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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1921)
JL THE BEE: UM AH A, MUM DAT, JUL 4, 1931. Classified Advertising Rates l$o per tin (count ill wordi to lint) 1 dsy ia per lin per day, consecutive days 1S per Una per day, T consecutive days l is per line per day, fO eontecutive days Ha ads taken for less than a total of Sdc. The, rales applj either to tha Daily , or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap ' pefer in both morning and evening daily papers for the one chart. CONTRACT RATES ON APPLICATION Want ads accepted at the following of fice : MAIN OFFICE Uth and Farnam gts. South Sid 49 South 24th St. Council Bluffs 15 Scott St. WANT ADS RECKIVED BY PHONE ATLANTIC 1000 THE BEE will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement ordered for more than on time. CLOSINO HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Evening Edition 11:46 A. M Morning Edition 9 :00 P. M. Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday DEATH ft FUNERAL NOTICES. HAMPTON Mrs. A. J., July 2, 1921; aged !'. Funeral Tuesday, July I, from C. C. llaynrs chapel. Twenty-fourth and Amos, at 3 p. m. Interment Forest l.awn remotcry. FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BKBT. ' arrow AM B ULAN CEm" Thirty-third and Fsrasm. , HULSE & RIEPEn"" FIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 701 South lth (St. Jackson 1226. HEAFEY & HEAFEY Undertakers and Embalmers. Phone HA. 266. Office Still Farnam. FOR AMBULANCE call Market OflSO. Korlsko Funeral Home, 23d and O fits. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON 1(14 Douglas St. Douglas 8244. I,. Henderson, 1M9 Fnrnam. Jackson 1218. JOHN BATH. IMI4 r'srnani. Jackson 1(00. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS LOST Black Gladstone bag, containing papers of value, also personal belong Ings. Liberal reward offered for re turn ot papers. Finder may keep bag and contents.- Call Jackson 2832. iOST One brown suitcase.ebetween Union Station and 20th and Farnam, via Doug las from 10th to 24th. about 1:30 Thurs dsy evening. Finder rail Doug. 1341, or Kenwood litt. Liberal reward. FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele phone Tyler 800. W are anslous to re store Inst articles to rightful owners, t OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. ItY. COMPANY. LOST A ladies' purse, between 340 Ne brsska avenue and Carter lake, on '. boulevard. Finder please return ' to Stewsrt -Seed store and receive reward. LOST KOLINSKY FUR SCARF, SATUR DAY NIGHT. ON FARNAM ST. DOUG. 8526. LIBERAL REWARD. PERSONAL. JB. F. WURN v Optometrist and optician, announces the removal of his office from Brandels biuldlng to 65, 677 Brandeis Theater building, Omaha. . 675, 677 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING THE SALVATION Army Industrial homo solicits your old clothing, furniture, magasines. We collect. We distribute. Phone Douglas 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect - our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodsje St. FROM this data I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Frances. HARRY BUFORD. LOST Black traveling bag at Burlington Union station, containing lady's wear ing apparel. Call Walnut 5560, Reward. AY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS A SWOBODA. 1416 FARNAM STREET. PIANO pupils, beginners or, f advanced. Mrs. Nepodal. Walnut 615V PIANO pupils, beginner or advanced. Mrs, wepoaal, waipuc jt, ELECTRIC baths,' and massage. WE 2911. MASaXaff-'iYJ North Seventeenth Street. Swedish massage, massutse.209 8.30. D. 6877. RENT HOOVER vacuum, $1 up. Har. 1071. ELECTRIC batha and massage. Web. 2911 SWEDISH massage. 313 Neville Block. MASSAGE Call Douglas 9649. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordion Pleating. ACCORDION, aid-?, knife, sunburst, box pleating, covered buttons, all sires and styles; hemstitching, plot edging, eye let out work.- buttonholes, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. tot Brown Blk. Jackson 1936. Neb. Pleating A Button Co., 180 arnaro St. 2d floor. Doug-las (670 Contractors. OARAGE, 1100 and up; house remodeling, screen porches, new and repair work; satisfaction guaranteed, W. Stephens, 4409 S. 22d. Market 0627. PATCH plastering, cement work a special. . ty. Phone Walnut 0997. , A. Pettlt. BRICK plasterer and cement, new and repair work. J. Nau. Walnut 4667. - Corsetiere. HATTIE Putnam Nubone Corset Shop. s 102 Karbach Blk.. At. 2992. Dancing Academies. TfaLPino " Schobl for Dancing. 2424 X. I.UC Farnam. Douglas 7860. . Detectives. ! RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway Ex. Bldg, J A. 2066. Night, KEN.,38121 JAMES ALI.Vn, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence - secured' In all eases. Atlantio 1136. Hauling. Baaem't clean, haul., reas. HA. 0736 Kodak Finishing. FILMS developed; printing and enlarging. Write for prices., The Ensign Co., 607 Howard St. FILMS developed, one-day service. Kase Studio, 213.-29 Neville Blk. BR ITT Printing Co.. 7 Elks Bldg. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS 3. W. MARTIN, patent atty., 1714 Dodge. Painting and Paperhanging. PAPERS AKGING, painting, varnishing. floors waxed, paper cleaning. 'WA 4567. Furs. WE remodel your furs and make them ' Ilk new. Furs stored and Insured against all losses. KM ESTER ALASKA FUR CO., 103 8. 16th. Douglas 7333. Miscellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS "wfth to buy back at small profit. GROSS JEWELRY CO.. 402 N. 16th St Doug las (049. JUST mail your roll of films and your address, we da the rest. The Lake Studio Kodak Finishing Dept.. 2606 N. 24th St. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made over In new ticks at half the price of new bed. 1907 Cuming. Jackson 2467. RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single. 35c double -edge, 46o dot. Mall orders so llcited. Omaha Sharp Co. 103 N. 16th. JfEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus, LeBron Electric, til 8. 13th St., Omaha. SOGERS Confectionery Store, 24th and Farnam St.. Jackson 0127. (VHITELY. tire and radiator man; reas. prices; work guar. 320 8. 