davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
efforts by the English, Belgian, French
and Dutch governments TO cause a re-
neWal OF exports from the United States,
the trade here remained skeptiCal today.
Prices for wheat recovered only In part
from a break of Eye. Despite compare
tive tirmness at the close, the market
showed a net decline of &c TO &c. Corn
finished lie TO l1sc above last night oats
up sc TO NC and provisions an advance
OF bC to Doc.
Conditions were well illustrated by BEL
CLAN offers to guarantee shippers against
loss on consignments of wheat from Chi
cagO TO Antwerp. Belgian drafts were
admitted to be- of no value I'm this coun.
German consul here. was quoted as de-
claring that In short time Antwerp
would be German port, where any grain
boats intended for the Belgian govern.
ment would sail right into German hands
it was choppy, unsettled trade Ia
wheat throughout tho session, with the
most pronounced weakness at the outset
Longs IN general sold on every swell. ant
shorts tried to buy back on every break
Wheat stocks In the United States AMI
Canada increased 6l3sOO0 bushels. while
6,SO.OOO bushels for the week. There were
lndications that tho demand for flour a.
Minneapolis had fallen off.
Corn ruled strong and touched new higI
prices Tor the present season. Rains IN
the southwest were said 10 haze been 10,
late, and II was shown that aVallabl,
stocks were only about half the total n
the corresponding time year ago. Tn,
market was also bullishly affected by In,
Argentine government fixing Il limit oI
exports. Adyices that the British an
thorlties had obtained all the oats DOS
| sible Ia Canada gave the oats market her,
a moderate lift.
Provisions rallied sharply from a de
cided setback due TO lower prices for hogs
The recovery came about through activ,
buying on the part Of packers and shorts
VINO were said to have been Influence,
| by the rise In tho corn market and bv ,
| belief that the big drop today In IN. valu,
! OF hogs would check receipts
Grain prices furnished oy Logan
| Bryan office, 80 South sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
cnroAco LIVE STOCK MARNnr
Cattle UnsettIed--HOEs Weak
sheep Weak.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--CATTLE--Receipt
lI.0Oo head; market unsettled: beeves, SIS
ml05O, steers, S6.iOua.lOi stockers and
feeders S.jOnS.lO: cows and heifers, S3.i5
$3.50: calves, SS.J0Gi1.7A
lIOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak 3OntOc lower; bulk of sales. $3.50
SIC; light. SS.SbGl930; mixed, SS.aIfi9..5
heavy, sss0a9.20; rough, S.S0aS.5O; piss.
So 75fiS40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Roceipts, gi,00O
head market weak; sheep, S.0nS.0p'
yeariings. t00a7.l0, lambs, s660Gs.vS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
UPPER.
WIGrnNGTN

Best DAIRY and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
state acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands II Interested in fruit
lands, ask for booklet on Apple Orchards
IN Wisconsn. Address Land Dept, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
United Kingdom Heavy Purchaser Of
Wheat from United States.
PRICES TAKEN A SUDDEN SLUMP
ton Per Bushcl Co Two aud
Quarter Ceuts-oats sup
porting pit,
ICES TAKEN A SUDDEN SLUMP

OMAHA, AUG. ~, 1914
The United Kingdom and some OF the
other countries OF the old world pur-
chased li.ON.oOO bushels ot wheat Of
tho present crop. and they have enormous
profits iu the grain Stilt hold ON this side
uf the water a. is more than likely that
some means viii h. devised whereby this
grain will be safely landed ir the mar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

KEW YORK. Aug. i2-DRY GOODS
Large purchases of cotton goods for
baEging purposes were made to-day. Prices
were on n basis Of - cents for quick
deliveries OF - inca s. Iard Sheetinss
priEt cloths Were qu,cg- f1re goods IN
better demand SilS srtiYe- WOF1ded
yarns firm and ootton yarns quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
sALE OF nONDS.

~ TFTF II TFTI9NIT".
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
poaals will. be received by the Board OF
Directors Of the Alliance Irrigation ms
tIict at its office In Bridgeport, Morrill,
county Nebraska, until 10 O'Clock n. M.
~ Tuesday. SEPTEMBER l. 1914, for the
purchase OF lis total issue OF district
bonda in the sum OF Forty-fiYe Thousand
Dollars $4,000. payable ga series from
eleven 10 twenty years after date as pro-
yided ~ statHte with siN PEI cent t6ee)
net from Jul 4 1914
Dated RFidge1ort. August T. 1914 ALI
snce Irrigation District.
Attest FRED II. BREYER.
President
tSFAI.l r. r ONEAI.l
A-F sscrutary-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Kountze Place
Bungalow
Corner Lot

