7
THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1918.
11
myers m ii s
UVMkllU VI Ul H
ARMY AND NAVY
WIN MANY BOUTS
.
Delaney, McGoorty, 'Coulon,
Lahey, Brown, Moore and
Hatner Victors in
Semi-Finals.
. London, Dec. 12. At the close
tonight of the inter-allied boxing
tournament held in Albert hall, the
British army was given 50 points,
winning the king's trophy. The
United States army boxers received
59 points and those of the, United
States navy 32 points.
London Dec. 12. -The tearns of
the American army and navy, the
British army and navy and the
Canadian army were bunched close
ly at the end of the first day of the
boxing tournament here.
The point scores were: British
army, 21 British airmen, 21; Brit
, ish navy, 19: United States navy,
l64; United States army and Can
daa, 15 each; Australia, New -Zealand
and South Africa trailing.
, In the semi-finals of ,the welter
weight class, Cal Delaney, U. &
navy of Detroit, Mich., defeated
Swinnerton of the British air farce
on points.
Iii the light heavyweight division
Wring, of the British army, beat
Harry Greb, of the American navy,
of Pittsburgh. Michael O'Dowd,
of the American navy, of St. Paul,
world champion middleweight, beat
Harold Ralph of Canada on points.
Eddie McGoorty, of the American
army, of Oshkosh, defeated Chor
rocks of South Africa on points.
. It was the first appearance in the
tournament of McGoorty and
O'Dowd. , ,
In the semi-finals of the feather
weight class Eddie Coulon of the
American army beat Private Peals
of Australia. Coulon i comes from
New Orleans. F. C. Lahey." of the
American navy, defeated Quarter
master Sergeant Evan of the Brit
ish army. ,
In the semi-finals in the fly-weight
K. 0. Brown of the American army
defeated J. Percival of -tbt British
- irmy.
In the bantamweight class semi
finals Johnny Hughes, of the Brit
ish army,' was defeated by Pal
Moore, of ' the American navy.
1UVV1 LUU1L3 II Vila iUWlllJ)ll0l . Villi
In yesteday's bouts he defeated Pat
ten, of the British navy.
In the semi-finals of the middle
weight class, Private Augie Ratner,
of the American army, beat Private
Blanchard, a Canadian. Ratner
comes from New York City and was
formerly American amateur welter
weight champion.
In the final of the bantamweight
class. Pal Moore, United States navy,
of Memphis, defeated Jimmy Wilde,
the English champion, on ' points.
The decision of the judges was hiss
ed. "
No More Applications
: for Rooms in Athletic
. Club Will Be Received
No more applications for rooms
in the Omaha Athletic club can be
received for the present. As many
of the 60 sleeping rooms in the
building as the directors care to let
out have been taken. The directors
desire to keep a number of rooms
open for transient guests.
While most of the men who are
to live at the club are bachelors, a
number of, married men have taken
rooms for their owp convenience or
to entertain guests. Among them
.are George Brandeis, W. J. Foye,
J. E. George and Dr. B. A. McDer
mott. , ,
Others who have taken rooms in
the club are: W. P. Metzger, L. W.
Trester, George Riley. W. B. Drake,
Herman B. Peters, S. A. Wilson, C.
H. McKnight, George F. Rhein, A.
A. Taggart, L. C Doup, C. A. Mc
Gaw, .Charles Grotte, Harmon V.
Smith, Paul Wernher, G. R. Pink
ham, George Baker, Elwood, H. J.
Albers, Herman F. Met. M. Ur
bach, A. G. Printz, A. B. Lee, F. O.
McCaffrey and O. E. Berg.
Rumored Omaha May Get
- Twin City Ball Franchise
Minneapolis, Dec. 12. A. F. Tim
me, owner of the Milwaukee club
of the American Association, will
confer here today with T. T. Hickey,
president of the league, G. K. Bel
den and John W. Norton, owners re
rprtivplv of the Minneapolis and
Sr Paul rlnh at Timme'e ftnue.
The purpose of the meeting could
not be learned.
Reports that Chicago and Omaha
interests are endeavoring to obtain
the Twin City franchises could not
be confirmed tonight.
Romanoff and Reynolds
- to Wrestle at Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids, la., Dec. 12. Jack
Reynolds; a local favorite and hold
er of the welterweight championship
cf the world, will wrestle Billie Ro
, nranoff of Omaha, Neb., in this city
December 20. Farmer Burns has
consented to referee 'the match, f
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL FIRST.
jHawthorne school, Eighteenth
street and Missouri avenue, is the
. first city school to go "over the
top" in the present Red Cross drive.
All the children, teachers and jani
tors have become members and the
"100 per cent" sign has been hung
U1? f r- ' ' ' " : ' ,
BRINGING UP FATHER
' Copyright. 11T
International "w Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
fV '.OLt"V tfj
NK f TO ST DOWN
THE AN
1 .r-. e-
I
i j r
-1 THINK ME PPC
OCcAwS BETTER
9 r71 . :MStW-
If .
1 1 "i r r r j m l
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SKINNER
PACKING
;tqwviPANY
DUTTER
EGOS
TBAOt
1116-1118 - Doudlas St:
Tol-rGulasi52l
. , J
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, December 12, 1018.
Receipts were Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Official Monday H.440 12,078 19.021
Offlaclal Tuesday ...13,711 26,829 J2.195
Official Wednesday ... 8.498 19,760 18.154
Eitlmata Thursday ... 4.300 14,300 6,900
Four days this wk.40,949 72,962
Sam days last week. 44, 464 64,288
Bam days 2 wk. ago.32,337 50,996
Sam days 3 wks. ago. 48, 185 43,306
Sam days year ago.. 33,003 45,(74
66,270
21,121
40,192
65,164
44,812
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at th Union Stock yards, for 24 hours,
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday.
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's.
5 v ..
2 1
3 4 2 ..
44 41 9
St. P..
