Daily Bee
Want-ad
Night Service
to 10 p. m.
Tyler 1000
THE WEATHER
Rain or Snow
VOL. XLVL NO." 273.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1917 FOURTEEN PAGES.
t,rj.. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HOLLWEG PUTS OFF PEACE TALK;
DIVERS SINK 59 SHIPS IN A WEEK
The
Omaha
GERMANY WILL
NOT SUBMIT ITS
PROPOSALS ROW
Address by Imperial Chancel
lor Von Bethmann-Hollweg
Slated for Thursday is
' Postponed.
REGARDED AS A FEELER
British Mission Says Number of
Attempts to Sound Senti
,ment of Entente Expected.
MANY UNDER CURRENTS
Copenhagen, May 2 (Via London)
The speech which was to have been
made in the Reichstag by Dr. von
Eethmann-Hollweg, the German im
national relations has been postponed
to a more fitting occasion, according
to word received here.
The situation, as reported in a dis
patch from Berlin, appears to be as
follows :
At a caucus of the majority social'
jsts in the Reichstag, the group that
supports the policy of not embarrass
ing the chancellor and the govern
ment, it was decided to defer an in
terpellation that had been proposed
regarding Uernianys peace plans un
til a more suitable occasior.
Series of Feelers Expected.
Washington, May 2. Reports of
fresh peace offers from Berlin
brought! forth the statement from the
British mission today that a series of
feelers were expected during the next
few months as an immense amount
of quiet peace efforts has been under
way by Teutonic emissaries, but no
credence is being placed in their ac
ceptability. Germany was stated to have made
- advances proposing surrendering its
conquests in the east and west on con
dition of retaining its Balkan way to
tiagdad and Mesopotamia, but jhe al
lies have been more united against
that plan than against any other pro
posal.
: German System a Failure.
Xmsterdam"?Via London). Mav 2.
The Hamburger Jremdenblaft 1ias
come to the conclusion that the Ger
man political system is a failure and
must be changed. The paper says:
"There is no use theorizing.
There is something wrong-with
our governmental system, as is
clearly proved by Germany's
political failures and in fact by
the whole war.
Fresh blood must be infused in
the government." v
Thc-i'''cmdenblait advocates the re
moval ti tlic bureaucratic barriers in
oracr :u allow the parliament and
government to work in harmony.
Reports to Denmark Tell of
A Quiet May Day in Berlin
Copenhagen (Via London), May 2.
All accounts of May day in Berlin,
which have reached here, say that al
though the day was marked by a
demonstrative strike of certain em
ployes, it passed in an orderly man
ner. According to these accounts, work
was stopped in only one factory, but
in view of the character of previous
censored reports on the labor situa
tion it is impossible to tell how near
f this is to the truth.
The military authorities in Berlin in
order to stamp the movement as un
patriotic posted offers of rewards for
the capture of agents in the service
of the enemy who were seeking to
' awaken dissension among the people.
The Weather
For Nebraska Rain, last; rain or snow
west portion; continued cold.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Hours, Dee.
y. 6 am 42
JfO 1 I;
triy 70 111 45
tylA II a. m l 4fi
Wi
1 p. m 49
2 P. 49
: p. m.M 48'
4 P. m... .. 4T
f p. m 46
&S2&zser P- m 45
. -c- P. ni 44
8 p. m 43
Comparative I-oenJ Record,
1917. 1915, 1914.
Flintiest j fHterilay . . . . 49 fil 73 t3
Lowest yslrtrday i 44 H 52
M ?u ii temperature. .. . 45 62 64 &8
Prnclpitatton 13 T .03 .02
Temperature and precipitation doparturea
from the normal:
Normal temperature. 68
ppflcteiiry fur the day , 13
Total deficiency enco March 1 27
Vnrnial precipitation 12 Inch
KscesB for the day .01 inch
Total rain fa! I nine March 1 6.44 Irishes
Kxcoptt Mince March 1 79 Inch
Deficient for cor. period, 1910.. 3.68 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 115. . l.7 invhea
, Reports from Stations at 7 p. m.
Station and State Temp. High- .Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. est, fall.