Located at the northeast corner OF 18th
and Evans St. facing south on Evans,
having five good-sized rooms. consisting
OF large living room, dining room.
kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, one OF
which may be used for den or library,
Living room is 12N22 feet having very
artistic fireplace and bookcases occupy
ing one end, also beam ceiling. Beautiful
plastered pedestal opening with columns
between living room ana dining room,
Dining room 12xl5 It. with beam ceiling
and paneled walls. This bungalow II
decorated throughout In excellent taste,
Tile bath with exceptional attractive
plumbing fixtures, plumbing and heating
guaranteed. Very attractive combination
lighting fixtures Fun basement arranged
for laundry, exceptionally large attic,
floored throughout, where three full
rooms could be finished IL desired. Full
set of window shades and screens IL
ready to occupy without further expendi.
ture.
II will nccessitate personal inspection
TO appreciate the beautiful interior ar
rangement and artistic exterior design
Can arrange reasonable terms.
Hiatt airfield Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
CITN PROPERTY ron SALE,
Cathedral District
Modern House
$500

Sal y, Goth St, between Cunning and
Burt SITS. in a splendid ncighborhood on
most beautiful lot with grand old oak
trees, paving and all other street I'M
provcments paid for In full
House has fine living room. l6x25 IT.,
open oak staircase, beautiful dining
room, with six windows and a fine
built-in buffet, large kitchen and built
In cabinet.
rooms with good closets and fine win
dows, tiled bath, noored attic, beautiful
oak floors and finish, special one-panel
heavy doors
You will like the construction, finish
and arrangement and location OF this
house. IL is only one-half block from
Cunning street car lines and RENTS Park
and Is close 90 the new cathedral
Charles W. Martin d Go.
az omaha National Bank Bldg
Tyler 49, Webster SOO6 on sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
sMAPPERs, CoLrNrN.

I HAVE NATIONAL so-1IORSE POWER
1912 model. perfect condition. fine look
ms car, fully equipped 5-psssCnscr. Just
the car for Ions trips or rental service
ct any use. WIN give fair deal Want
clear lots or cottage, or grocery. or
heap land. clear or diamonds Address
:. C. 1910 care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition Of i've stock
at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
FOR twehty-four hours ending at y, m.
NaqfRY1uN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Glover & Spain

1890 city National Bank Bldg
Phone Douglas 1862.
$500 CASH $25 PER MONTH,
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW.
Five rooms, all modern. one block from
Miller Park school, one block to car ii
you are looking for a Well-bult house see
us at once for inspection.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY.
10i5-l6 W .. W. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Nebraska,

FOUND-S50-acre homestead in settled
neghboThood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you $500 filing fees and all. J.
A. Tracey. Kimbail. Neb.
FOR SALE-Best large body .high-grade,
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required, {. Bradley, VOL
bach, Neh.--o 49,
FOR SALE-isO acres grazing land in
Hayes county Nebraska. Cheap II
taken at once. Mcconnell. Reynolds, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
oklahoma.


FOR SALE-7OO acres improved land, a
bargain. Part cash, balance terms. j.
G. LoVelace, Crowder. Okl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Missouri.

THE BEST bargain in South Missouri;
good farm 1874 acres; well improved, 81, $40
half cash. about 40 acres fine cultivated
bottom land balance good grass and tim
Der; well; large spring and creek; close
to railroad and school, Merriam Ellis
& Benton, Il, 800 Victor Bldg, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
FOR RENT


+. ROOMs, part mod SIS tt2s Pierce ST
WEST Farnam. new cathedral district
modern brick, rooms, large yard with
trees; lease to right party. Harvey el1l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
IDEAL HOME

A SNAP-Corner lot. 55-foot frontage:
price $3.50 owner must have 500 cash.
balance on very easy terms 81. 900 build
ing restTictions city water. sewer, side
walks already In and paid for by owner
IA. II. Harper Phone Douglas 1886 1913
1914 city Natl Bank Bldg.
GARDEN LOTS NEAR DUNDEE-Price
SIS to S295 per lot, without interest,
terms 81 down and 81 per week An idea
place for gardening and chicken raising
These lots will soon bc part of Dundee
Phone Douglas 259G. II. H. Harper 1913
n City National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Kinds Of Cattle Stronger
and Very Active Sellers.
hOGs TWENTY-FIVE CENTS OFF
Liberal Receipts OF sheep and Lambs
Lambs Very slow and BHrcIy
steady-Oid sheep Active
aud steady 60 StrOnR,

SOIrII OMAHA. Nns. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

GROOM strictly modern, IN hcart OF
Bemis park district 5S32 Hawthorne
Ave. Phone Harvey jOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
AfInncnotn.

$50 beautiful southern Minnesota farms in
the heart of the corn belt in Watonwan
Blue Earth and Brown counties; we'll i'm
proved and located, rich soil, sure crops;
write for our list and beautiful booklet,
Southern Minnesota" Z. l.. Brown IAaud
and loan Co. Madela, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Free Rental List

1-ROOM house. modern, choice Location
in Ounce, 4s2l Menster, II, 4a9,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

10 TIIU ECUOUT. 10 7 MS TUWHE TTNN III
modern conveniences. including hardwood
finish tiled bath room and sun room.
roOms and hall, strictly modern, hard
" God finish IN first story, three bedrooms
lpstaiTc, anc bedroom aud bath On first
foar, 32 90 This house fronts on a
uayed street and houlsy ard, ~ blocks
fIom car line
J. "A. DUMONT a CO.
So - nam 81 lhoue It.usla- ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
FOR RENT