C. M. A
Wihh
Missouri Tactflc. 3 4
Union Pacific 44 41
C. & N. W., east 10 7
C. & N. W., west 35 69
C, St. P.. M. & O. 16 8
C, B. A Q., east 26 8
C, B. tc Q , west 32 39
C, R. I. A P., east 9 7
C R. I. & P.. west . . 3
Illinois Central... 4 13
Chi. Ot. West... 4 S
30
Total Receipts.. 182 197
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs.
Morris A Co. 887 3.081
Swift ft Co 1,383 3,818
Cudahy Pack. Co... 2,095 4.022
Armour & Co 1,604 3,999
SchwarU ft Co.. 687
J. W. Murphy 1,184
Lincoln Pack. Co...
8. Om. Pack. Co...
WUson Pnck. Co...
Hlgglns Pack Co...
John Roth ft Sons. .
Mayerowlch ft Vail
Cudahy, Kansas City
W B Van Sant 4 Co.
V. P. Lewis
Huntalnger ft Oliver
J. B. Root ft Co. ... .
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruss ft Co.
Rosenstock Bros....
P. O. Kellogg
Werthei'er ft Degen
Ellis ft Co
Sullivan Bros
A. Rothschild
M.-K. C. & C. Co...
Baker
Banner Bros
John Harvey
Jensen ft Lundgren
Dennis ft Francis..
Cheek ft Krebf . . . .
Cudahy Bros........ .... 481
Morris, Sioux Falls 215
Other Buyers 2,110 ....
Sheep.
1,218
970
1.370
1,065
183
47
16
41
6
635
8
442
64
270
44
19
35
76
48
111
93
67
68
81
18
683
2
34
24
3,554
Total 10,971 17,447
8,177
Cattle Offerings today were light, es
timated at 4,800 head of cattle, and trad
ing was active and 15g26c higher on all
ot th beef steers, both westerns and na
tives. There were no cholc natives In
the yards, but warmed up grades and
short feds sold at 114.00916.16. Compared
with a wek ago, bulk of th beef is
eelling around a quarter lower. Butcher
stock was actve and a quarter higher on
beat grades and canners were selling some
stronger than yesterday. Oood beef cows
are around a quarter lower than the best
time last week, canners ars 25 50c high
er. Stookera and feeders were strong for
the week on good kinds and steady on all
others.
Quotations on cattle: Cholc to prim
beeves, $17,00018.00. Oood to cholc
beeves, $15.00016.75 . Fair to good beeves,
$13.00 14.75. Common to fair beeves.
$.0012.7S. Oood to cholc yearlings,
$18.00917.50. Fair to good yearlings,
$12.00915.(0. Cholc to prim grass steers,
116.00 17.00. Fair to good grass beeves,
$13.00915.00. Common to fair grass
beeves, $9.00911.50. Mexican beeves. $8.00
910.00. Oood to cholc heifers, $9,009
12.(0. Good to cholc cows, $8.5011.00.
Fair to good cows, $7.5098.50. Commoa
to fair cows, $5.607.60. Prim feeders,
81i.609 15.00. Oood to choice feeders,
$10.00912.60. Fair to good feeders, $8.60
910.50. Common to fair feeders, $5,609
6.50. Oood to cholc stockera, $9,259
10.25. Stock heifers, $6.0097.25. Stock
cows, $5.(008.25. Stock ' calves, $6,509
9.60. Veal calves, $7(0013.50. Bulls,
stags, etc.. $7.0010.00.
Hogs There Was a liberal run of hogs
her today, estimates calling for 14,300
head, which, together with a holdover of
3,000 head, makes a'supcly of 20,000
head of bogs on sale. Th market opened
steady to 5 cents higher, at which prices
about half of th hoga changed hands,
with a bulk of $17.00 and $17.25. and tops
reaching $17.40. The market then cam
to a halt, and when trading was re
sumed It was dull and draggy, with bids
fully 10 and li1 cents lower than at th
opening, buyers not even looking at light
weight hogs.
V Sheep Receipts were estimated at
8,900 head, which, with carry-over from
yesterday, mads about 8,000 head of sheep
and lambs on" sale. ' The market was very
late la opening and trade wa decidedly
sticky, with a weaker tendency to fat
lambs. Most of th fat lambs are selling
at 'from $14.00 to $14.75. Demand for
sheep is broad at steady to higher prices.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, $14.(O014.9O;Uambs, fair to good,
$11.00914.50; lamb feeders. $13.60914.(0;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.(0911.25;
yearlings, fair to good. $.OO09.6O) year
ling feeders, $1.(0010.00; wethers, ' fat,
$10.00010.60; wether feeders, $8.(0010.50;
ewes, good to choice, $3.5009.00; ewes,
fair to Rood, $7.000150; . ew feeders,
$6,000 (.75. - .
, Kansas City Lire Stock.
Kansas City, Dec. 12. Cattle receipts
(.000, no southerns: steady to 10o higher;
prlmi fed steers, $18.00 0 $20.00; dressed
beef steers, $13.00 9 $18.00; Western
steers, $12.00 0 $18.00; southern steers,
$8.00 e $12.00; cows, $5.(0 9 $12.50; heif
ers, $7.0 0 $12.(0; atockers and feeders,
$8.(0 0 $14.25; bulls, $6.60 0 $13.50;
calves, $6.00 T0 $13.50.
Hog receipts 10,000, steady to 10c high
er; bulk. $17.10 0 $17.40; heavy, $16.90
0 $17.50; packers and butchers, $17.00 0
$17.(5; lights, $16.10 0 $17.40; pigs, $12.00
0 $14.00. r
Sheep receipt 1.000, !5a to (Oe lower;
lambs, $11.(0 0 $16 26; yearling. $10.(0
3 $11. 00; wethers, $1.00 0 $10.(0; ewes.