13th. DO. 6603. Omaha. Towel Supply. 307 8. 11th. JA. 062J FOR SALE. Furniture and Household Goods.4, run MTU RH FOR BALE. . y ' On Tuesday. July I. 1921." beginning -at a'clock a. m.. I will sell at public auction all th furniture and other per sonal property now storad at No. 2606 Ames Are. T. J. SHEEHAN, Jr.. Adm. ATTRACTIVE apt for rent to couple buy ing furniture, sold at a big sacrifice) party leaving elty. Call at 426 Dart- - moor Apts., Sunday or Monday. . Pianos and Musical Instilments. ROBBIN at MYERS ELECTRIC FAN. DIRECT CURRENT. 12-INCH. SIX BLADES, RUN ONLY SIX WEEKS, -PERFECT CONDITION. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. CALL HARNEY FOR SALE. Pianos and Musical Instruments. GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drume, xylophones, ate. Instructions, repairing;. Address 2741 Davenport St. for catalog-. Phone Harney J47. Try Smith's pedal. FOR riAI.E Uoort coal range and few pieces of furniture. ITarney 0041 eve. ntngs, Walnut 4803 days. NO. 14 genuine Virtrola for aale at a big sacrifice; party leaving city. Jjan moor Apt.. Sumlay or Monday. ? Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS ' AND ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES bought, aold. rented and repaired. Solo agents tor the CORONA. Get our prices before you buy. Eery machine -uarsnteed. Central Typewriter Exc. Jackson 4120. till Farnam. rROTECTOGRAPHS, F. A E.'s; bargains. (10 Fnrnam Bldg. Miscellaneous Articles. SEWING MACHINES . We rent, repair, self needlea and parts. MICKEL'S " 15th and Harney Douglsa 1973. TRUNKS and traveling goods. High class goods at low prlcea. We Jake your old trunk In on a new one. We do repairing. Alfred Cornish Co., 1210 Farnam SC. CLOTHING cabinets for sale. 4 Grand itaplds floors, clothing rases in good condition. Will sell at $150 each. F. Goldberg, Nebraska City, Neb. "WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show cases, etc. Omaha Fixture supply uo. S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724. C A TP IT" C BARGAINS. 12th Farnam. JLiO j. J. Pert Derlght Safe Co. FOR SALE New Home sewing machine. $12. 2961 Farnam. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bought, aold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. -D. 6140 WANTED SITUATIONS. Male. noon all-around restaurant man with manager's experience. Good appearance and reference; 16 years' experience. Ad drcsa Box Y-1678. Omaha Bee. Female. WIDOW, 32, with daughter, 15, desires position as housekeeper for refined widower or bachelor: prefer city. Can give first -class references. Address Box Y.1682, Omsha Bee. HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRES8E8. Watch tha Domestic column of Th Bee. Lota of good -places are always advertised. Don't miss them. Laundry and Day Work. HAND laundry, rough dry, lOo pound: flat pieces Ironed, 10c pound. Mrs. De Long, Prop.. 4010 Ames Ave. Kenwood 4333. HELP WANTED MALE. Professions and Trades. WANTED Plumber's helper: must be able to handle tools; state I qualifications; must be A-l; non other considered. Address P. O. Box 441. North Platte, Neb. ' WANTED Car men with four years' ex perience for Omaha. Apply to Super- intenaenc uniana snops, u. . . . 11th and Cass Sts. ' MOLEIt BARBER COLLEGB. 110 So. '4th. Writ for catalog. Omaha Bee. . la -Be EN. FIREMEM brakemen. beginners 1150 later I2S0 monthly. Write Hallway, box 1680, Omaha Bee. ' WANTED First- class pattern maker for wood' or metal patterns. -Auureao v-o Omaha Bee. Salesmen and Solicitors. WANTED S'or either men, women or children during your spare time sen in- commodity used by every house wife; varv attractive nrizes offered with very little effort Write us for full particulars. M. & F. Chemical Co., 207 N. 13th, omana, jnco. 1 MUST , have two men with cars as pltv Hftlesmen. IT vou are a nusuer, within 20 days you ought to make 2350 n tlRn nei- month. SeA Mr. Smith. M. L. Smith & Co., 208 Leflang Bldg. 16th and Capitol. - Miscellaneous. amv intciitranfr nerson mav earn itood In coma corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; No canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for freo booklet. National vresa pureau Buffalo, N. Y. 1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR TTncIa Bam'a Shoes at 11.90 Per Fair. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 706 N. 16th. WANTED A. wash man. Dohse Wet 'Wash Laundry. 3024 Lariraoro Ave. Kenwood 2717. HELP WANTED FEMALEX Stores and Offices. YOUNG LADIES who. desire So prepare . for stenographic or accounting posi tions, to enroll In our complete office training courses. By our method you -will succeed and we will secure a po sition for you. Call and see us and get our catalog. Tuitions payable monthly. Dworak School ot Account ing, 2nd floor Wead bldg., 18tft and Farnam. Professions and Trades. uriwTffn nrlvht IntAtllvent vouna WO' men. see 18 to 20. at east one yr. high school, to take up nurses training. At. "fantio Hosp. Training School.. Atlantic, la. - Household and Domestic. girls . Watch ths Domestic Column of Tha Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and homelike plaoes always advertised. Saleswomen and Solicitors. SALESLADIES that think they can sell guaranteed first mortgage real estate gold bonds and that have a large ac quaintance In and around Omaha write at once, Arthur H. Thiel, sales mana ger, Suita 431-2 Frances building, Sioux City, la. ' Miscellaneous. ANY Intelligent person may earn good in come corresponding for newspapers: all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; -subjects suggested. Send for free booklet. National Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. ' HELP WANTED. Male and Female. CLERKS Men women, over 17, for postal . mall service; 1120 month; experience unnecessary. For Jree particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard, former crvll service examiner, 909 Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C. WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn barber trade: big demand, wages while learning: strictly modern. Call or write 1403 Dodge St Trl-Clty Barber College. EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete courses In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short hand and typowrittng. railroad and wireless telegraphy, civil service and all English and commercial branches. Write, call or phone Jackson 1565 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLES COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. Van Sant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools. 220 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 6890. GLASGOW. ANNIE E., voice and piano. 