Chsyenne. cltf'jBy 42 f,i .36
Davenport, cloudy 62 DS ,00
Denver. Vain 41 40 .T
JK' Molm-8. cloudy E3 &6 G0
Dodge Vi(y. elouily...., 64 64 .00
Lander, snow SH 4ft .26
North -Piatt", rain 21 34 ,28
Omaha, rain 44 40 .13
Pueblo, t:lar.- , rB 6 .T
Tlapld City. snow. .14 jr, .ss
HalbvLakt. City. clear... & 62 .34
Mantu-Ke, (cloudy ...... . 6U tit .no
Hiuridan, rain 38 4fi ,2
Sioux City, cloudy 61 ."0
Valentine', miuw 32 42 .36
T Indicates true of precipitation.
1,.A .Welsh, MtteorolOKlst.
SENATOR THOMAS.
SAYS HANG EVERY
FOOD SPECULATOR
Borah Declares the Best Way
to Deal With Offenders is
to Put Them in
Prison.
NO SHORTAGE OF STAPLES
Members Prom Farming States
Insist No Reason to Fear
a Scarcity.
packers Are attacked
Washington, May 2. Rising senti
ment in congress for legislation to
meet the nation's food problems
broke out in the senate today in a de
bate that started over the high price
of seeds, but developed into denunci
ations of food speculators with asser
tions that the best way to deal with
them was. to string them to lamp
posts or put them behind prison bars.
Senators from farming states de
nied that there is any real shortage
of staple foods in the United States,
Senator Williams declared there had
been a hysteria throughout the coun--try
and that the cause of high prices
was largely psychological.
He said he believed the German
corruption fund recently unearthed in
a federal court in New York may
have been responsible. Word should
go from the senate, Senator Williams
said, that there is no shortage of food.
senators Nelson and McCuniber
agreed that there is no reason to fear
a shortage.
Thomas and Borah Lead Attack.
The attack on the speculators was
led by Senators Thomas and Boarh.
The Colorado senator declared they
were the real enemies of the nation,
expressed th hop that congress would
not adjourn without legislation that
would remedy the evil, and said the
lamp post is the thing to cure such
speculation. . -
He introduced an amendment to the
espionage bill empowering the presi
dent by proclamation to susDend dur
ing the war the operation of boards
of trad and chambers of commerce
which deal in futures.
Senator Borah predicted a world
famine if the war lasts two vears and
if extraordinary and sustained efforts
are not made here to meet the food
problem. He I attacked the packers,
declaring theymade enormous profits,
and said speculation and monopoly
in foodstuffs made millions for those
who were responsible and made
"peons of the people."
He favored conscription of food and
government possession of the packing
companies. Food speculation, he said,
would not be ended until the specula
tors "are put in stripes behind the
bars."
Farmers Profit Also.
Senator Kenyon said: "These
speeches will be used by food specula
tors as an excuse for raising prices
still higher. The packers are getting
big profits, but we farmers and stock
raisers, too, are getting them. I sold
an old, superannuated, toothless cow
for $50 or $60. for which I would have
been glad to have gotten $10."
senator Kenyon introduced a bill
today to make it a prison offense to
buy futures on any article "pertaining
to the necessities bf life," or storing
them, cornering the market or affect-
ing the market price.'
Shorthill Asserts
Roads Must Move
Stocks on Hanoi
(From a1 Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) J. W. Shorthill, scretary
terasurer ef the National Council of
Farmers' Co-Operative Associations,
with headquar'Jrs at York, 'Neb., with
other representatives of grain associa
tions, had an important hearing today
before a subcommittc: of the Council
for National Defense in charge of
transportation. Mr. Shorthill said that
in view of the government making
strenuous efforts to get the farmers
to grow additional crops it was im
peratively necessary that the railroads
should move the crops now in ele
vators or in othr storage in order that
the crop coming on might be taken
care of. '
1 "The grain on the farm is in the
hands of people who have facilities to
hold it," said Mr. Shorthill. "If that
grain is not moved off the farm before
the new crop comes on,hose farmers
who have facilities to hold will have
to dump the grain on the market with
those who tack holding facilities. That
would obviously result in a greater
congestion than exists at present."
Mr. Shorthill was assured that every
effort would be .made to give the
farmers and grain dealers throughout
the cquntry the sought for relief.