.00 0 $1.40; stock! and feeders, $1(0
I17.40. .'. - " (
Si. Louis Lit Stock. '
St. Louts. Dee. 11. Cattle receipts 5.000;
higher. Nativ beet steers, $11.(0 0
$1$.(0; yearling steers and heifers, $9.(0
0 $15.50; oows. $7.(0 0 $12.(0; stockera
and feeders. $3.50 0 $11.00; fair to prim
southern beef eteers, $7.71 O $15.00; beet
cows and heifers, $7.(0 0 $15.00; natlvs
calves, 7.T 0 $11.(0. ? -
Hog receipts 11.800, steady lights,
$17.25 O $17.40; pigs. $13.00 0 $10.00;
mlied and butchers, $17.15 0 $17.65;
good heavy, $17.(0 0 $17.10; bulk, $11.26
O $17.15. .. ,
Sheep receipts 1,406, steady: . lambs,
$15,00 0 $11.50; awes, $8.00 0 $9.00; can
ners and choppers $5.00 0 $9.00. ' '
Chicay Uto atork.
Chicago, Decl 12. U. S. Bureau of
Market Cattlel 2.000; market closing
2 Jo higher; calvea, 2Sc to tc lower; beef
cattle, good, cholc and prim. 115.25 0
UjXt.Ib common aad, medium. 11.69 .J
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.
The Prlc Fixing committee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices.
Brown sugar per pound.. .$.11
Sugar, per pound 11
Flour (Nebraska) I
24 pounds No. 1 1.50
48 pounds No. 1 2.90
Bulk, per pound.... 07
Hominy 064
Oswego cornstarch 124
Cornstarch .' 10
Corn Meal, per pound
White 05
Yellow 05
Corn Flour 05
Potatoes, per pound:
No. 1 Red 024
No. 1 White 02V4
No. 2 02
Butter, per pound:
Creamery, No., 1 71
Creamery, No. 2 63
Ebbs:
Selects, storage 54
No. 1, storage (0
Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrapped):
12-ounc single loaf 08
12-ounc loaf (2) 15
16-ounce loaf 10
24-ounce load 15
Crackers (Victory):
Oatmeal .20
Oraham 20
Corn 20
Soda 20
Rice (In bulk) per pound:
No. 1 15
No. 2 124
Barley flour 054
Rye Graham flour, 24-pound sack. 1.60
In bulk, per pound 07
Oatmeal (In bulk) per pound 07
Bfans. per pound:
Navy, No. 1 124
Pinto, best, No. 1 10
Bacon, per pound: -
No. 1 whole pieces wrapped 67
No. 1 whole pieces unwrapped .. .55
No. 1 sliced 65
No 2 whole pieces wrapped 64
No. 1 whole pieces unwrapped .. .63
No. 2 sliced C
Ham (whole):
No. 1 skinned 42
No. 1 regular 42
Shoulder 28
Lard, per pound:
No. 1 pure .35
Compound 30
Oleomargarine (in cartons) per pound:
No. 1 42
No. 1 15
Nut Butterlne (In cartons) 38
New cabbage, best quality, per pound 01
Corn Syrup (In cans): .
14 pounds 15
2 pounds 20
6 pounds 45
10 pounds 86
Note 1. These prices are for cash over
the counter.
Note 2. An additional charge may be
mads for delivery or credit to customer.
Same price for rye or graham. Bread
prices ar for cash and carry or credit
and delivery.
$15.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers,
JS.65 0 $13.75; canners and cutters, $6.00
0 $6.66; day quotations otherwise un
changed. Hogs 18,000; market strong, mostly Be
to 10c higher than yesterday's average;
day quotations unchanged.
Sheep 37,000; market 25c to 50c lower;
day quotations stand unchanged.
Stoux City Live Stock,
Slou City, Dec. 12. Cattle Receipts,
4,000 hesd; market weak; beef steers,
(8.00016.60; fat cows and heifers, $6.50
010.60; canners, $5.0006.50; stockers and
feeders, $7.00011.60; feeding cows and
heifers, $5.7508.25.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market (c
to 10c higher; light, $16.75017.10: mixed,
$17.00017.20; heavy. $17.00017.80; bulk
of sales, $17.00017.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,(00 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts. 8,500 head; market steady; steers,
$8.60018.00; cows and heifers, $6,000
16.00; calves, $6.00014.00.
Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head: market
lower; top, $17.40: bulk, $16.75017.30.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market weak; lambs, $11.50015.00; ewes,
$7.009-00.
New York Coffee.
Nw Tork, Deo. 12. Local coffee brok
ers sppear to be looking forward to an
active business when the market for cof
fee futures reopen for business on De
cember 26, as announced by the board of
managers lat yesterday. The rul re
stricting fluctuations to 1(0 for any one
day, did not seem to be reagarded as
likely to Interefr with business and It
was said that th re-establishment of a
hedging market would lead to Increased
aotlvlty In th cost and freight market
to replenish th much reduced available
supply. Otherwise no fresh feature was
reported In situation. Braslllan showed
continued firmness. Th early cable re
ported a decline of 25 rels at Rio, but
Santos was 100 rels higher on spots iM
175 and 225 rels higher on futures, with
later cables reporting a further advance
of 100 to ISO nls in th latter market?
Th local market waa nominally un
changed. Sales of Santos 3 and 4s were
reported In the cost and freight market
at 21.25c, London cerdlts.
New Tork General.
New Tork, tec. 12. Flour Easier;
springs and Kansas, $10.75911.00.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 1 red, $1,144,
track New Tork. ' s '
Corn Spot firm; No.. yllow, $1.6614,
and No. 1 white, $1.4 4 e. 1. f. New
Tork.
Oats Spot firm; standard, 834084.
Hops Firm; Pacific coast, 1918, 280
21c. '
Lard Easy; mlddsewest, $26.40026.50.
Other articles unchanged.
Chicago Produce,
Chicago, Dec. 11. Butter Market firm ;
creamery, 64 0 6 7 4c.
Eggs Market lower; receipts, 1.080
rases; firsts. 62 063c; ordinary firsts, (40
57c; at mark, cases included, (861o.
Potatoes Market lower; 4 receipts, 44
cars; Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulk, $1.(001.70; sacks, $1.701.7(.j
Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, '190
254c; springs, 24c; turkeys, 27c. ,
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 12. Turpentine
firm, (4c; salea, (0 bbls.; receipts, 6$
bbls.; shipments, (7 bbls.; stock, 20,212
bbls. '
Rosin Firm; sales, 720:' receipts, 41 ;
shipments, 880; stock, 71.269. N
Quote. B D E F. $11.(5 0 $12,674;
Q, $13,674 0 $12 174; H, $13.40 0 $13.76;
I, $13.81 0 $14.00; K, $15.60; M, $11.10 0
$16.15; N. 146 35 0 $11.40; WO, $11.60;
WW. IH.78V - si - ' , "
Evaporates! Apple and Driest Fruits.