603 Karhach Block. Jackson 1081. BUSINESS CHANCES. f. TIRE STORES. Ona located at North Platte doing a business of 136,000 a year. Best location In town; wlll take 11,000 to handle. One located in Iowa near Omaha, do ing a business of 230.000 a year. Most up-to-date place In Iowa: will take 13.000 to handle. Either place will make better than S,000 a year profits. - ' ASAIR-LEE RUBBER CO.. 2030 Farnam St, Omaha. THE Buol garage offer for sah the fol lowing new gooda, f. o. b. Randolph, Neb.: Fordson tractor and Oliver plow. -$700.00 Roderick Lion tractor disc 75.00 Flexible harrow.... 45.00 Tractor spreader with tongue and seal ! .." 145.00 WANTED A first class Greek chef; up to date; must have 23,000 cash to buy my Interest. Salary 1100 per month. Address P. O. Box 164, Grand Island, Neb. FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. TWO very pleasant furnished rooms in suite, north, east and south" exposures; good location: walking distance. 100 S. S2d Ave. Harney 1615. DESIRABLE south room for gentlemen, ! modern private home. Harney 0226. ' FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARE TOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS? Or have you planned on making change, which will be more convenient for you? f eo, then call The Be Want Ad Dept., Tyler 1000. and we will not only furnish you with a complete room list or choice vacant rooms in umana, but also keep your number on our Want to Rent" list for further refer ence in -case you wanted to make an other change. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all renders ana anver tlsers of Tha Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time. Atlantio 1000. Want Ad Dept MCELY furnished room on Farnam car- lino. 3334 Harney. Har. 72.1. FURNISHED room and sleeping porch llanscom park district. Call ha. hub. COOL, nicely furnished room: modern private home: 14.60 week. Harney agio NICE, clean sleeping room. Jtl N.18th St. Housekeeping Rooms. r.AI.I. FOR COMPLKTE LIST OF HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS IN CJTT. Wi. HAVE, THE BEST IN CITT. CALL TYLER 1000. WANT AD, ASK ABOUT OUR PER ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000, WANT AD. SUITE of housekeeping rooms, suitable for two or three aauus: moaern pn. vats home: walking: distance: good location: also garage. Call Harney 1615. 100 S. !2d Ave. TWO OR THREE light housekeeping roems In Kouutze addition. weDSter 4079. LIGHT housekeeping rooms; walking die tance. 2828 Capitol Ave. Harney zs. TWO housekeeping rooms. HAR 1141. Board and Rooms. A home without Its care and expense, A home for business people. M..I. b vnr.fi na vou s-et at The Club. An easy chair on the cool veranda after. Ask the person living mere. TUB MERRIAM HOTEL. 108 S. 26th St. Phone DO. 2076. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS. ANDIF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOU't UUK tuiurur. icj LIST OF ROOMS. ' - COOL south room with board for 3, Hanscom park, 18.60 wk. Harney 3166. DAY board or by week; modern, 1026 Ave. C; phone Black 3674, council muna, SOUTHWEST room with' board, prefer gentlemen, 19 week. Call WA 6638. LARGE room with sleeping porch, for 2 ar 3; private home. 4216 Farnam: 2224 DODGE Room and Board, FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Unfurnished. A WELL arranged five-room apartment in one -of Omaha s most aes.raDie ana newest buildings. 23 Mount Vernon, 626 South 31st Street. . PETERS TRUST COMPANY, "Where Omaha Rents." Atlantic 0541. 17th and Farnam Sts. TPiv inrirA comfortable rooms. 875. No. 9 Georgia apartment. 1040 , South 29tB Street. . PETERS TRUST COMPANY "Wher Omaha Rents." Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts. FOR RENTT-rTwo-room apartment. Park Ave. Hickory & Seybold, 226 City Nat Douglas 6008. GOOD E-room modern month. Harney 1569. apartment; $35 HORSES AND VEHICLES. GOOD saddle ponies for hire byq the hour. 2215 Izard Street. Atlantio 1959 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Oldsmobile Sedan, like new. Will sell at a real bargain, Call Harney 6066. Ask for Mr. McHenry. Will give terms -to responsmie parties, Jordan 5-Passenger Demonstrator touring car. 5066 Ask tor Adrian. Call Harney BARGAINS. IN USED CARS. 1919 Hudson Super-six. 1919 Hudson speedster. One Ford roadster. Davis Six touring. Allen touring. , Call Vinton Garage. Atlantic 3587. LATE model 4-passenger 'Hudson speeder, equipped with steel wheels and cord tires. 'CALL HAHNEY 5066. ASK FOR MR. JONES. WK -sell "used, not abused cars.' That is not all wa will buy your car for cash and sell It back to you on time. SALEADAY CAR CO.. 40th and Farnam. Open until :a p. ,m. SOME bargains In used Ford cars. mo Caffrey Motor Co. The' Handy Ford Service Station, ""h and Jaclwon. Douglss 3500. ONE 1918 Buick touring car, $6o0. One 1917 Auburn touring car, $450. Call Harney 090 5-PASSENGER 1920 Peerless, like new, priced right for quick sale; will take small car as part payment. Walnut 3870. USED cars bought and sold. Cbalkin Stearns Auto Co. 2010 Harney. Doug las 7026. ' . FORD coupe, like new. Racine tires, other extras. Terms. 2654 Farnam street, Harney 0676, Mr. Hellen. ' NEW and used cars bought 4 ad s sold. Goldstrom Auto Salea. 1311 Harney. USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 2210 Farnam St. FOR SALE 4-wheel auto trailer. Call Atlantio 3587. Repairing and Painting. WHITE garage; gen. auto repair, atorage and auto painting; aay ana mciu ice; all work guaranteed. New manage ment. Glen Morse. 723 8. 