First Bond Offering
Two Billio'n Dollars
Washington, May 2. Tonight
Secretary McAdoo announced that
the first offering of bonds under
the Liberty loan would amount to
$2,000,000,000.
WILSON TELLfe r.rirH , t IX ECUTI VES
NATION MUST CO-ORDINATE ALL
ITS ENERGIES FOR SUPREME TEST
WASHINGTON, May 2. President
Wilson this afternoon received the
governors who are here attending a con
ference with the Defense Council, and told
them it was the supreme duty of the United
States to co-ordinate ils energies so' demo
cracy shall be vindicated and the world
shown that the American government does
not live in vain.
"He declared that every force in the
United States should -turn to a supreme ef
fort of winning thd war.
' "I have no homily to deliver to you,"
said President Wilson, "because I know
you are as intensely interested as I am in
drawing all our efforts and energies to
gether in a common action.
"My function has not of recent days
been to give advice, but to get things co
ordinated so that there will not be any 'or
at any rate too much lost motion and in
order that things should not be done twice
by different bodies or done in conflict. y'
"It is for that reason that I particularly
welcome a conference such as this you are
holding, the conference which will ac-'
quaint you with exactly the task as it is
conceived here in Washington and with
the ways in which co-operation can be best
NO EXCUSE FOR
IDLE MEN IN THE
STATE TODAY
War Situation Being Reflected
Stronger in Omaha Each
Day in Demand for
Laborers.
HOTELS ARE HARDEST HIT
More Women Than Men Are
Daily Being Provided
With Jobs.
FARMER NEEDS HELP, TOO
"The war situation is being reflected
in the continually increasing calls for
workers, particularly from the rural
districts and qu'te generally from
other fields of industry.
The situation is shifting so rapidly
that it is growing complex. For illus
tration: In the hotel business many
employes are finding more remunera
tive places. Manager Letton of the
Fontenelle said: "We lose from ten
to fifteen a day, some going to better
positions and others entering military
service. It is impossible for us to
keep our staff filled. Hotels lost near
ly 50 pc cent of employes at the be
ginning of the war because most
American hotel workers arc foreign
bom. "A national meeting of hotel men is
being held today in Muncie. Ind., to
establish a training school for hotel
employes. The labor question in
hotels is nation-wide and is a seri
ous problem."
fio Excuse for Idle Men.
"There is no excuse for in able
bodied man to plead lack of employ
ment at this time," said City Com
missioner Jardine, who is in close
touch' with labor affairs.
Secretary Stryker of the Live Stock
exchange maintains a farm employ
ment bureau in connection with his
office. He is sending five to ten men
to the farms every day and has more
calls for farm workers than he can
fill.
Local dairy men are experiencing
the greatest difficulty in keeping men
to drive their wagons. .
"I will not be surprised to see
women serving as conductors on the
street cars and taking other places
usually filled by .men," was a com
ment by Superintendent Schreiber of
the Board ot I'ublic Weltare.
Prof. Pugsley offered this state
ment:
"The most important single limit
ingfactor in increasing production is
the farm labor supply. Six million
men have already, been killed in the
Euronean war and there are now 4,-
500,000 men in prison camps. Fifteen
million men have been wounded, of
which number 1.5011,000 have been
permanently incapacitated, and there
are yet 5.000,000 in the hospitals, a
portion of whom will not recover and
a norlion will be incapacitated for life.
There are now under arms approxi
mately 39,000,000 men and the num
ber is being increased daily. This
makes 56,000,000 of the ablest bodied
men in the world withdrawn from the
ranks of producers. . To this depletion
of farm labor in other countries we
are now adding out bit."
South Bend Minister .
Will Marry Ohio Girl
Cincinnati, O., May 2. (Special
Tciegram.) Announcement was
made here yesterday., of the coining
marriage of Rev. C. G. Lunan of South
Bend, Neb., to Miss Nina Bull of
Xcnia, O. Rev. C. G. I.iinan will
graduate May 9 from the Xenia
Theological seminary and the wed
ding will take place the day follow
ing his graduation.
Famous Monument
Recast Into Shells
New York. May 2. The famous
monument erected in Petrograd in
honor of Catherine II of Russia,
has been demolished and recast
into shells at the request of the
committee ef soldiers, according
to a dispatch received here today
from Petrograd by the Jewish
Daily Forward.
