The
ia
THE WEATHER
Fair; Cooler
VOL. XLVII NO. 37.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1917. TEN PAGES.
Wa.S.'KS'i. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
Omai
Daily
RA IN SMES NEBRASKA CORN CROP;
ill W ARMMTIMENT WEAKENING
w
V
If
STATEMENT OF MICHAELIS
INTENDED TO BOLSTER DP
FLAGGING PUBLIC OPINION
Washington Officials Also Take View That Kaiser Hopes
to Get Allies About Council Table and Instill Dif
ferences That Will Divide Them; Rus
sian Officials Amused.
Washington, July 30.-German Chancellor Michaelis'
peace interview is regarded at the State department as another
German attempt to bolster up public opinion at home, appeal
to the peace sentiment in enemy and neutral countries and
create dissensions between the' allies.
At the Russian embassy it was stated to be wholly incor
rect in fact.
State department officials say that while Germany at
tempts by innuendo to fasten on
breach with the new Russian democ
racy, Michaelis makes no suggestion
that Germany itself has in, any way
revised its war program or accepted
the principle of no annexation.
The new attempt at peace is consid
ered as hollow as the many others
which have always followed a success
ful offensive and which took iheir
most tangible form in the official Ger
man peace offer of December 12. The
maneuver is viewed as similar to that
one which had the purpose of getting
the allies about a conference table
where Germany hoped to instill differ
ences between them and split up the
alliance.
The government, it is stated, will
take no notice of the latest German
effort. Secretary Lansing's speech,
although delivered before the Michae
lis interview was published, is taken
as a complete answer in stating that
peace can come only when the united
foice of the world's democracies has
overthrown the German militant sys
tem. ; .... ., . 4 .
s, Russ Officials Amused. . ,
Russian embassy 'officials were
ajnused that the new Germah'chan
cellor should make such a mistake
as to say that Albert Thomas was
sent to ,Petrograd "to overcome this
remorse' of M. Tereschenko," whom
he evidently thought to be Russian
minister of foreign affairs, towards
France's plans of conquest. They
point out that M. Thomas went to
Petrograd about three weeks after the
revolution, that is, about March 1,
and that his sole purpose was to get
into communication with the Council
of Soldiers' and Workmen's delegates,
as a fellow socialist, to understand
their point of view.
At that time M. Tereschenko was
practically unknown in France, as
he had held the office, not of foreign
secretary, but of minister of finance,
for only two weeks. Milukoff was
then foreign secretary and continued
to conduct all the country's foreign
affairs for the first six weeks of M.
Thomas visit. M. Tereschenko suc
ceeded him about two weeks before
M. Thomas left for France, and the
two men came to an absolute under
standing which was publicly an
nounced by Tereschenko. As a re
sult of their agreement, Russia asked
for a conference on war aims, and
both France and England accepted
the invitation. '
Signs of Weakness.
London, July 30. Statements by
Dr. Michaelis, German imperial chan
cellor, and Count Czernin, the Aus-tro-Hungarian
foreign minister, which
are regarded here as obviously made
in collusion, dominate the news col
umns of the morning papers.
They are generally treated editor
ially as a sign of weakness, while the
absence of reference to the future of
(Continued on Fare Two, Column Two.)
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair; alight! y cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Hourly. Deg.
Comparative Local Kecord,
1917 1916 1915 1914
Highest yesterday ...103 97 83 88
Lowest yesterday .... 81 78 70 65
Mean temperature ..92 88 76 76
Precipitation .... ... 00 00 .04- .12
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omas since March 1,
and compared with the past two years:
Normal temperature 76
Excess for the day , 16
Total deficiency since March 1... 146
Normal precipitation ,12 inch
Deficiency for the day 12 inch
Trotol rainfall slpce March 1. .15.79 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 ..... 2.36 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916 8.48 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1915... .96 Inch
Reports From Satiuna at 7 P. H.
Station and State Temp. .'High- Rain
of Weather. 7 p.m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 62
Davenport, clear ..... 94
Denver, cloudy ....... 72
Desmolnes, clear ..... 97
Dodge City, clear .... 96
78
98
.32
.00
.00
.00
.00
T.
.20
.00
.18
.00
.00
T.
