its
lines as the ones over wUlch 9 go In
vkalling the Pacific coast exposit'jn next
year. General Tassenger A gen. Wakeley
Real estate Is moving rather freely In
th city, although not so well as It
would If th farmers were sejllng their
wheat and other crops and thus put
ting more money Into circulation. Thus
the real estate men size up the situa
tion. .
All the big firms are constantly' mak
ing some transactions, largely of homes
of moderate sis and soma large ones.
But at th samo timet they have a feel
ing that things are ni
as they should.
Thla they say Is not due to any skep
ticism on th part of prospective buyers
as to th value In Omaha real estate,
but to th fact that loans are not as
easy to get as they were some time
ago. The man who has th cash buys
Just as readily as he ever did when he
finds what suits him. It Is the man with
th cash largely that Is th customer In
the real estate offices at the present
time. Th maa who wants to borrow
I a larg sura Is handicapped to seme
extent
How can th farmer be to blame T
Farmer Hold Grata.
The real eatate men hold It Is Ilk
this: The farmers are wise and they
feel that wheat Is going higher on ac
count of the European war. For this rea
son thousands of them are holding It.
They have It stored, either In their own
granaries or tn storehouses where they
ar awaiting a rise In prloe. y,-
Ordinarily much of .the wheat crop
would b marketed by ; this time and
money would be flowing Into th coun
try and ctty banks. Not so this year.
Of course, some of th wheat was con
tracted at 65 cents and this had to be
delivered. But this waa only a limited
amount, and when th war cam on th
farmers who had not contracted their
wheat refused to sell at that flgur.
Many farmer ar storing their wheat
and borrowing money at the country
banks to conduct their affairs. This
money It has standing out with country
hank In such a community.
Not Worrying;.
Last of all. no real estate man Is wor
rying about the stability of the real
estate he has to offer, for he knows that
Nebraska has made good this year again,
a few states have ever made good In
the matter of crops, and that Nebraska
property and Omaha property In partic
ular Is stable. They know, too, that
when wheat and corn begin to move
there will be activity. They look for thla
some time thla winter, or early next
spring. If wheat should Jump to fl.W a
buahel. they say, It would move at anoe.
Money would fly Into circulation and
real estate would become particularly
active.
la mil mIIK twi.tkt.t Iti mhlek k. .hnw.
that for persona making the trip they will ! pun" ,h money In the country banks
Real Estate Exchange
. Not Endorsing Now
The Omaha Real Estate exemang was
without Jts official head last Wednesday.
President Myers did- hot appear to take
c harge of tho meeting. . Vlco President
Harry Christie, who Is not yt completely
well from hi automobile accident of
some months ago, wan not present Sec
retary A. I. Crelgh waa on business In
the western part of the state. So W. H.
Oiaham presided. Someone wanted to
endorse the citizens' ticket for th board
of Education. - Several objected, holding
the exchange was not In th business of
endorsing candidates. Byron Hastings)
made a strong objection. Acting Presi
dent Graham overruled th objection.
Hastings appealed. Harry Wolf sec
onded the appeal. The chair steam
rolled the appeal, saying It could not be
taken on a matter otthia kind. Wolf
called for an exposition of what was the
purpose of the exchange. Acting Secre
tary Hater had to read the preamble of
tho constitution and the bjMaws to
Wolf. There was no mention of th en
dorsement of candidate for office.
Then when th thing grow hot. Wolf
suggested that If th matter waa to go
down as a practical Joke of the exchange
he would vote for It, but If were to be a
serious endorsement an the part of th
exchange he would oppose It
Chairman Graham assured Wolf any
thing that was moved, regularly seconded
and passed would be a matter of record.
The Moses of th exchange appeared
and moved to table the matter. Th day
was saved. Someone suggested adjourn-
MUNICIPAL JUNK MAN
ONE SUGGESTION MADE
A municipal Junk dealing establishment
waa suggested by F. D. V;ad at the lal
meeting of the Omaha Real Estate ex
change as one aid to the solution of tho
problem of plumbing thievery. He told
the exchange that he had lost not lea
than M worth of plumbing this year
through thieves who break Into empty
houses and tear out pipes to sell to Junk
dealers. He Insisted that the exchange
decide on some sort of legislation to cur
tail this practice, and said he did not
know but that a municipal junk dealer
to handle all Junk would go a long way
toward solving th problem, aa then an
accurate tab could be kept on those offer
ing lead pipe and other plumbing mate
rial for sale to the Junk man.
POURS COAL OIL INTO STOVE;
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BURNED
SIDNEY, la., Oct 17. (Special.) Miss
Ruth Travis narrowly escaped being
burned to death when she poured a cup
of what she' supposed was coal oil Into
th cookstove to hurry up the fire. She
was Instantly enveloped In flames. Her
mother smothered the blaze With a piece
of carpet Her burns are, severe, but it Is
thought that she will recover. She Is not
sure whether the cup contained coal oil
or gasoline. . '
Is
j i
sTesblt OTraraft Puraaoss.
j " .:;:f ;
Jack Frost
Mobilizing
Weir On sua 'it Consuming
. PaTsaoes.