New Tork, Deo. 12. Evaporated apples
firm. .
Prunee-f-Steady. '
Aprlcdta Firm. i'
Peaches Nominal ' '
Raisins Firm. ' .-
, . New York Metals. ;
New Tork, Deo. 11. Metal Un
changed. - . i
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. December 12, 1918.
Today's grain arrivals wer liberal for
wheat and light for corn and oats. Re
ceipts were 103 cars of wheat, 44 cars of
corn, 23 cars of oats, 9 cars ot rye and
10 cars of barley. Receipts' of wheat a
week ago wero 87 cars, corn (1 car and
oats 17 cars. Corn prices wer 1 to 1
cents higher with a fair demand In evi
dence. Oats advanced 14 cents. The
market for wheat was firm, offering sell
ing readily. Rye figures wer unchanged
and barley was a cent higher.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn .,
Oats ..
Rye . . .
Barley
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye
Today.
103
, 44
28
9
10
SHIPMENTS.
122
, 2
76
2
Barley 3
Chicago 215
Kansas City
St. Louis . . ,
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Winnipeg . . .
.. 70
.. 64
.. 463
.. 339
..1,030
Week. Tear
ago. ago.
87 16
61 33
17 32
4 3
7 1
I.
50 4
29 14
19 21
1 4
3 1
MARKETS,
t. Corn. Oats.
221 169
23 9
69 25
Unseed.
Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, $1.45. No. 4
white: 2 cars, $1.42. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars,
$1.46; 2 cars, $1.45. No. 4 yellow: 1 car
(old), $1.45; 4 cars, $1.43; 1 car, $1.42.
No. 5 yellow: 4 cars, $1.40. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, $1.44; 2 cars (new), $1.42; 1 car
(old and new), $1.42. No. 6 mixed: 1 car,
$1.42; 1 car, $1.41. Sample mixed: 2 cars,
$1.37; 2 cars (old), $1.36; 4 cara, $1.35.
Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 724c. Stand
ard: 1 car, 72 Ho. No. 3 white: S cars,
72 4c. ' No. 4 white: 1 car, 724c. Sample
white: 3 cars, 72c. No. 3 mixed: 2-6 ear,
(oats and wheat), 71 4e.
Rye No. 5: 1 car, $1.51.
Barley No. 2: 1 car, $1.00. No. 1: 1
car, 98c. No. 4: 1 car, 98c; 1 car (some
v.'heat), 98c.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 10 cars, $2.19; 1
cars, $2.18; 1 car, $2.17; 1 car (smutty),
$2.16; 2 cars (smutty), $2.16; 1 car (smut
ty), $2.14. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.16; 1
car, $2.15; 1 car (smutty), $2.13; 1 car
(imutty), $2,124; 2 cars (smutty), $2.11
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.12; 1 car (smutty),
$2.10; 2 cars (smutty), $2.09; 2 cars
(smutty), $2.08. No. 6 hard: 1 car, $2.06;
1 car (smutty1), $2.01. No. 1 northern
spring: 1 car, $3.19; 1 car (smutty), $2.16;
1 car (smutty), $2.16. No. 2 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.18; U car (smutty),
$2.13; (1 sacks (smutty), $2.13. No. 1
nortthern spring: 1 car, $2.15; 1 car, $2.14.
No. 4 spring: 1 ear (smutty), $2.09. No.
1 mixed: 1 car (smutty), $2.15; 2 cars,
$2.14. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $3.18; 1 car.
$2.16; 1 car, $2,11; 1 car (smutty), $2.08;
1 car (smutty), $2.13. No. 3 mixed: 1 car,
$2.15.
FINANCIAL
New Tork, Dec. 12. Reason for th
early hesitation and later heaviness of to
day's stock market ware provided by Di
rector General McAdoo's reoommendatlon
to congress, respecting existing rallrOad
conditions and the partial deadlock created
by the war boards refusal to determining
new prices of output for steel and Iron.
Despite Mr. McAdoo's qualified disavow
al of government ownership, his sugges
tion that federal control of th railroads
be extended to five years, cam as an un
pleasant surprise to financial and bank
ing Interests.
Ralls of high and low degree fell one
t two and one-half points, thelt reversal
soon spreading to numerous other Issues
dependent upon the prosperity of trans
portations. ' '
It was generally conceded that the re
action might have attained wider pro
portions, but for the figures Issued by the
Department of Agriculture, which esti
mated the value of the country's "Liberty
crop" at soma $600,000,000 In excess of
any previous record.
Steels and the general run of equip
ments, also coppers. In which th earty
relinquishment of government restrictions
is foreshadowed, reacted one to two
points, U. S. Steel evincing marked heavi
ness at the close.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago, Dec. 12. Excited Jump
ot
nearly 7 cents a bushel In th corn mar
ket today resulted from the government
orop report that the United States yield
of corn for 1918 had fallen short of even
domestic needs. Oats finished c to
l14e up. The outcome In provisions
was unchanged to 26c lower.
A general rush to buy corn began the
moment the market opened. Before the
tntlal stampede was at an end, the high,
est prices yet for the crop were reached,
and the May delivery, the most active on
the list showed an overnight advance ot
6 He at $1.37. Profit taking by fortunate
holders ld to setbacks form the top level,
but on the downturns plentiful buying or
ders were encountered, and for a while
fluctuations continued unusually rapid and
wide. All other Influences than the gov
ernment crop figures were Ignored, and
bearish suggestions that the abandonment
of acreage had been over estimated were
also brushed aside. During th last part
of the day, the surprise and flurry brought
about by the radical downward revision
in the government final figures quieted
down, but the greater part of the enhance
ment ot values remained unimpaired.
Oats sympathized only In a moderate
fashion with the sensational rise of corn.