.00
.00
.10
82
100
102
76
94
103
92
88
82
80
84
100
Lander, cloudy 68
North Platte, clear .... 94
Omaha, clear ........ 97
Pueblo, cluody ........ 86
Bapid City, cloudy .... 74
Bait Lake City, clear.. 78
8o.nU Fe, cloudy 70
8heiidan, cloudy ...... 78
8ioux City, clear (
Valentine, pt. cloudy .. 88
90
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELBH, MeterqloglstT"
11 1 5 a. m 82
FMB2. ?t :::::::::::: S
ff ' a. m ;. 8
L&ak 10 a. m 88
lM J VI H a. m 90
I w"JJT W I 12 m H
I 1 p' m '6
vSS&SSfleia - 2 p. m
?v tg'n- , j p m 102
. 4 p. m 101
.L ' 6 p. m 10J
3L2ra- P- rn.. ............ 102
frfcfc, ..jSa- 7 p. m..r 97
' ' 1 .8 p. m... 93
France a vast campaign of con
BERLIN PAPERS
TALK OF BRITISH
LUSTOFCONQUEST
Comments on Asquith and Bo
nar Law Speeches Seem to
Indicate Lack of Confi
dence in Future.
Berlin, Saturdav July 28. (Via
London, July 30.) Commenting on
the addresses made in the House of
Commons July 26 by ex-Premier
Asquith a'nd A. Bonar Law, chancel
lor of the exchequer, in which they
dealt witli the peace ." resolution
adopted-by . the German Reichstag,
Vorwaerts says:. j. ;w4 -i-r -
"Between the unqualified and sin
cere love of peace of James McDon
ald, socialist and labor member of
the House of Commons, and the con
ditional war will of the conservative,
Bonar Law, lies the somewhat quali
fied war will of the former liberal
premier, Asquith.
"The latter, it would seem, is ready
for peace provided Germany restores
the independence of Belgium. He
also probably would be ready to dis
cuss the question of Belgian indem
nity. With a government, however,
which is animated with the spirit of
Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carbon,
(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Big British Cruiser
1 8 Sunk by Torpedo
London, July 30. The British
cruiser Ariadne of 11,000 ton has
been torpedoed and sunk, according
to an official statement issued today
by the British admiralty.
The Ariadne was an old British
cruiser, having been built in 1898.
It was 450 feet long, sixty-nine-foot
beam and had a maximum draft of
twenty-seven and a half feet.' Its
complement consisted of 677 officers
and men.
The Ariadne carried sixteen six
inch guns, twelve twelve-pounders
and a number of smaller guns. It
also was equipped with two sub
merged eighteen-inch torpedo tubes.
Grit and Determination Make
Keating Crack Army Rifle Shot
Determination will overcome al
most any obstacle. For example take
Captain Keating, Company B, Sixth
Nebraska. With his trigger finger
missing, Captain Keating has yet
manager to become a crack shot. In
1906 he tried to enlist in the United
States army, but was turned down
because the index finger off his right
hand was off at the first phalanx.
Most persons would have taken an
easier way and tried to serve the
country by some method not requir
ing the use of the index finger. But
not Captain Keating. -
"I'll show them I can shoot, first.
Then, perhaps, I'll try other lines," he
said grimly.
First he enlisted in the South Da
kota National Guard 1906-8, and went
to maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan. All
the time he was practicing marksman
ship and in 1909 he tried for the state
rifle team of South Dakota and got a
last place on the team of alternates.
Next he went to the national match
at Camp Perry, Ohio, where the team
found it expedient to put Keating in
as third man. After the preliminaries
he qualified as distinguished expert
rifleman, Class C.
In 1909 he distinguished himself as
a shot at the national maneuvers at
Sparta, Wis., and in 1912 he again
qualified as distinguished expert rifle
man, Class C.
Promotion came along with this
success. In 1910 he was commissioned
first lieutenant of the Fourth South
Dakota, Company D. In 1913 he was
with the National Guard of Iowa as
second lieutenant and then, on join
ing the Fourth Nebraska in Omaha,
he was commissioned first lieuten
ant of Company B. .