AMERICAN SHIP
ROCKINGHAM SUNK
Former Steamship Nebraskan
Sent to Bottom of Sea by
German Submarine.
-THIRTEEN MEN MISSING
London, May 2. The American
steamer Rockingham has been sunk
by a German submarine. Thirteen
men are missing.
Two boats containing' thirty-three
men were picked up yesterday by a
patrol vessel. One boat containing
thirteen men is missing.
4,000 Tone Gross.
New York, May 2. The American
steamship Rockingham, formerly the
steamship Nebraskan, was of 4,408
tons gross. It was built at Camden,
N. J, in 1902 and was owned by the
Garland Steamship corporation.
It was announced by officers of the
corporation here that the Rocking
ham left Baltimore April !'J for
Liverpool under command of Captain
Charles Edwards of Brooklyn. Cap
tain Edwards is a naturalized Ameri
can of English birth.
The Rockingham carried guns and
a United States naval crew when it
left Baltimore, its owners said.
Carried Forty-nine Men.
The Bcckingham carried forty-nine
men, including many Americans. The
crew numbered thirty-six and the
naval contingent consisted of a lieu
tenant and twelve men. The value of
the ship and its general cargo was
$3,250,000. The vessel was due in
Liverpoc! today.
' Hit by Torpedo in 1915.
When under the name Nebraskan
the Rockinghamx was torpedoed off
the British coast less than one month
after the Lusitania was sunk, but
reached port safely.
The vessel at the time had just
been relieved from charter by the
White Star line and was returning to
America intending to carry coal from
Newport News to California for the
navy.
Aged Couple "Run Away"
To Omaha for Wedding
Eli Vickery, 77, and Mrs. Sara H.
Scott, '34, "ran away" from their re
spective homes, in Council Bluffs late
Tuesday afternoon and were married
in Omaha. "Sure, we're running
away," chucked the old couple, when
they obtained a marriage license at
the court house. Judge Crawford of
county court performed the cere
mony. The old people will make their
home in the Iowa city.
The Monthly Score
Display Advertising
IN THE BEE
Only Omaha Paper to Make Gain
(Warfield Aeency Measurements)
Inches.
Total Display April, 1917. .32,225
Total Display April, 1916. .29,710
Display GAIN 2,515
Keep Your Eye on The Bee
organized.' For after all the task is com
paratively simple.
"The means of accomplishing the task
are complicated, -because we must draw
many pieces of machinery together and we
must see that they act not only to a com
mon object, but at the same time and in a
common spirit.
"My function therefore today ia the
pleasant function of saying how much ob
liged to you I am for having come here and
associated yourself with us i nth great
task of making good what the nation has
promised to do go to the defense of the
rights of people everywhere to live as they
have a right to live under the very prin
ciples of our nation.
"It is a thing one does not dare to talk
about because a certain passion comes into
one's thought and one's thought and one's
feelings as one thinks of the nature of the
task, the ideal nature of it, of the oppor
tunity that America has now to show to all
the world what it means to, have been a
democracy for 145 years and to mean
every bit; of the creed which we have so
long professed. And in this thing it ought
to be easy to act and delightful to cooperate."
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD GARDEN
ITS BACK LOTS
Prof. 0. W. Pugsley, AgrjLcuW
tural Expert of State Uni-
versity, Tells of Serious
Food Conditions.
TALKS BEFORE ROTARIANS
Says Entire World Faces Dan
ger of Food Famine and it "
is Up to Farmer. -
- '
LABOR PROBLEM LOOMS BIG
A most important increase fn
Nebraska will come as a result
of the effort of each' individual
family to become as nearly self
supporting as possible.
If every family in the state of
Nebraska would grow all the po
tatoes and beans needed they
would have for themselves a bal
anced ration and would relieve
for use elsewhere the potatoes
and beans they usually buy on
the market. .
In this time of emergency it
seems to me that we should make
the very greatest use of the back
yards, vacant lots, and waste
places within the city limits.
Each town dweller can help in
this espect and if we are not do
ing our bit in this direction let
us resolve to start at once. From
Prof. C. W. Pugseley's talk to the
Rotarians.