The reason appeared to be the fact that
the oats yield reported wa pne of the
largest ever known.
Falling off In domestic demand tended
to weaken provisions. Packers were sell
ers despite record-breaking shipment to
the seaboard and notwithstanding; the
strength of corn and hogs.
Cash quotations: Corn No. t yellow,
nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.48; No. 4 yellow,
$1.8801.42.
Oats No. $ white, T4U07So; standard,
7440754-
Bye No. J, $1,82 4 01.824.
Barley 90c$1.06.
Seeds Timothy, $8.00011.00; clover,
nominal.
Provisions Pork, nominal; lard, $26.22;
ribs, nominal
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Corn
Jan. 1 35 1 37 135 , 1 35 132
Fob. 1 37 1 37 134 1 34 130
Mar. 1 37 1 37 134 1 35 130
May 1 37 1 37 .134 1 354 130
Oat.
Jan. 74 74 714 ' 734 72
Feb. -. 74 74 78 734 724
Mar. ' 73 73 73 734 724
May 74 74 73 ' 734 72
Pork. I
Jan. 48 87 48 87 48 62 48 62 48 75
May 45 15 Ot.20 44 80 44 90 45 00
Lard.
Jan. 26 43 28 42 26 17 26 22 20 35
May 25 85 25 90 25 75 25 75 25 77
Ribs.
Jan. 25 80 25 87 26 70 25 72 25 7B
May 14 95 25 07 24 90 24 90 24 90
. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec. 12. Corn $1,410
1.46. '
Oats 704 070.
Flax $3.5893.60.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Dec. 12. Corn December,
$1.42: January, $1.38.
Oats December, 744 bid; January,
714o bid. .
. .. ,
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 12. Corn De
cember, $1,424; January, $1.41; February,
$1,39; March, $1.39; May, $1.28.
i, liberty Bond. :
Nw Tork, Dec. J 2. Final prices on
Liberty bonds were: 34s. 07.60; first con
vertible 4s, 93.40; second 4s, 93.30; first
convertible 4 s, 97.20; second convertible
4s. 95.98; third 4s, 96.11; fourth 4,
95.90. .
Dry Goeds. V
New Tork, Dec' 11. Cotton Igooda and
yarns) were quiet today with price eas
ing. Raw - silk wa quiet Men' wear
and dress good marked tlra awaiting
government wool auctions.
Nw
New Tork Cotton.
Tork. . Dee,- 11. Cotton
elossd
fiuluth, Mian,, Deo, 1 J . JJnse ed t . I (Ji teady at a set adrajic U to tS fiolnU,
Am. Beet Sugar. .
American Can..
Am. Car ft Fdry.
Am. Locomotive
Am. Smelt. & Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref.. .
Am. Tel. ft Tel.
Anaconda Copper
Am. Zinc L. & S.
Atchison
AOftWISSL
Bolt, ft Ohio....
Cal. Petroleum..
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Ches. ft Ohio....
C, M. ft St. P...
Chi. ft North
C. R. I. ft Pac. o.
Chlno Copper. . . .
Colo. Fuel ft Iron
Corn Prod. Ref...
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar
Distiller's Sec...
Erie
General Electric
General Motor
Gt. North, pfd...
Gt. North Ore' c.
Illinois - Central..
Inspiration Cop. . .
I. T. Marine pfd.
Inter. Nickel
InteV. Paper
K. C. Southern..
Kennecott Copper
Loujs. ft Nash...
Maxwell Motor
Mex. Petroleum..
Miami Copper...
Missouri Pacific.
Montana Power..
Nevada Copper..
N. Y. Central...
N T, N H ft Hart
Norfolk ft West
North. Pacific...
Pacific Mall....
Pennsylvania ....
Pittsburgh Coal..
Ray Con. Copper
Reading
Rep. Irn & Steel
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway
Studebaker Corp.
Texas Co
Union Pacific
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol
U. S. Steel
U. S. 8teel pfd...
Utah Copper
Westing. Electric
Bethlehem
Sales. High. Low.
2,000 63 62
5,000 46 46
4,600 88 X
, 300 64 64
7,400 84 83
I 200 111 1114
1,900 103 103
6.000 664 5"4
1,000 944
1,600 112
8,300 6511
300 21
1,200 160
700 63
1,700 67
1,(00 46
600 100
1,600 274
300 38
95
111
63
21
159
62
57
46
99
27
38
8,400
6,000
900
800
1,800
300
200
800
600
300
2,200
36.500
1,400
300
300
1,700
300
1,100
22,100
600
4,300
500
2,100
1,900
4,900
400
1,100
300
1,600
600
1,100
4,600
1,300
11,600
5,200
11,200
1.600
1,600
400
60,900
47 46
68 57
814 31
49 49
19 18
162 151
127 127
97 97
31 31
98 98 -48
48
115 115
33 ' 32
32 32
21 204
36 34
1214 1204
29 29
167 163
25 26
27 26
77 76
19 19
78 77
35 4 34
107 107
96 95
84 34
47 46
47 47
124 22
84 84
76 754
102 101
(1 30
5J 61
19041 88
130 U9
102 102
98 97
2,400 79 79
2,400 43 43
Bid.
62
45
87
64
83
1114
103
65
11
94
111
64
21
159
62
674
,46
99
27
38
40
474
68
81
49
18
151
127
97
21
99
43
114
83
82
21
24
1204
29
163
25
26
76
19
77
36
107
95
84
47
47
22
84
76
102
30
61
189
129
102
97
118
79
43
(7
ew York Bonds.