After border service he was unin
jured and decided to hunt up tome-
SINGLE OFFICER
TO ADMIN ISTER
CONTROL OF FOOD
Conferees on Administration
Bill Agree That President's
Demand Shall Be
Observed.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 30. Conferees on
the food bill today agreed to Presi
dent Wilson's demand for one food
administrator instead of a board of
three, as proposed by the senate. The
individual administrator will not be
subject to confirmation.
The senate conferees yielded and
agreed to strike put the senate
amendment for a three-member board
and accepted the house provision for
one-man control. Those voting to re
cede and accept one-man control were
Senators Chamberlain, Smith of
South Carolina, Kenyon and Warren.
Those standing out for a three-member
board were Gore, Smith of Geor
gia and Page.
The president's position was made
clear today to Senator Chamberlain,
one of the conferees on the bill. The
president considers the committee on
conduct of the war a reflection on
himself and insists that there can be
no question of the greater value of
an individual food administrator over
an administrative board of three.
Might Veto Bill.
Senator Chamberlain left the White
House convinced that unless the con
ferees eliminate those provisions the
bill must go back to the senate and
house for further action. The possi
bility that the president might veto
the measure if they were left in it
was widely discussed in congress.
The president, however, it was said,
gave no intimation to Senator Cham
berlain that hf. was so strongly op
posed to the provisions as to veto the
bill.
Senator Chamberlain said he
thought the senate conferees would
insist on both the three member food
board and the congressional commit
tee, causing disagreement or) these
rtn VifilrlT ' a Mr - W- "V "' i
Chairman Lever of the house agri
culture committee also conferred
with the president and later conferred
with Republican Leader Mann, who
is expected to renew his fight for the
congressional committee despite the
fact that many republicans are op
posed to it.
In agreeing upon a single food ad
ministrator, the conferees adopted a
compromise provision that a board of
three members, appointed by the
president, and one of whom shall be
an agricultural colleg. president, shall
administer the sel.ction for minimum
prices for wheat, stipulated in the bill
to be $2 per bushel for next year's
crop.
Two Fashionable Berlin
Cafes Closed by Police
Berlin, Sunday, July 29. (Via Lon
don, July 30.) Hiller's and Dressel's
restaurants, two fashionable Unter
den Linden establishments, have been
closed by the police and the proprie
tors sent to jail on the charge of vio
lating the food ordinances.
The restaurant owners are accused
of paying in excess of the maximum
prices in purchasing supplies and of
serving favored patrons who were
without food cards.
The fact that both of these res
taurants were exclusively patronized
is taken to indicate that no discrim
inations will be permitted in the en
forcement of the food regulations
Violations carry a fine and jail sen
tence. lvhickc Aurora
thing a little more exciting, so he en
tered the Canadian service. But as
soon as trouble began to brew he
thought his -first duty lay with his
own country, so he returned and was
assigned as recruiting officer for the
Sixth Nebraska, being appointed Cap
tain of Company B.
Captain Keating is well known in
Omaha, where he was, during his
schooldays, in charge of the rifle team
of the Omaha High school cadets.
ww it m mm M&JltMtekMl&midm&mi
The Bee's Americanism is What
Brought On That Stop Order
Mr. Meyer's Correspondence Makes it Plain He
Wants a Paper Sympathetic with Kaiserism.
Omaha, June 30. To the Editor of The Bee : I am as
tonished at the letter of Mr. A. L. Meyer to stop his paper,
but are you fair with him in giving him this undesirable ad
vertising? Are you not assuming that he objects to The
Bee's stand for "America First," when he may have an en
tirely different reason? Yours for fair play, E. B.
Note by EditorUnfortunately, no other inference is pos
sible except that Mr. Meyer wants to read a pro-German news
paper and took this way to indicate his disapproval of The
Bee's staunch Americanism in the face of threats and attempted
intimidation by German sympathizers.
We have had many letters from Mr. Meyer which we have
had to refuse space, the last one written just the day before
his "stop order," finding fault because we did not print certain
news stories entitled "Senator Reed Attacks Herbert Hoover as
Food Gambler" and "Quebec Hints at Revolts; Recession of
French Province Advocated by Leaders, etc." which he says he
found in papers published in other cities. Still another letter
written only last month from Mr. Meyer trying to prevail on
us to run a more pro'-German paper concludes with this sen
tence : "Nor can I Relieve that you wish to encourage recent
rumors about the starting of another daily paper in Omaha."