"We are in danger of a world's
food famine and if the world is fed
the American farmer must feed it;
also if llie war is won the American
farmer must win it," C. W. Pugsley,
director of the agricultural extension
service of the University of Ne
braska, told members of the Rotary
club of Omaha at the weekly' meeting
and luncheon at the Hotel Fonte
nelle. Mr. Pugsley said that all forecasts
indicate short crops this year. He said
that breeding herds are being de
picted, lorecasting a shortage of meat.
He quoted the first statement of the
St. Luus conference called by the
secretary of agriculture on April 10.
Upon the farmer rests in large
measure the final responsibility of
winning the war in which we are now
involved. Therefore, the man who tills
the soli and supports the soldier in
the field and the family at home is
rendering as noble and patriotic a
service as the man who bears the
brunt of battle.
The university man impressed upon
Rotarians the fact that w who live
in- town can helji by furnishing labor,
seed, machinery, and by growing and
preserving cur own vegetable supply.
"We in this great central west do
not realize that we owe obligations
as world citizens," he said. "Our
farms we found ready for our plows
without the use of the axe or the re
moval of stones. They are sufficient
ly limed to keep them sweet, and so
abundant in fertility that we can main.
(Continued on 1'nge lUeven, Column Five.)
Slayer Pleads He Saw
His Victim Kissing Wife
Christianshurg, Va., May 2. Prof.
C. L. Vawlcr, on trial here on u
charge of murdering Stockton Heth,
jr., today took the stand and pleaded
the unwritten law and self-detcnse as
his justification. He told of seeing
Heth kissing Mrs. Vawter and de
clared he only shot Heth after the
latter attacked him. The tragedy
took place at night hi the Vawter
home, where Heth was a guest.
LANE PREDICTS
WAR WILL LAST
SEVERAL YEARS
Secretary of Interior Tells
Governors' Conference the
United States Has Gi
gantic Task.
MUST BUILD VESSELS
Four Hundred Thousand Tons
of Shipping Destroyed
Last Week.
SAYS GERMANY HAS FOOD
BULLETIN.
Washington, May 2. Secretary
of State Lansing, in response to
inquiries about the submarine
situation, said:
"It may as well be recognized
that the submarine situation is
, very serious."
Washington, May 2. Secretary
Lane told the governors conferring
here today with, the Council ot Na
tional: Defense on tne part state gov
ernments will take in the war, that
the federal government had heard
400,000 tons of shipping had been
sunk in the last week by German
submarines.
Secretary Lane declared he believed
the wa. would last several years and
that every rcsourcu of the country
must be brought into place to bring
it to a successful conclusion.
The destruction of tonnage, Secre
tary Lanv said, was not only threaten
ing the existence of England and
France, but was alarming the United
States. Study of inventions to combat
inc. suumarine menace is neing oc
ligently pursued in the Interior de
partment, he said.
Must Build Ships.
The United States must build ships
as rapidly as possible, he told the dele
gates. "H we don't fight the war on the
other side," he laid, "we shall have
to tight it oh this side of the Atlantic "
"Many persons thought," said Sec
retary Lane, "that all we had to do
was to issue bonds and that Germany
would bow its .head-"iti . submission.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.' We do not know when this
war will end. It may be a one-year
war. Personally, I believe It will last
several years.
"Herbert C. 'Hoover has informed
this government that Germany has
food enough to last two years, per
haps longer.
"Germany has put up the greatest
fight of history and it has the advan
tage of now fighting a defensive war
fare. Don't go back home and in
spire your people with the thought
that immediate action can brinsr this
war Ul an immediate end. Your peo-J
pie must iook to this year s crop and
next year's crop and the next after
that.
"We can't afford to fail in this war.
Every man in this country is involved
in this work and every man in the
country is a soldier."
Marshal Joff re.
Has Long Talk
' With President
Washington, May 2. Marshal
Joffre held a long conference with
President Wilson late today on the
question ff sending American troops
to France. He was accompanied only
by Colonel Spencer Cosby of the
American army, who acted as inter
preter. Utah Mines Ask Lower
Rates Into Nebraska
Washington, May 2. Coal opera
tors of'the Helper, Utah, mining dis
trict, one of the chief sources of pro
duction in the west today, petitioned
the Interstate Commerce commission
for a reduction in freight rates on
coal from their mines to California.