TTi 8 !s reg.. 98 I. C. ref. 4j 84
U S. 2s ooup. 98 Int M. M. 6s... 101
U. S. $s, reg.. 83 K. C. B ret 6s.. 88
U. 8. 8s, coup... 83 'LAN un 4s. ..8
U S. Lib. 34 9760 M K ft T 1st 4s 68
U. S. 4s, reg 106 M. Pac. 4s' 4
U 8. 4s, coup. 106 Mont Power 6 91
Ani. T. Sec. 6 99 N. T. C. deb 6s 100
Am T ft T 0 (s 96 N. Paclflo 4s.. 87
Anglo-French 6 96N. Paclflo Is.... 01
Arm. St Co. 44 S70. SVL. ref. 4 87
Atchison gen 4i 86 P. T.fl T. 6s.. 95
B. ft O. cv. 4s 844,Penit. con. 44 98
B. Steel ref ( 88Penn. gen. 44a 13
Cen. Leather 6s 97 Reading gen. 4s 88
Cen. Pac. 1st 83 S L ft S F a 6s 71
C. ft O. cv."Ts 87 s. Pac. cv. 6s.. 103
C B ft Q joint 4s 15 Southern Ry ( 98
C M & S Po 4 82 T. ft P. 1st.. 80
C R I ft P ret 4s 75 'Union Pac. 4a 89
C. ft S. ref 44 804 U. S. Rubber 6s 87
D. ft R. O. ref 5s 69U. 8. Steel 6s.. 19
D. of C. 5 1931 82 Wabash 1st.... 96
'Erie gen. 4s .... 58 French gvt (s 103
Gen. Electric (s 101 Bld'Offered.
Gt. N. 1st 4s 10
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
1 Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
ft Co., 449-52 Omaha National Bank Build
ing, Omaha!
Stocks.- Bid. Asked.
Armour ft Co. prfd...; 102 101
Bur.-N'sh Co. 7 per c't pfd 100
Beatrice Cream. Co. pfd... 100 101
Cudahy Packing Co. com.. .129 130
Deere ft Co. prfd 15 ' 91
Qooch Mill, ft Ele. Co. pfd.,
!7 per cent "B" IT 110
Harding Cream Co. T per
cent preferred 18
Omaha i Roller Mills T per
cent iy.. ..!.. 96
Omaha A Council Bluffs , -s
Street Railway prefered.. 60 (S
Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 7 ,
per cent preferred 100
Swift International.. 44 , 45
Union Power & Light Co.
T per cent preferred 11 II
Bond i
Armour Co. ', 1119... .100 100
Braden Copper Co. 6's, 1931 954'. "
California, Stat of, High
way 44 per cent, aerially
1936-41 4
Cudahy Pack, Co. 7', 1921.1004 . 101
Dom. ot Canada 6's 1926... 964 17
Des Moines, la., City of,
44, 11-1-28 09 100
Federal Farm Loan 4s...l004 101
Kansas City Railway 7's.
121 i 91 T
Liggett ft Myers Tobacco
Co. 's, 1921 98 99
Puget Sound Traction Light
ft Power 7's, 1921 18 994
Seaboard Air Line ', 1919. 91 97
Swift ft Co. 6's, 1944...... 9$ ' 97
Russian 6's, per, 1M Rou
ble 164 165
Wilson ft Co. S's, 1928 04 H
'v ! New Tork Money. ,
New Tork, Deo, 12. Mercantile Paper
Six per cent.
8trllng Day bills, unchanged; demand,
$4.7570; cables. $4.7645.
Francs Unchanged. ''
Gutlder Demand, 41 l-l(e; cables,
41 0-lOc. ., "
Lire Unchanged.
' Mexican Dollar Unchanged.
.Tim Loans Strong; unchanged. "
'Call Money Easier; high, 0 per cent;
lew, 4 per cent; ruling rat, 0 per cent;
closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 0 pr
tiuy, last loan, 4. psr oeaQ
OMAHA PRODUCE
Oysters Northern standards, per gal.,
$2.95; full quts., 80c; full pts.. 46o.-North-rn
Selects, per gal., $3.35; full qt.. $8e;
full pt., 60c; Northsrn Counts, per gat,
$3.50; full qts., 95c; full pts., (5c. Chesa
peak Standarda, per gal., (135; full qts.,
70c; full pts., 40c. Chesapeake Selects,
per gal., $2.70; full qts., 75c; full pts., 45o.
Blue Points, per hundred, $1.60.
Wholesale prlcea of beef cuts, effective
December 9, are as follows:
.Loins: No. 2. 33c; No. 8. 17o. Ribs:
No, 1, 254c; No. 8, 16o. Rounds: No. 2,
23c; No. 3, 16c. Chucks: No. 2, 20c;
No. 3, 14c. Plate: No. 2, 14o; No. 3,
134c. -
Celery Mammoth, per doi., $1.25.
Whalemeat per lb., 20c.
Fresh Fish Catfish, O. S. Large, per
lb., 28c; Catfish, small and medium, per
lb., 22c; Halibut, very scarce, per lb., 28c;
Trout, per lb., 28c; Black Cod, per lb.,
16c; White, dressed, lOo, rd 28c; White,
small, dressed, par lb., 13c; Pike, per lb.,
30c; Black Baas, O. 8., per lb., 85c;
medium, per lb., 30c; Crapples, per lb.,
20-22c; Soles, per lb., 14c; Buffalo, per
lb., 18c; Carp, No. 1, per lb., 16c,
Fresh , Frosen Fish Catfish, large, per
lb., 25c,' small and mldum, 22c; Halibut,
per lb., 24c; Black Cod, per lb., 16o; Sal
mon, red, per lb., 22c, pink. 10c; Codfish
Steakers, per lb., 15o; Haddock, per lb.,
12c; Native Fall Mackerel, per lb.. 11c:
Tllefish, per lb., 18c; River Sturgeon, per
lb., 15c; Spanish Mackerel, per lb., 16c;
Silver Smelts, per lb., 10c; Whit Perch,
per lb., 12o.
Kippered salmon, per lb., S5c; smoked
white per lb., 22c; Finnan Haddle, market.
Delicacies Shrimp Peeled gal., $3.60,
headless, $1.76; Blue Points, per hundred,
$1.60; Little Nack Clams, per hundred,
$1.60; Large Clams, per hundred, $2.60;
Hard Shell Crabs, per do., $2.76; Jumbo
Frogs large black bull, per doz., $4.00;
Orass Frogs, per dor., 85c; Roe Shad, per
lb., 25c; Shad Roe, per pair, 75c.