No, The Bee's prime aim is to be perfectly fair with every
one, and in this case we are sure we have done no injustice.
DESERTER FROM
BRITISH ARMY IS
LAB IN JAIL
Federal Officers from Omaha
Capture Man, Who Tells
Wierd Tale of His
Adventures.
' Federal officers from Qmaha, s$nt
out DyMasliiiyerste," head" of
the bureau of Investigation, arrested
Daniel Wallace at Davenport, Ia. He
is now in jail to answer charges of
treason and failure to register for
the draft.
Wallace admits that he is a desert
er from the British army and he
claims he was "shanghaied" into it.
He has written a pamphlet which
purports to be the story of his adven
tures. He says he was a cow puncher,
traveling salesman and "movie" actor
successively in the last few years
preceding 1915. One day in January
of that year he says in the pamphlet,
he was standing in front of a news
paper bulletin board in New York
when he was approached by a man
who proposed to get him a position
breaking horses for the British gov
ernment at $75 a week. He says he
declared himself a British subject and
went to England to accept the place.
Arriving there he alleges he was
forced to join the Coldstream Guards.
He then gives a long account of his
alleged adventures in France and his
final capture by the Germans. He de
votes much space to telling of the
kindness of the Germans to him as
their captive. Finally he was recap
tured, so he states, by the British.
Then he and another American
planned to desert with the assistance
of a sailor on an American steamer
(which he fails to name), then at Mar
seilles. Rut they got drunk and went
aboard the wrong ship, which finally
landed them in Egypt. He was con
demned to be shot, but was pardoned.
"An Egyptian woman", is the next
heroine introduced into his alleged
narrative. She supplied him with
Arab clothing and walnut stain and
he left Alexandria for three weeks.
Then hearing that his division had
been transferred to Saloniki he re
turned, "washed off the stain, shaved
and put on American clothes." He re
lates then how he called on the Amer
ican consul and told him a String of
lies, after which Wallace's narrative
naively concludes: "He believed my
story and signed me o'n a tank steamer
bound for Philadelphia."
Troop Ship, Hit
By Steamer, Kept
Afloat; All Safe
An Atlantic Pert, July 30. The
American transport Saratoga, at an
chor waiting sailing orders, was
rammed by in-bound American steam
ship Panama here today.
The Saratoga was kept afloat and
finally was warped into a dock and
made fast.
Meanwhile those on board were
safely taken off in life boats or by
tugs and other craft in the harbor
which responded to distress signals.
So far as is known no one was in
jured. A deep hole in the transport's port
quarter extending from' below the
water line to the rail resulted from
the collision. The captain of the
Panama held the bow of his ship tight
against the transport, effectually
blocking the wound until all on board
were taken off.
Hottest Day of Summer
In City of New York
New York, July 30. This was the
hottest day New York has experienced
so far this summer. A temperature
of 93 was recorded at the weather
bureau at noon, with a humidity of 50.
SHEPPARD OPENS
SENATE DEBATE
ON PROHIBITION
Texas Senator Declares
Strength of Liquor Interest
Lies in National
Capital.
'',. . '.
. . . .(BAajod,! Frew.) y.w- - j
Washington July 1 30. Debate on
the national prohibition constitutional
amendment began in the senate today
under an agreement for a vote Wed
nesday. Senator Sheppard, the author, open
ed the discussion. He said that pro
hibition by state or local action now
prevails in an area equal to two-thirds
of the United States, but that the
liquor business has obtained such a
hold on some of the larger states that
it can never be ousted from the na
tion by state action alone.
"If the liquor traffic is to be eradi
cated, the aid of the federal govern
ment must be invoked," said he. "I
believe in fighting it in every political
division from precinct to nation, but
I realize that its roots are in the Cap
itol at Washington. The partnership
between the liquor traffic and the fed
eral government is one of the most
frightful htritages of the civil war.
"The constant activity of the liquor
interests in the country is a peril to
free institutions."
Underwood Opposes.
Senator Underwood, opposing the.
resolution, declared that to take from
states their control over local affairs
and lodge the power with the govern
ment in Washington would result in
the necessity of enforcing "obnoxious
police regulations upon an unwilling
people."