27th, JA. 0422. elites & Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 26th. HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 812 8. 24th. Squire's garage. 2619 Farnam St H. 0644. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. COMPLETELY furnished 2 and 3-room apartment, private oatn ana mower, walking distance. Brown Apts. 608 N. 21st. Douglas 6644. v ' 4 ROOMS and bath, everything furnished, reasonable. Call Douglas lilt. Unfurnished. Peters Trust Company, Specialists In apartment management,. MODERN brick aoartments at 21st and Burflett streets. Excellent; bli rax ion block. - " 6-ROOM apt- second floor, $47.50. Maple Court 18 Maple, can janitor, w c ONE-ROOM. J-room accomodation; new. $37.50. DO. 6537. 1801 Vinton. FOR RENT Business Property 8EE P. D. WEAD. 110 & 18TB ST. WANTED TO RENT. MOVING AND STORAGE. FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO. STOBifll MOVING. PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS, 't REASONABLE RATES. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 0288. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving, packing and shipping. nuim riv ivn BTOnAfilC CO.. 806 South lth. Douglas 4163. , METROPOLITAN VAN.and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantio 8400. UNION TRANSFER CO. Let us estimate your moving, packing and storage. 1605 Davenport JA. 2908. FARM LANDS. Nebraska Lands. 640 ACRES. 1 mile from Halsey. Tho mas coupty, Nebraska, fine stock and farming' propoaition, a big sacrifice for Immediate sale; small payment down; Writs H. R. Gallln: would consider ex change. Box 18, Chester, Neb. FINANCIAL. Real Estate -Loans. HELD Land Co., insurants. e05 re. I t.1.1... losn. .n,1l 054 Military Ave. i FINANCIAL. Real Estats Loans. W have cash en hand to loan on Omaha residences. B. H. I.OUGEE. INC, 688 Keelin Bldg. - OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101 Ortv Nat Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1716. 81 OA to 110.000 made cromotly. F. D. WEAD. W,nd Bldg. 210 8. 18th St Miscellaneous. 1ST MORTGAGES bought Ja. 1180. REAL ESTATE WANTED. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see FOWLER & M DONALD 1120 City Nat Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1428. WIS SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE' HOMES C. B. STUHT CO.. City Nafl Bldg. Douglas 8787. LIST homes and Income property with OHUEMU KtSAliTX CO., 141$ 1st Nat, Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1966. HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want to sell your property r 1,1st it witn C. A. Grtmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. BIRKETT REAL ESTATE Sells, Rents, Insures 860 Peters Trust Bldg. - Jackson 0633. THE DM Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO., 1501 Dodge St. Douglas 1345. LIST with ua. We guarantee results. RTTFB RBALTY CO.. 715 Bee. DO. S45. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. EIGHT-room house; exchange for, cot' tage or bungalow. Bee, Box A-58. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee DUNDEE. Six rooms, two-story modern home, oak and white enamel finish. Furnace heat. Owner leaving the city. George and Company, Tyler 3024. v Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored: KB. 1409 REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES LAKE SHORE PROPERTY. For sale,' beautiful tract pn Clear water- lake, secluded location, but close to - popular resorts, near Annandale, Minn-, about five acres with over 700 feet of shore line, fins trees, one-story, five-room house with foundation, plas tered and decorated and furnished, In fact an all-year house, and other equip ment including Ice house with Ice; de sirabla location for summer home, (0 miles from Minneapolis on concreta road. Buildings located so that property-can be-divided.1 Immediate pos. session. Price $6,000. Terms. Owner, E. O. Shafer, 60S Nicollet Ave., Min neapolis. Minn. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. . ' New Bungalow. , 3427 Seward St 6 large rooms, built in buffett, bookcases, ,etc. Finished in oak, stained to auit purchaser; furnace heat; full basement; garage for one car. Prica $6,760. Terms. t- .George and Company, r Atlantio 3024. ' ' - FOR SALE St. Johns district, six rooms and bath, modern except neat; large lot 60 by 117; 14 block to car, 2 blocks to school. $4,760. Good terms. Call Walnut 0879. .,.. Omaha Real Estate and Investments. J0HN;T. BOHAN, (21 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880. D. B. BUCK St CO. buy and sell homes. North. 4720 N. 19TH 8T. Good 6-room house. moaern except Beat iou. oaianca monthly. Creiah. 608 Bee. JA. OaOO. ' 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Douglas 1780. SOUTH FRONT; 6 rooms; sunroom; frame and stucco bungalow; garage to matcn. Alfred Thomas & Son. Jackson 0064. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest ment 642 Peters Trust Dons;. 8097. South. FOR SALE 5-room house, 2717 D st. Price $1,500; terms liberal. - call zat D st - 1 Miscellaneous. TWO splendid residences, exceptionally low prices, $i4,oog and 7,&uo, respec tively. . ' Vs. , Mads A. Hansen," 301 Kartach Bldg. Wa Mak Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS Monthly Installment Plan, ; Prepayment any time. ' ' Also "' Ijans on Business Properties Liberal Optional Privileges. Reasonable Commissions. , COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS. . Notice is hereby civen. that the County Clerk. Frank Dewey. Court House, Omaha, Nebraska, will receive sealed bids up o and. until 12 noon. Tuesday. July 1 a, 921. for fumishlna window shadea in the restoration of the Douglas County Court House, Omaha, Nebraska, according to specifications approved by the Board of County Commissioners and on file In the office of the County Clerk. Bids to be ad dressed to Frank JJewey, county ciem, Omaha. Nebraska, enclosed and sealed In properly endorsed envelope.. Copies of specifications can be obtained from the county fiera or irom me chltecta. John Latenser Sons, upon ap niiP.