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Oregon and Washington.
Present rales, they charged, discrimi
nate against the Utah operators and
favor operators in New Mexico and
Wyoming.
Joffre-Viviani Party
Leave for the West Today
Washington, May 2. Vice Premier
Viviani, Marshal Joffre and other
members of France s war mission will
leave Washington for their western
trip tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. They go direct to Chicago,
where they are due at noon Friday.
Chinese Minister Leaves
Germany for Denmark
Peking, May 2. The foreign office
has received information that the
Chinese minister to Germany has left
Berlin for Denmark.
WEDNESDAY'S MUSTER
ROLL FOR OMAHA
Wednesday. Total
Army 50 -v 1,594
Navy 19 666
National Guard 10 338
Marine Corps 3 50
'Totals 82 2,648
NEWEST COUNT
SHOWS U-BOATS
CONTINUE PACE
Admiralty Report for 7 -Day
Period Ending Sunday Says
38 Craft of More Than
1,600 Tons Destroyed.
PREVIOUS RECORD FORT?
Thirteen Vessels of Less Than
That Weight Also Sent
to Bottom.
EIGHT FISHER BOATS LOST
London, May 2. The British of
ficial annoancemcnt of the number
vessels sunk in the week ending on
Sunday Inst shows that thirty-eight
vessels of over 1,600 tons each were
sunk.
Those of less than 1,600 tons num
bercd thirteen, and eight fishing ves
sels were sent to the bottom by sub
marines or minrs, fifty-nine vessels
of all descriptions. j
The previous week's statement
showed that forty vessels of over 1,
000 tons each were sent to the bottom
by minrs or submorines.
Norse Heavy Losers.
Christiania, Norway, May 2, (Via '
London ) Seventy-five Norwegian
vessels were sunk by German subma
rines in April and more than 100
sailors lost their , lives. If such a
monthly loss was maintained Nor
way's merchant navy would be de
stroyed in a year and a half. '
London, May 2. According to the
Central News the Norwegian foreign
office has announced the sinking of
the Norwegian steamers Hectoria and
Langland by German submarines. '
The crews were saved.
Strike of Chicago
Bakers Probably , ,
-WillM SpoH .4
Chicago, May 2. But one apparent
vital difference today stood in the " "
way of the settlement of the Chicago
bakers' strike and hope was expressed
that the strikers and the bread man
ufacturers would reach an agreement
shortly.
The new contract submitted by the
Strikers, whose walkout last Saturday
night has closed nearly 100 bakeries, :
among thein the largest in the city, .
specified that the bakers be permitted
to approve or dismiss the shop fore- '
men.
The employers have refused to
grant this demand, but have conceded
a two-dollar weekly increase in wages
and are reported as being willing to
agree on other questions.
The smaller bakers, unaffected by '
the strike, are working at increased -capacity
and doing much toward sup
plying the daily shortage of 1,500,000
loaves and preventing a real bread
f-mine. However, the strike caused
excitement in many sections of the ;
city and the run on the smaller con
cerns continued, some dealers in
creasing their prices in proportion to . (
the increased demand. The situation
has been relieved by the large num
bers of housewives who are baking
their own bread.
Accused as Bootlegger,
Fugitive Leaps Off Train
Fremont, Neb., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) William Roberts, col
ored, accused at Valentine of boot
legging, opened the vestibule door of
a sleeper and leaped from a North
western train near Hooper as it was
traveling at high speed. He was
caught two hours later by Marshal
Bryant of Hooper in a strawstack
near Hooper and brought to Fremont
by Sheriff Condit. He will be taken
to Valentine. Roberts was recognized '
by former County Attorney J. C.
Quigley.
Thirteenth Turkish Army
Corps Is Put to Flight
London, May 2. The Thirteenth
Turkish army corps has been driven
by the British from its position in
Mesopotamia on both banks of the
Miatt-El-Adhcm, General Maude re
ported today. The British cavalry is
pursuing the Turks into the Jebel x
Ilamrin hills and making many cap-tures.
Enjoy the warm days
coming soon by get
ting out into the coun
try for a ride.
To the man who can
not afford a new car,
THE USED AUTO
MOBILE COLUMNS
of today's paper of
fers' many fine bar
gains. Find yours there now.
- V