Senator Ashurst, speaking in favor
of the amendment, denied that it
would force anything on a state, but
declared it would result in a great
referendum which would permit each
state to say if it wants to accept the
proposed change in the fundamental
laws. The Arizona senator suggested,
however, that provision be made for
limiting the time within which a
state can act on the proposed amend
ment. Senator Shafroth declared addition of
a prohibition amendment to the con
stitution was imperative because
states have found it impossible to en
force their liquor laws.
Because no other senators were
ready to speak, the senate then ad
journed until tomorrow.
Over Billion Pounds of
Tobacco Held in United States
Washington, July 30. Leaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers in
the United States on July 1, amounted
to 1,266,778,903 pounds, the' census
bureau today announced in its quar
terly report. That compares with 1,
406,133,573 pounds held on April 1.
Chewing, smoking, snuff and ex
port types held, aggregated 914,445,
262 pounds, compared with 1,044,431,
575 on April 1; cigar types totalled
304,502,874 pounds, compared with
312,470,336 and imported types, 47,
830,767 compared with 49,231,462.
Reserve Military
New National
(From a Htaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 30. (Speeial.) Re
serve military duty will be required
of companies organized to take the
place of the National Guard, which
soon will leave the state, according
to Adjutant General Steele.
The companies will be formed and
in due course of time armed and
equipped for home defense. Enlist
ment in the reserve will not require
MANY COUNTIES OF STATE
GET FINE DRENCHING, WHICH
ASSURES BIG GRAIN YIELD
Hot Spell of Nine Days Duration Broken When Western'
Section is Visited by Heavy Downpour Sunday
Night; Experts Say Bumper Crops
Will Be Harvested.
Rain over a goodly portion of Nebraska Sunday night is
estimated to be worth millions of dollars to the farmers of the
state. In the section visited it is asserted that it not only saved
the corn crop, but added to the possibility of a bumper yield.
Nebraska Corn Crop Is
Safe, Says Danielson
Lincoln, Neb., July 30. Drouth
and hot winds in Nebraska have
not damaged the corn crop. Re
ports received today by E. H.
Danielson, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, indicate
there will be no damage for several
days even if the drouth and hot
winds continue.
"There is still moisture in the
soil," said Secretary Danielson,
"and the fact that the Nebraska
corn crop is late has prevented
damage by the hot winds."
Reports from towns throughout
the state today were that the potato
crop has been damaged by the
drouth as much as 25 per cent in
sections most seriously affected.
DRAFT NOTICES
FOR EXAMS ARE
BEIHGSENT OUT
First Sessions of Boards Tuei
: day; Drafted Men Given
Five Days in Which
to Appear.
First examinations for drafted men
probably will be held today.
Exemption boards which did not
send out notices Saturday, when the
master, lists of numbers drawn in
Washington reached Omaha, mailed
them out Monday.
Sixth district exemption board, the
country precincts, and Fourth dis
trict exemption board, First, Second
and Seventh wards, worked Saturday
night and Sunday making out the
lists of double their quotas and sent
out notices to drafted men.
The other boards did this work yes
terday. Though the law provides that no
tices be sent out to drafted men ia
the order drawn, so that one-third
double the quota will appear on the
fifth day from the time of sending
them out, one-third the sixth day and
one-third the seventh day, there, is,
nothing to prevent men from volun
tarily presenting themselves for ex
amination for that time.
The Sixth district board expects
to begin examining the bulk ot the
drafted men in its quota Wednesday.
The Fourth district board figures the
most of the first one-third will ap
pear for examination Saturday.
Other boards are sending out no
tices so the men will appear the first
three days of next week.
Are Given Five Days.
Most hoard members, however,
interpret the draft regulations to
mean men can appear if they wish
any time after notices are received,
but not later than five days after
ward. Extra doctors, in addition to the
one physician on each board, will 'ex
amine men.
Exemption boards wish to impress
the fact no claims for exemption will
be heard until after all examinations
are held.
Acting County Judge Sundblad,
chairman of the Fourth district board,
announced his board will meet in Dr.
C. W. Pollard's office, Kecline build
ing, instead of the court house. Mem
bers of this board decided the county
court would be too public a place to
conduct examinations.