(inn All hiris to he submitted on hlank -rnnosals which' will be furnished upon application to the County Clerk or the Architect ... Each Bidder must submit with his pro posal a certified check or cash In a sum equal to Ten Per Cent (10 per cent) of SUCH proposal, as a guarantee vi i ceptance of the contract if awarded, said check to be drawn In favor of Frank Dewey, County Clerk. - Bids will be opened by this Board at the hour of 12 noon on, Tuesday, j my j -. 4- ihAii ,eetine chamber, but said Board will reserve to itself the right to reject any or all bids received and to waive Irregularities in the bids. All work to be completed witntn imny uj. nu... ,h nt the aienin- of the contract. By order of the Board of County Com missioners ot uougias -ou"lJ','r"'"""", Juns 29, 1921. . HBAPill - County Clerk. J-30-J-1-2-4-S-6-7-8-9-11. T" Omaha Har Market. Prairla Hay Receipts fair, market al most stagnant; prices lower. . Alfalfa Receipts, light; market draggy, prices lower. . Straw No receipts; nominal demand. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $H'00 to $12.00; No. t, $9.00 to $10.00; No. 3. $7.00 t0M,idla,nd Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.00 to $11.00; No. 3, $7.60 to $9.00; No. 3, $6.50 Vwland Prairie Hay No. 1, $8.00 to $9.00: To. 2. $6.60 to $7.60. Alfalfa Choice, $18.00 to $19 00; No. 1. $16.00 to $17.00: standard, $12.00 to $14.00; No. 2. $8.00 to ill. 00; No. 3. $7.00 to $8.00. Straw OaW $8 00 to $9.00; wheat, $7.00 ta $8.00. - . - k Cbloago Ura Stoek. Chicago. July 2. (U. 8. Bureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 500 head; mostly steady; better grades, 10 to 16o higher. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head: market ac tive and stesdy to 16c higher. . Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; compared with a week ago, lambs and yearlings mostly $1.00 1.50 lower: shoes steady. New- York Dry Goods..,-1. New York. July 2. Most of th large primary markets and many of the large wholesale dry goods housss were closed Saturday nntil after the holiday. Cotton goods were somewhat firmer and stead ier. Terns remained quiet. Linens were dull and burlaps very quiet. '" - , Bar SilTr. New York, July 2. Bar Silver Domes tic, 99Hc; foreign, 68 lie; Mexican dollars, 44To. - ' I rV 4 1 - ifiM 1 1 1 e srM nw isaa (niiHrl 1 ' J S"" "' ivuuu v.. The Bee Wan Ad Pages. f Rains Necessary For Wheat Crop In Northwest ..', '- ""eaas Critical Situation in Minne sota and Dakotas Due to Drought Big Losses a ' Already Reported. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. . Chicago,- July 3. Weather and wheat crop conditions in the north west and central states are being watched by all interests, as the size of the crop of small grains is de pendent upon conditions of the next few weeks. I he outcome will ma terially affect business and financial interests. A critical situation exists because of the spring wheat crop jn Minne sota and the Dakotas being 'at a state where continued high tempera tures without rain will daily reduce the prospective crop' which has al ready been seriously hurt. Private reports by leading statisticians, while showing losses of 16,000,000 to 54.000.000 bushels in the wheat crop of the country, do not really reflect the actual losses which the govern ment report is expected to show, as their figures in June were higher than the governments. . There will be less winter wheat than last year's crop of 578,000,000 bushels and the estimate ot M,- 000,000 bushels of spring wheat, made in.June, may be cut 25,000,000 bushels of more, depending upon weather conditions. , 'Crop Hard Hit. V - HiKh temperatures and drought are especially hard on the small grains from the James river valley westward, which is mostly a light soil country, and the crop . burns rapidly under existing: conditions. North Dakota had a eood promise a month ago, but has Ijeen cut down severely. "In the three western Can adian provinces good rains are need ed to save the crop, while the prom ise, as estimated by Crop Expert Goodman, is for 300,000,000 bushels. Indications are that these figures mav have to be lowered." There is drought in-Russia, India, Rumania, . United Kingdom and France, although rains have partly broken the latter within the last few days. Argentina " complains of drougth checking plowing tor the new crop. . .taking prospects tor leading wheat producing countries in all, they are none too good. " v No Reserve Supply. The world has no reserves, and in dications , are that they will be no surplus production of wheat in the leading exporting countries, while none of the large importing countries can rise enough to feed themselves. It is estimated that import require ments of European countries will be around 575,000,000 - to 600,000,000 bushels, or about the same as for the season just closed. The United States has a carryover of , around 80,000,000 to 85,000,000 bushels, counting flour - stocks, the latter, being unusually small, while some statisiticians figure the carry over much less. Under existing conditions low prices for wheat should not be ex pected ana yuc io si to me larmer seem a low figure. What prices will really be is dependent largely upon the disposition on the part ot the farmers to sell, the export buying and the volume of speculation. The latter will have more to- do with making the price than any other factor. At present the buying power is es timated by trade leaders at only 10 to 25 per cent,.of efficiency, as com pared with the last few years. Were the public to come in the market to the same extent as during the war period materially higher price3 might easily- be secured. Fi in By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. '; New York, July 3. Midsummer, like the "turn of the year" at tha end of December, is always a time in which financial markets, so to speak, take stock of a financial situ ation. -That is not because a new financial chapter is opened either on the first of January or the first of July. The first three or four months of 1921 will now be classed in retro spects embodying merely continu ance of the movements and tend encies which marked the late month? of 1920.