Hw Is preparing to move against you and
you should strengthen your position by
eoulrrjlns? your home with a furnace that
1 will kaan It warm nd do it aooaomloall?.
Inrsstlgat at Oaoe.
For Prices and Information,
Call the Following:
JLUDOLFH LAKSIW.
718 Bo. flbth St.
XXmY mODSMBUBO),
3162 Bo. 15th St.
PAJUTAM ST. SHEET ICXTAXi Til,
9763 Farnam St.
"EBKBTEIN SHEET MXTA.X. WHS,
1916 Coming St
li, HEAD,
9203 Military Ays.
BAXTORD WRIGHT,
94th and Ames.
B. men,
60O9 Tnderwood Ave.
O. O. JOHKSOsT,
4097 Blnney St
O W. BOSTOW,
Florence, BTeb.
JOB, V. XOSITAB,
Bo. Omaha, Hsb.
HEX.80 TIN It FTJB1CACE WOIII
Council Blnffs, Xa.
W. B. WILLIAMS.
Benson, net).
STANDARD
Furnace & Supply Co.
GAS AKO SOCT CCKSUMIKfl
BLAITT7FACTTTREB.S AND JOBBERS
'411-413 So. 10th St. Omaha, Heb.
Daugherty & Mortensen
Phone Web. 5084
1318 No. 28th St.
Installed All
Plumbing and Steam
Fitting
GAS CONNECTIONS and
Vacuum Cleaning System
i
i
i
WOODWARD THEATRICAL CO.
FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS
Article have been filed with County
Clerk Dewey or Incorporation of th
Woodward Theatrical company which
wlU produce plays with a .stock company
t th American theater, beginning
next Saturday. The articles authorise
lisuanc of capital stock In the sum of
RO.000, and name these men as In
corporators and directors: Wi.llnin
Warren, O. !. Woodward. Harold Homaa
ana w. K, llomuh.
b gives the choice of seven routes, either
going or coming.
ment, and Harry Wolf suggested .that
down to the legal reaerve, or ha Uiat : tbe bod5r had no Pwcr to vot 0,1 a"
tendency. They draw on the city banks
All of the routes outlined bv Mr. Wake. for money. . Th city banks curtail th
ley carry paasengera through Colorado or j lnea man In his loans because th
the scenic country farther north,
tours ar arranged In connect
several of the western roads.
The
with
WATTLES MAKES LAST.CALL
FOR HOTEL SUBSCRIPTIONS!
President Qurdon W. Wattles of the
(ttouglas Hotel company, which Is erect
ing (lie Fontenelle. has Issued the last
fall to subacrllers of stock In the corpora
tion. They are Informed thai th build
' Ing operations have rea died an advanord
tag, and that all subscrihtlona thoulc
le paid up at once. TLo- company v. Ill
hold a meeting We Jut. day.
SHERMAN'S TALK COSTS
HIM FIVE MORE DAYS
"I think the Judge looks like a fish,"
muttered Jack Sherman tn police court
after ha had been given fifteen daya by
Magistrate Foster for assaulting Lydla
Mcintyre with a brick.
"What's that you saldT" demanded the
judge.
"I say, when I get out, she won't
exist." haatlly substituted (merman. In
nocently. "It'll Juat raise you five days." decreed
th-) unconvinced Jurist.
country banks are draining them, and
thus th endless chain works.
It Is a peculiar condition. In that there
la no panicky tendency whatever about
It Everyone has the feeling that every,
thing I aecur. but that money la not
circulating as freeiy as it should. No
country bank Is worrying about any
money It has loaned a farmer who has
his farm and his granaries bursting with
wheat No elty bank Is worrying about
Jourruuent as there waa no quorum
present
Wolf's wisdom was overruled and ad
journment was taken.
Eirkssft Eleetloa Scheduled.
In three weeks the Heal Estate ex
change la to hold Its regular election for
the ensuing year. J. H. Dumont Harry
Christie. Henry Wyman and D. C. Pat
terson have been nominated aa - candi
dates for president, Harry Wolf for treas
urer and A. I.' Crolgh for re-election as
secretary.
Beauty Now One of Ideas of Builders
JOHN DEKINS WITH0RAWS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD RACE
John Bkiaj. who we a candidate for
election to the Board of Kducntkjn from
the l'lfih vard, has Sfiit hi. withdrawal
ic th eV.Mum commti'io!i"r. No reason
U tteJ for I U Vy)r to onlt the race,
four otH-i candidates me tlll In the
lunntnr liwin" that . warj Thomas It
Mullets l!t. Waulil K. Jenkins. August
.'Jurd.n and Tho.r.a r"al oner.