Certificate of Fire
Insurance Company Cancelled
Des Moines, Ia., July 30. -The cer
tificate of authority of the Equity Mu
tual Fire Insurance company of Sioux
City was revoked today by the state
insurance department which gave in
solvency as the cause for the action.
Duty For
Guard Companies
the individual to leave the state on
military duty.
The - .cting last night at Seward
in which General Harries, Colonel
Hall and Adjutant General Steele
were the military speakers and John
W. Cutright the principal civilian
speaker, was well attended and re
sulted in starting a movement which
will mean the organization of a re
serve numbering between 300 and 500
citizens.
) The long spell of dry weather had
cast a shadow of gloom over a por
tion of the Nebraska corn belt, but it
has been dispelled and, according to
the opinion of well posted grain and
railroad men, there is now every in- ,
dication of the state being in the front
ranks as a producer of all kinds of
foodstuffs again this year.
A steady downpour 6f rain that
continued during a greater portion of
Sunday night was general over a -large
portion of western Nebraska,
extending well into the western sec
tion. The rain not only broke the
drouth, but over the extensive area .
that was given a wetting the high .
temperature that had been general
for eight days was materially reduced.
RAINS IN THE WEST.
According to the morning reports
to the Union Pacific nearly all Sunday
night there was a gentle but regular
root-soaker rain spread over the en
tire country along the line from 1
North Platte west, extending entire
ly across Wyoming and Colorado into
Utah.
On the Nebraska branches of the
Union Pacific, both north and south
of the main line and west of the cen-'
tral portion of the state, there were
fairly heavy rains Sunday night and
now the weather is much cooler.
f Along, the Northwestern, west of
Long Pine, thew were scattered show
ers, but nothing in the way of a gen
eral rain.-, There has been a drop of;
twenty to thirty degrees in tempera-'
ture as compared with the corre
sponding hour pf Sunday morning.
There was no rain Sunday or Sun'
day night along the Burlington's lines'
in central and eastern Nebraska, but
from Wellfleet through to Cheyenne .
on the high line and from McCook
through to Denver, on the Repulican
river valley line, there were heavy
showers during the night and fdr a
distance of more than 100 miles
through the western part of Nebraska
the rain was general, the precipitation
ranging all the way from one-half .
to an inch. ' v '
Corn Little Damaged.
Reports to both the Union Pacific"
and Burlington indicate that the hot
wind of Sunday was general over
practically all of Nebraska and that
corn from 100 miles back from the
river suffered some damage. How
ever, the opinion prevails that in the
sections visited by rain Sunday night
the cereal will recover from the dam
age wrought and make a pr-etty fair
if not an average crop in the event
he weather conditions continue favor-
abie f: :
AU of 'the railroads operating out
into the state received reports on the
effect of the hot wind of Sunday.
Agents as a rule, after making their
own observations and after talking
with farmers, advise that up to Sun
day night, as a rule, through the east
half ot the state corn had not sus
tained any material damage.
Damage to Potatoes. '
Agents report that in most locali-.
ties in the state the potato crop has1
sustained great damage. in most
fields the vines have been killed. They
have turned brown, and in the hills
there are very few potatoes and those
that are there are small.
The Burlington's weekly crop re
port, having to do with conditions up
(Continued on Pat Two, Column On.)
Daniels Wants More Pay ,
For Naval Officers and Men
Washington, July 30. -Bills creating
new naval ratings in the ranks with
increased pay; to reimburse officers,
enlisted men and others for personal
property lost in the service; to raise
the daily food allowance to forty cents
from thirty, were urged before the
house naval committee today by Sec
retary Daniels.
The Sunday Score
Advertising in The Bee
(Warfleld Ajeney MtaaurtmenU) , ' ,
Again Good Gain
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1917INCHES
Local Display. ,.-781
Foreign Display. t 88
Automobile ........... S00
Classified 737
Total...,..,, 2,166
SAME SUNDAY LAST YEAR
Local Display. .". ....... 730
Foreign Display..,.,.., 124
Automobile ........... 284
Classified 605
Total
GAINS 302 &
,....1,804
INCHES
Keep Your Eye On The Bee.
t IMPROVING EVERY DAY.
r