-; This is so with midsummer markets also. The well-grounded tradition of American finance places the new turn in the financial and industrial situation, if such a turn is on tbj program, at the time when autumn activities begin, when such under lying influences as the harvest out turn, the course of foreign trade and foreign exchange, and the stringency or ease of the money markets, is tested by the season s -events. i Feeling of Disappointment. T.nnUinr back at the completed half year of 1921. the prevalent feeling is un mistskably one of disappointment. There was manifestly strong belief six months ago that the money market would revive, k.i . th rtpHn In commodity prices would end and that mercantile traae in the spring months would nsflect the stimu lating Influence of the accumulating needs of real consumers 'at the lower level of Mnn nf these things has hap- Sened In accordance with tha hopes of anuary. ' .... . . Money is not as tigni as in iviv. om It is dearer-and far less easy to obtain than 191 or in war time. . The Invest ment bond msrket. after a brief recovery. has sunk back Into apathy. Its present prices are not only below those of the January "reinvestment movement." but substantially tinder those of last October. Will Know Soon, n 7h- h rent turn for the better will come, whether next autumn or not until next spring, we shall know before very long. Conservative banking opinion has apparently Inclined lately io me oener that It will ba at least six months before the country's Industries wilt resume an active forward movement. This may be so, but n tn revival were not to be in evidence during the rest of 1121. it would by no means follow that reaction must continue. Recuperation la apt to be slow and gradual after so se ver a setbsck. but It Is slso the uniform exnerlence of the markets that when ths Vround for genuine . recovery has been prepared, return or activity ana entnusisa tlo business hopes comes wuh a sudden burst, taking even Wall street by surprise. Turpentine and Rpsln. Savannah, Oa., July 3. Turpentine Firm. 0c Sales. J17 barrels: receipts, 723 barrels; shipments, 458 barrels; stock, l,4s barrels. Rosin Firm. Sales, 841 casks; receipts. 1,977 risks; shipments, 1,708 casks; stock, 63.466 casks. Quote: B., 1.1.46; D., 13.45; F., 13.45; O., 13.45; H., 63.50; I.. 13.60; K.,' $3.60; M.. tt.:6; N., 11.80; W.G., 15.60; W.W., I6.s - I More Truth By JAMES THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Willie bought a pound of powder, Little fcjlow thought perhaps It would make a racket louder Than a gun with paper caps. Lit it with a wad of wicking, Noise resounded far and wide, Now the doctor's busy picking Powder out of Willie's hide. - Tommy had a lovely rocket, Bright with reds and whites and blues, Which he carried in his pocket, Till his brother lit the fuse, , In the fraction of a second Tommy landed rather hard. Where the nodding daisies beckoned In the next door neighbor's yard. t . Johnnie's pinwheel fizzed and spluttered But the powder wouldn't catch, "Fuse is busted," Johnnie muttered; "Guess I'll light it with a match." , Then the pinwheel burst asunder With a red and brilliant glare; . Now the visitors all wonder ' Why our Johnnie has no hair. We approve the celebratipn ' By our little girls and boys' Of the birthday of their nation With a mild amount of noise. We don't flinch when they proceed to Raise the roof with fife and drum, But we hold they do not need to Blqw themselves to kingdom come! ' vat ,t4 . 7Js V? MISTAKE SOMEWHERE. It has been discovered that private soldiers have been fed caviar by the army quartermaster's department. One would think that even an army quartermaster would know that the'eaviar was meant only for the generals. .LESSON FROM THE POLO MATCH. The next time we send a bunch of golfers to England, we'd better put 'em on horseback, i t ' ' . ' V. ' SUSPICIOUS. It looks as if this missing vessel stuff, was the work of the press agent for the publishers of "The Snip That Never Returned." Copyright, 1931. by The Bell Syndicate. Ine. Omaha Produce Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished by Glllnsky Fruit company; Bananas Per pound, 10c. Grape Fruit 46s, 16.00; 64s, (7.00; 64-70-80, 67.60. i Oranges Sunklst, 126s,' 16.00; 160s, 66.25; 176-200-216S 66.50; 250s,, 66.25 2S88, $6.00: 324s. 65.76. Lemons 300 Golden Bowls, $10.00: S60s Golden Bowls, $10.00; 300 Silver Cords, $9.50; 360s. $9.50. Apples 113-1158, $3.26; 138-160-1638, $3.25; 176-2008, $2.75. California Fruits Peaches bog. ' $1.76 apricots, crate, $3.00; large, red plums, crate $2.25; Lug Lge. black cherries, $3.76. Cantaloupes Standards, $3.75; Ponies, $3.00; Flats. $1.66. .Watermelons Crated, jer pound, JHc. Berries Hood River Dints. 64.60: Lo ganberries. $4.50; blackberries, $4.00; half Doxes urp. t'rt, Lemons ana orances loo extra.. Potatoes Old stock, oer cwt.. $1.60: New Triumphs, per cwt., $3.26; Virginia, 63.00 : Hamper sweets, 62.60. Cabbaso California, crates. 6c: Call fornia, small lots 6c. OonioiPB Yellow, crate, $1.75; Crystal wax. crace, sz.zo. Peanuts Salted. 10-DOund can. $1.60 30-pound pails, per pound, 12c; 50-pound cartons, per pound, UVc; barrels 175 pounds, per pound, 11c: No. 1 raw. c: No. 1 roast, 11 tic: Jumbo raw, 14c; jumoo roast, ic. Vegetables Cucumbers, H. O., basket, 2 dozen market; Hnr. wax hpins. mnr. ket: Hpr. green beans, market; tomatoes (4 basket Texas) $1.75; turnips, per dozen, market; beets, per dozen, market: car rots, per dozen, market: eggplant; per nozen, market; neaa lettuce, per dozen market. Repack Baskets Per . crate (254 bas- KtS 63.60. New Dates Dromedary (36 packages) $6.75. Checkers and Cracker Jack Prize, 100 to case. $7.00: no prize, 100 to case. $6.76! prize,- 60 to case, $3.60; no prize, 69 to Wholesale prices of beef cuts are aa fol lows: No. 1 ribs, 184c; No. 2 ribs. 16Hc; no s riDS, 1ZV4C. o. 1 loins, 27 'Act No. 2 loins, 26Hc; No. 3 loins, 9tic No. 1 rounds, 20Hc; No. 2 rounds., 19Hc; No. 3 rounds, 16c No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2 chucks, 8tte: No. 3 ' chucks. 