Cider 14 gallon, Michigan. $7.00 I to
$7.50 keg. : '
Vegetables Onions: Red, 2c; white,
4c. Potatoes: No. 1 Ohlos, 24c; No. 1
white, 2 c; Neb. U. 8., No. 1 grade Ohio
or white, $1.75 to $2.00. Lettuce: Iceberg
head, $1.00 to $1.25 dozen; Iceberg head,
$3.50 crate; leaf lettuce, 60o dozen. To
matoes: $3.00 lug. Cauliflower: $2.60
crate; Colorado, 12o lb. Beets, radishes,
turnips: 75c dozen. Artichokes: $1.50
dozen. Shallots, carrots, parsely: 75o
dozen. Brussels sprouts: 15c lb. Spinach:
lOo lb. Hot house cukes: $2.00 to (5.00
dozen. Peppers: $L09 basket. California
Jumbo celery: $1.26 dozen. Squash: 24c
lb. Cabbags: 24o lb. Beets, turnips, car
rota, 240 lb. Parsnips: lo lb. Ruta
bagoea: 2c lb. Sweet potatoes: Cali
fornia crates for arrival, $5.60; hampers,
$2 50.
Fruits Oranges'. Florida Oranges, 118-250-288-324,
$5.00; navel oranges, 176-200-216-216,
$6.50; 160, $6.00; 126-288,
$5.00; 100-96-80, $4.00. Lemons: Sunkiat
300-360, $6.00; Red Ball, 300-360, $5.60.
Limes: per basket, $1.75 to $2.00. Grape
Fruit: Dr. Phillips, 64-64-60, $5.60; Dr.
Phillips, 96, $5.00. Satsumas: 4 boxes,
$5.00. Bananas: 7c lb. Pears: D'Anjous,
$5.00; boges, $2.60. Apples: Extra
fancy Staymen Winesaps, $3.00; fancy
Staymen Winesaps, $2.75; extra fancy old
fashioned Winesaps, $3.00; fancy old fash
ioned Winesaps, $2.76; choice old fash
ioned Winesaps, $2.60; barrel apples,
Baldwins, 2 grade A, per bbl, $6.00;
Russetts, 2 grade A, per bbl., $6.00.
Grapes: Imported Magalas, about De
cember 20, per keg, $8.00 to $12.00. Figs:
248-oz., $3.25.
Nuts Diamond brand walnuts: No. 1
3. S., sack lots, 33c, less 17o lb.; fancy
budded, sack lots, 38c, less 41o lb. Med
ium Brazils, sack lots, 83o lb. Filberts:
20c lb. Almonds: lOo lb. Pecans: 28o to
30c lb. Black walnuta: o lb. Mixed
nuts: 26o lb. Cocoanuta; Sack, $1.50;
dozen, $1.25.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers
and Cluxas: Case, $5.50; 4 cass, $2.85.
Shelled pop corn: 4 dozen lO.oi. pack
ages, $8.70; bulk, 124o lb. Three-B
honey: 1 dozen 6-oz. jars, $4.10; 1 dozen
16-oz. Jars, $5.40, Peanuts: Jumbo, raw,
20o lb.; roasted, 13o lb.; No. 1, raw, 17o
lb.; roasted, 20o lb.
New York Cotton Futures.
New Tcrk, Dec. 12. Cotton Futures
opened steady; December, 27c; January,
25.80c; March, 24.66c; May, 13.70c; July,
23.1(o. v
Plenty of Work In Omaha '
for Returning Soldiers
ifrs. Mabel Walker, formerly in
charge of the women's employment
bureau, has been placed at the head
of the soldiers' employment bureau
conducted by the Chamber of Com
merce, organized for the purpose of
finding work for Omaha boys who
entered the army and are now re
turning. The, soldiers' employment bureau
will maintain offices of the 17th
floor of the Woodmen building and
will furnish free service to the sol
diers. According to Mrs. Walker, at this
time there is no reason why any
returned soldier who desires work
should remain idle. She has several
hundred positions to give out. The
positions include about everything,
from the most common class of day
labor to high-salaried positions in
banks, railroad offices, manufactur
ing plants and business houses. '
Yank Boxers Win Three
Bouts in London Contest
London, Wednesday, Dec. 12. In
addition to the other bouts in the
inter-allied boxing tournament held
yesterday which were reported, F.
C. Laney, of the American navy, de
feated Corporal Bingham of Can
ada. Both men were featherweights.
Eddie Coulon. of the American
army, beat J. Davies, of the British
navy, in the featherweight division.
C. Delaney, of the American navy,
beat Wilkinson, of the British navy,
in the middleweight contest.
No New Government.
Stockholm, Dec. 12. Alexander
Feodorovich Trepoff, former Rus
sian premier, issued a denial today
that he is taking part in the move
ment to form a new-Russian gov
ernment here. . . -
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing winter meeting at Jefferson
Park, New Orleans. .Winter meeting of
Cuba-American Jockey elub sit Havana,.,
Base Ball Meeting of American asso
ciation dull owner at Indianapolis.
TennisAnnual meeting of exerntlvo
committee of United State National Lawn
fennls association at Mew York.
Automobile Annua.! convention of New
Tork Motor federation at Rochester.
Hockey Annual meeting of Canadian
Amateur Hockey association at Toronto.
Wrestling Central Association A. A. C
championship tournament at Chiracs.
Boxing Central Association A. A. V
liftmpioauttin taurauMnt at UJlnnkM.
MANNING GALLS
OFF MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL
Commissioner Towl Had Ar
ranged for Some Lantern
Slides Friday tyight;
k "Nothing Doing."
County Commissioner Towl in
vited the city commissioners, Cham
ber of Commerce, Real Estate ex
change and the public to a big meet
ing in the city council-chamber Fri
day evening to see lantern slides of
improvements being made in St.
Louis, shown by Harold Bartholo
mew, chief engineer of the St. Louis
City Planning commission.
Half an hour later City Health
Commissioner Manning heard 'of the
meeting. He called up Commis
sioner Towl and pronounced two
words: "Nothing doing." And all
Towl's arguments could not move
him.