Dm Yea I'esr ( .uaaui allow f
Ir. King's Nw lUcovtry will help
cur your cough of cold, nu matter howl the liuslneaa
(hrutiic tt la. Try It today, iftc and It
4.U druggist. Advertisement
SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
BISHOP ARTHUR WILLIAMS
It will be fifteen years today since
ltmhop Williams was o nsecrated. It la
tit. Luke's day In the Kplsropal calendar.
Out of eight bishops present st the con
secrai'on only four ar now living. They
are lilahous aJlllspaugh, Graves, Kdsall
and Jdoirlson. i , . -
On the same day will be celebrated the
twenty-third anniversary of Kev. Jchnh
Atoert Williams' ordination to the priest
hood.
SUFFS WILL SPEAK IN
. CHURCHES ON SUNDAY
Suffrage apeechea In the churches have
been irrnnjHl for Sunday. John 1 Ken
nedy will address te Young People's so
ciety of Temple Israel Punday evening
at I o'clock and Mlaa Elsie Vender
grift will speak at th People's church
at I IV M r Jaon Thomson will address
M-a s league at th First
Congregational church Sunday morning at
Vt o'clouk.
li I -rw. -,.,4 ,; 4
v.- " r-v -- - - ' - - - - i r x
J fc . ,- ' I
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I - ' .:.)r.-.-t-:.
It Is of Interest to any rltisen of Omaha
to note th advance lines along which
all classes of Omaha prorty are being
developed. Tb prevailing Idea la now
beauty, as well as permanency and serv
iceability. In hum proporty.
Every on I Iqteresled In Improving th
appearaaca of Omaha, which, by th
way, la rapidly bevominjr on of th most
beautiful cities of It sis la th country,
ao that when an apartment building of
Ue sort Illustrated benwlia Is built, am-
bodying thee qualities and appealing to
th average citlsen of moderat means.
one cannot help but comment upon the
new not In building method which has
been struck by Omaha real estate raea.
The building referred to baa Juat been
completed by Hastings A Hrydea for
Jame C Baah aa aa Investment and Is
located on Thirty-third street between
California and Webster. While th In
come will not be larg. th building la or
th permanent kind and ahould awed very
litUe rcalra fur rara
SISTERS OF MERCY TO
CELEBRATE GULDEN JUBILEE
- r. , . . . i M . ml.
un wcaneeaay, uciuuer 21, ai 111 a. m.
solemn high mass, commemorating the
golden jubilee of the SlBters of Mercy In
Omaha, will be celebrated at St. Patrick's
church. Right Rev. Bishop Bcannell will
preach the sermon. tt. Patrick's church
choir, assisted by former students of the
sister, will sing the mass. AH friends are
cordially Invited to attend.
FRED TARRANT HAS A
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Moving
Packing
Storage
r
ture
VS If you
STORAGE CO.
Our Furnl-
Packers Are Experts
re rolnr to locata otaewhera. 1st ua
crate and wrao your srooila for nhlnmnt nup
service will save you time, work and relieve you of worry aa well aa pos
sible damage to your goods.
Our Guaranteed Fireproof Warehouse
offers, at very reasonable rates, safe storage for your furniture, piano,
rugs and other household furnishings, phone us for prices for separate
locked ropins Douglas 41$S.
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE
806-818 South Sixteenth St.
CO.
Fred Tarrant, Injured Friday when the i
axle of his motorcycle broke while the .
machine was going forward rapidly, la I
recovering at 8t Joseph's hospital. Phy
sicians at first held out little hope of his
recovery, but later It was announced that
h la doing remarkably well. He la an '
electrician employed by the Le Bron Elec- J
tiis company.
H
AKE ONE
MINUTE NOW
TO THINK
aBMBjaajasasaBBBBl
for each of the next 10 years,
, What will be your circum
stances then?
Think what the money you
can save In 10 yean, plug the
increase, If pnt to Interest, will
buy you In 10 years from now!
Tou might buy a new home,
or send John or Mary to col
lege, or make father or mother
more comfortable or set up in '
business for yourself, or trarel
abroad.
Home Builders will pay you
7 guaranteed, plus buildvrs
profits, on your money Invest
ed in Preferred guaranteed
shares.
They have earned up to 12
Shares are 11.11 each.
Invest before the advance
January 1st.
Real estate mortgages and
cash In bank is your security.
Our "New Wy" booklet
tells you fully Home Builders'
plan. It Is free to any address.
HOW ABOUT PAINTING?
If your house is weather-beaten, paint it Don't de
lay. Use Carter or Southern JWhite Lead and Pure Lin
seed Oil, or SIIEllWlN-flLLIAIS ' PAINT.
Good paint is the only insurance against rapid de
terioration. Paint now. Ask us.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
Dougtai 47S0. . 1609 Farnam St
Everett S. Dodds
Architect
Phone, D-2981
612 Paxton Block
E. J. Davis.
SAFE LiOUER
Heavy Hauling
1212 Farnam
PHONB DOUGLAS 353
2 Small Offices
Facing the beautiful court.
S10.00 and $12.00
Large floor space for the money; lights free
THE BEE BUILDING
"The bui.ding that i always new."