6c. No 1 plates, " 5c; No. 2 plates, 414c; No, i piates, 3 14 c. , -y . Weekly Review. General - commercial revival having failed to develop during the first half of me year, it is not. the time now to look for decisive improvement in conditions. Even in active periods, July brings inter ruptions to business through holidays and vacations. Inventorying, and suspensions of wors ror repairs, and other restraints ndd their weight this year. The combined effect of these forces SDneara In a further slowing down In baslo Industries and pri mary markets, and a larger retail distri bution of seasonable merchandise is only a partial offset. That some nlnnts are well engaged, all things considered, is encour aging, but .iron and steel output remains at an extremely low ebb, and textile pro- uui-uun nss receaea sgain in some divi sions. The fundamental cause of the restriction of manufacturing, which ex tends to many lines, is . found in most buyers' persistent dislnclinstlnn to An mnr than cover Immediate requirements, and current needs are llmitetd. After many months In which unemployment has been spresdlng. it la not stranrs that l shrinkage In public purchasing power Is being keenly felt, and that demands are turning more and more to the staple' classes of products. The practice of economy and retrenchment has become no smaH factor in tha nrnsent the sharper competition for orders finds reflection in the not Infrequent offerings of goods at lower prices Results of tho six months Just ended have proved dis appointing to those who had expected general and substantial economic" recovery, and have necessitated modification of some views regarding tha probable dura tion of the readjustment. Th record, however, is not wholly unsatisfactory, for progress has been made in correcting the artificial and unsound status of business, and the foundation Is being laid for stronger conditions In the future. Iron and Steel Pries Tletduig. f The yielding of iron and steel prices, resulting in appreciably lowar quotations than prevailed a year sgo, has continued. Announcement of further reBnetlons by the principal producer has been expected In some quarters. The meeting of compe tition as it appears Is leading to a grad ual readjustment of tha market, and a number of sdditlonsl recessions are dis closed this week. In general. The Iron Age reports, wage revisions tend to keep pact with the changes in prices, and In dications point to an extension of. the downwerd movement during the next few months. The selling of material by man ufacturing consumers has persisted, and orders going to mills are estimated, as representing not more than 20 per cent ot capacity. An encouraalna feature, on the other hsnd, is the relesse of a fair amount di rsurosa Buying, wiin 111- pruspecc m.i more of this demsnd will soon be wit nessed. - . Inactivity in Hides and Leather. With the approaching holidays, business In hides and leather this week not un naturally experienced a further shrinkage. After a turn for ths better late in th spring, th markets reverted to their pre vious state of dulness, snd ar now merely drifting. Fully a month hss elapsed since trsding of consequence was witnessed la domestto packer hides, and demand for foreign stock from regulsr operstors is negligible. An exception to these condi tions, however, appears in cslfsklns, which have been taken in sufficient qusntlty to clean up surplus stocks of fresh skins in New Tork and Chicago. Where special 1 weights ars insisted upon, premiums are obtainable, but there Is no general ntrength In prices. Similarly, eerlain kinds ot leather command relatively, high Thari Poetry . MONTAGUE- prices, yet soma other descriptions are less firm than recently. While tsnners anticipate an Increase in "buying with the expected opening up of trade in men's Shoes some time in July, the present situ ation is one of conspicuous quietness. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 2. Cattle Receipts, 600 head; compared with week ago, common grassy steers steady; choice yearlings and nanoy weignts 15 to 25o higher; fat she stock mostly steady; better grades 10 to 15c higher; fanners and cutters mostly 25o lower; bulls 15 to 25a higher; calves 50c lower; stockers and feeders dull, 15c to 26c lower. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market ac tive and steady to 16o higher, largely 10 to 15c higher than yesterday's ave rage of $8.81 better grades up most; close strong, good clearance; top, $9.40; part of load, $9.45; bulk, $8.609.30; pigs 15 to 26o higher; bulk desirable pigs, $8.608.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; compared with week age lambs and year lings mostly $1.0001.60 lower; sheep about steady. St. Louis Live Stock. East . St. Louis, July 2. Cattle Re ceipts' 300 head; compared with week sgo, steers and butcher stock 60 to 76c lower; bulls, 75c to $1.00 lower; canners 25 to 50o lower: stockers 60o lower; veal calves $2.00 to $2.60 lower. Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head; closing slow after active early market to shippers. 10 to 15c higher; top, $9.60 for one - load; bulk lights and medium weights, $8.20 8.40; bulk heavy, $8.909.00; packer sows and pigs steady; fair clearance. ' Sheep Receipts, none; market none; compared to week ago, best lambs $1.60 lower; culls 60c to $1.00 lower: heavy ewes 60c lower; all other classes steady. ' Horses and mules unchanged. . New York Money. New Tork, July 2. Prime Mercantile Paper 6.'A6c. Exchange Irregular. . Sterling Demand, $3.73; cables, $3.73. Francs Demand, 8.01c; cables, 8.03c. Argentine Demand, 30.12c. BrazUlan Demand. 11.25c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, July 2. Potatoes Market firm: receipts, 82 cars;. Virginias, $4.00 bbl,; Carolinas, $3 30 bbl.; Northern whites, 60o cwt. . ' London KmieyB. London, July 2. Bar Silver SS oer cent; discount rates, short bills. i'A per cent; inre moninr Dins, 0 per cent. v Chicago Produce. Chicago. July 2. Poultry Alive, unset tled and lower.; fowls. 