"It would be absurd for me to be
asking all other meetings discontin
ued and then allow one right here in
the city hall," said Dr. Manning.
And so there'll be no meeting. v
The pool room proprietors of the
city have agreed to a voluntary ban
on their places of business. They
will allow only four persons to each
table two players and two specta
torsi All others will be excluded,
and the police have instructions to
see that the voluntary order is
obeyed.
Dr. Manning will go to Lincoln
next Tuesday for a conference,
called by Dr. William F. Wild, state
commissioner of health. Dr. Wild
has asked the mayors of every city
and town in the state to send repre
sentatives. His letter says: "We
cannot continue as we have been in
combatting Spanish influenza. We
must devise some better method,
which shall be followed throughout
the state. The situation is serious."
The letter says there will be no
"rag chewing," but a scientifip con
sideration of the situation.
AMUSEMENTS.
Phona
D. 494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matinee, 2:19; Night, 8:15 Thil Week
JULIUS TANNEN; MME. DORSE'S CELEBRI
TIES; ALBERT VERTCHAMPi Fisher A Haw.
ley: Con I Is A Glau; Bolllneer A Reynold! :
Emurion A Baldwin; Allied War Review; Or
heum Travel Weekly.
Matinee. lOe, 25o and 50. BoMi and Stall.
lOo and 78c. Nljht, IQe. 28c. 60c. 7o and 11.00.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
NEW SHOW TODAY
LEILA SHAW & CO.
"THERE SHE GOES AGAIN"
A Travesty PlayUt
MASON & AUSTIN 1
In Frolics of Comedy and Song
PAT BARRET
A Study, of Songs And Stories
BLACK A WHITE
Acrobatic Novelty
MAY ALLISON
in
"THE RETURN OF MARY"
LLOYD COMEDY
MUTT AND JEFF
PATHE NEWS
TONIGHT
and
SAT.
MAT. SAT. BEST SEATS, $1.00
Oliver Morosco Present
CHARLOTf E GREENWOOD
"SO LONG LETTY"
NITES, 80c to $2.00
S Days, Startlnf
Mat. Sua.,
Dee. IS
Special Mat. Tuesday uii 'Thursday
R. M HARVEY Presents th
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
THE LARGEST AND HIGHEST
CLASS MINSTREL SHOW EN ROUTE
GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
40 Minstrel Kings and Queen 40
Including Famoua Balled Singer,
Entrancing - Dancars, Novslty Enter
tainers, Expert Comedians, - Instru
mental and Vocal Soloists. A Twenty
Piece Band, very man a Sololat.
A CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
Popular Minstrel at Popular Price
Night Prices, 25c to $1.00
v Matinee. 25e and BOc
AMERICAN PLANS
SCHEDULE OF 140
6AMESF0R 19T9
Season to Open About May 1 ;
Club Owners Decide to
Reduce Player Limit
v from 25 to 21.
.
Chicago, Dec. 12.-Afler recon.
mending the adoption of a HO
game schedule for next season,
opening about May 1, the annual
meeting of the American league was
adjourned late tonight to meet in
joint session with the National
league in New York on January 16,.
to consider problems confronting
the resumption of base ball. A com
mittee from the National association
of minor leagues will be invited to
attend the joint meeting.
A move in the path of retrench
ment was the decision to slash the ,
club player limit from 25 to 21
men, starting 15 days after the pen
nant race has begun. But' in order
to take care of the players in the
military or naval service, special
amendment was passed, so each club
owner will be permitted to retain
returned soldiers and sailors on his
roster for 30 days. During thi
period, these players will not be in
cluded in the player limit. If at, the
end of that time they are deemed of
major league caliber they will au
tomatically be regarded as regular!
and other players must be dis
missed to make room for them. . i
The club owners voted to retain
the National Base Ball commission
as now constituted. A vote of con
fidence was passed for August
Herrmann, chairman of the com
mission, whom the National league
recently opposed for re-election.' "
Charles A. Comiskey, president
of the Chicago club, was re-elected
vjee president of the league. The
presidents of the Boston, New York;
Cleveland and Chicago clubs were
named the new board of directors. -
The 1918 pennant was .officially
awarded to the Boston club.
"Strangler" Lewis Wins '
Two Falls from Dr. Roller
Montreal, Dec. 12.-Sergt.
"Strangler" Lewis of the American
army secured a decision over Dr.
Roller here last night by winning
two straight falls in a catch-as
catch-can bout. Lewis, who is an
aspirant for the heavy weight title,
was forced to go the limit. The first
fall took more than an hour, the sec
ond less than two minutes, .
Shipke to Cuba. T
Washington, Dec. 11. (Special
Telegram). Bill Shipke. "Sailor
Bill,' former captain of the Omaha
team who spends the winters with
the "Ponies" in Cuba, has been
granted a passport to go to Havana
through the efforts of Congressman '
Lobeck. - j
FHOTO-PtAYS.
LOTHROP LOTHROP
Today and Saturday
NAZIMOVA In v ,
"TOYS OF FATE"
Today
Mat., 2:18
Ev'ng, :IS
FIFTIETH TIME TONIGHT
D, W. GRIFFITH'S Suprema Triumph
"Hearts World"
The Sweett Lev Story Ever Told
Ev'ng, 85c to $1.50; Mats., 25c to fl
Symphony Orchestra Complete Effect
If GLAUM J1
M in "THE GODDESS) ;
M i I &lr ...
Presents
Charles
mm.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" J
i act TiMre timi A V ais
I I I IVI m wrm a
Evng . 25-SO-TS-$l
iSO
' 1 C he e r U p . A mer ica r '
Tomorrow ' (Sat.) Mat and All Week
SaBi15iW er Show
LADIES' OIMC MATINEC WEEK DAYS.
EXTRA! toniteO
Perfect Figure Contest
upon to Ail Local model. J
Handsome Trophy Cup to Winners.
IS THERE A VENUS
Der.llLO in Omaha?
IN
"THE STRING BEAN"
PTOSES
S0
TOM MIX
m
NOW- STOPS SATi NITE
flOROTn
BATTLING JANE
Also Two-Part CtjVnAf