21c; broilers, 26 28c. s Two Killed in Ambush Dublin, July 3. An official mes sage states that a sergeant and a constable were, killed and four con stables wounded, two of them se riously, when they were ambushed at Oola, County Limerick. Set 'Vt in the careful handling of all orders for grain and provisions for future delivery in all the important markets. W Opera U Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastins, Nebraska Holdrege, Nebraska Genera, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa De Moines, Iowa Hamburg, Iowa Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri Private) wire connection to all officee except Kansas City. We Solicit Your Consignments of All Kind of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY -r , Every Car RecelVee Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House' Late Depression In U. S. Greatest In Its History Conditions Improving as 1 Shown by Recent Deflation, ( Says National C of C. Chairman. By HOLLAND. A. C. Bedford, who is chairman l the United States Chamber of Comv merce group now taking part in the international conference of Cham ber of Commerce in London, was re ported as having said in the address which he made to the conference that the United States has been passing through a period of the greatest fi nancial depression and industrial stagnation which has prevailed in the United States. The financial depres sion which began in 1892 and con tinued for several years was the greatest this country has even known, although it was matched for a brief period at the time of the panic of 1907. F Mr. Bradford referred to the fact that some 3,000,000, who, in war days and for a year later, were receiving the highest recorded wages, are now out of employment. Nevertheless, he asserted, as he has often done since mid-April, that conditions were improving and that he believes that this improvement will continue. He stated that the Americans are the Optimists of the commercial wnrlrl and he himself illustrates this spirit for he has never been a pessimist. Says Taxes to Blame. Vic President Coolidire, who csme to New Tork to share in the social gather ing here of a large number of New Eng land bankers, with many of whom he had personal acquaintance, did not hesi tate to say to some of the bankers with whom he talked informally that In his opinion the prevalent taxes In groat measure hinder the return to business activity. The vice president Intimated that our taxation continues upon the war basis and that it constitutes a very heavy burden. That Is also tho opinion of soma other authorities who have not hesitated to say that these taxes have added great ly to our economic disturbance and they now constitute a serious handicap to re covery. A few weeks before deflation began a llttl over a year ago, wholesale prices were 77 per cent higher than ths prices of the year before the war. But In May of' Isst year the decrease In wholesale prices began. This wss due to the fact that the public which had been spending recklessly and extravagantly was com pelled to retrench. It was discovered In April of last year that what is called the buying power of th public had fallen off. During th war and for a year longer labor demanded very high wages. These demands In most esses were granted by the employers. But It was observed thst the higher the wage and the greater the number of employes the efficiency cor respondingly decreased. This falling off in efficiency was not confined to th working men. It characterized tna man agement of many or tne inausiriee. Kr of Falling Prices. As esrly as April of last year a falling . i- --.ninument In New York state was noticed and this continued until mid winter. In Massacnusens ine wumc. who were unemployed Increased between March and June of last year by SO per cent. The Department of Com merce at Washington reportea mat Be ginning In June, 1920, ha number of I11 wool machinery increased very Tf A change for the , better did not begin until January- of this year. The era of falling prices, which began In May of last year, Is represented by a debase In wholesale price, in f months of approximately 11 per cent. The E?I i deolln.'ln the 11 months i from , Ma. 1920. to April. 1921. was a little over 40 oer cent. In May of last year it wss observed that the number of business fail ures began to increase and In the four quarters of that yoar there were reported nearly 9,000 business failures. How rap idly the change in the situation ted busigess Is revealed by the official report that whe.ress In the first : quarter of 920 the failures numbered 1.600 with a little under $30,000,000 liabilities, on the other hand in the fourth l"ter of that ye ar there were 3.600 failures, with liabilities a little under $130,000,000. . .. While this deflation and depression were in progress the public did not real ize the magnitude of this reaction from conditions which prevailed during the .war and in the first year after the armistice our leading .authorities, however, were aware of it. but they referred to the cond. tions csutiously. being anxious to ssy nothing which would tend to increase a growing feeling or pessimism ' , ' ' ever, the governor of the federal reserve board. Mr. Harding, feels Justified in say ing oubllcly that the year 1920 was one of continued and at times dangerous crises. Willing to Accept Cots. One of the Influences upon which- Im provement Is to be bssed Is the Increasing willingness of labor to accept reduction in wagea When the coal miners of western Pennsylvania agreed to accept a large re duction in wages. If only there were cor responding reductions in th price of food and other commodities, and when the deal ers In these commodities promised to re duce their prices so thst th working men would be sble to pay for their needs sl though wages were reduced, then was fur nished to the country one of the beat ex amples of which many could be furnished, of th tendency to a satisfactory readjust ment of conditions. What the coal miners of Pennsylvavnla did, working men In other lines of Industry ara preparing to do because they are confident that the reduc tion in wages will be offset by a felling off In the price of commodities. Then, too, the ease with which the farmers of the United States are securing farm labor which will continue until mid-October and at a rate of wages which wss formerly paid, is snother of th visible evidences that Improvement has begun. ce o o o Offices at- 1 . L2l