We have a complete list of all houses
,partment and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free OF charge az
Omaha Van q Storage Co, SO5 D. 10Th 81
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
OurTicket and Why


4 For Governor-Hiram w. Johnson OF
4 San Francisco, who has revoluttonlzeo
1 and purified state politics.
| For Lieutenant Governor-John NJ
FEshleman of El Centre; proved great
administrators and legislator.
| For Secretary of State-F. j. OBrien
of Chico; tested in office and proven
| true.
For state Controller-John $. Cham
bers of Sacramento; faithful otficlai'
For state Treasurer-Friend VIM
lRichardson of Berkeley, who has PROV
en- his great ability and worth as state
printer
For Attorney General-U. s: Webb
of San Francisco, whose ability has
been proven
| For Surveyor General-William S.
Kingsbury of Los Angeles; OF proven
ability
For State Board of Equalization-H.
C. Catten, who is in harmony with
the Progressive administration.
For United States senator-CneS1 :,
publican; known throughout the state
for his sterling character and great
ability.
of San Diego, who is in line with the
Progressive wing of the Democratic
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
Walter Bordwell of Los Angeles; 1 e
Shaw of Los Angeles:
For Presiding Justice of the District
Court of Appeal-Nathaniel P. ConTey
of Los Angeles.
For Superintendent of Public In
observation-disclosures Hyatt of Riverside;
because of his years of faithful and
For Member of the Assembly-Frank
Reading of Ell Centre, a business man
of ability and wide acquaintance with
the valley.
,rt
Franklin J. Cole, whose ability is prov
For Sheriff-Mobley Meadows, who
was made for Just that Plaes coor -.
able official without competitor.
For District Attorney-Phil D. Swing.
one of the most faithful and able of
ficials the county has had in its his
tory.
For Auditor-walter d. Carey. an
efficient official without a competl
For Treasurer. Stanley Brown, an
able and painstaking official.
For Assessor-Clark Booher, whose
work as irrigation district assessor has
demonstrated his excellent qualifica-
tons for the position.
For Tax Collector-Nont j. Reid
whose excellent work entities him to
continue in office:
testants. both highly equipped for the
work Lewis o. Harvuot and Frank
Erzinger.
For Public Administrator. ".
Wachtel. Sr., an efficient but poorly
paid official.
For Superintendent of Schools-L. f..
Cooley, whose credentials are his
guardianship of public funds and tes-
timonials to the high character of his
m ethods by educators of wide re
nown.
who now ably fills the office.
For County Surveyor-C. N. Perry.
able incumbent. and man thorough
w acquainted with the county and its
needs.
For Justice of the Peace. FL Centre
Mayfield. who now fills
the office with ability and discretion.
For Consta hIe-C. c. Toney. incum-
bent. a faithful and careful official
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
TIME GREAT PRIMARIES.

Il The primary election to be
held throughout California next Tues
day may not receive from the voters
the attention it deserves. The Ameri-
can voter has been accustomed to look
on the primary as of little conse-
quence, but whatever it may have
been in the past, it is of Importance
now.
In many cases the vote cast at the
primaries will be the final vote, for in
ell the county offices, which are non
partisan, and in the non-partisan state
offices, any candidate who receives a
majority of the votes cast will finally
be elected at the primary, his name
not coming up at the November cleo
tion.
For this reason, if for no other,
there should be a full vote at the
primaries, where most of the county
officers will be finally elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
New Voting Precinct.

Edito.' Press:
On the 18th of last December the
Board of Supervisors passed an or
dinance changing the boundary lines
of several of the judicial townships,
and voting precincts, and created some
new voting precincts, which l learn
from expressions Of great many
voters, that there are many who are
not, to this late date, informed of the
changes that have been made.
Among the changes made by this
rev ordinance, Heber is made a part
of the Calexico township, cutting it
cut of the Ell Centro township, the El
Centre township-west line, was ex-
tended two miles further west, and
now includes an addition of a strip
two miles wide and seven miles long,
the west line running along the east
line Of the Silsbee townsite.
As it now stands there are two vot-
ing precincts in Ell Centre township
outside of the Citl of Ell Centro,,
one at the McCabe school house
and the other at the Wilsie school
iouse. Under this change many who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
TO THE VOTERS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Be it known, that / am candidate
for Treasurer of Imperial County,
Primary Election, Aug. 25, 1914.
Owing to the fact that it has been
impossible for me to meet each voter
in Imperial County personally, | take
this means of soliciting your vote for
nomination to the Office of County
Treasurer at the primary.
My Imperial Valley record is clean
and above reproach, and | can cite the
many years of work of trust in the
valley.
-Four years | was assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank of In
periai. Three years City Treasurer
of Imperial. One year City Clerk of
Imperial. Also several months in the
different county offices such as Assist
ant Tax Collector and assisting in
checking up the county books. For
the past eighteen months / have been
employed in the general Office of Var
ney Bros & Co., at El Centre.
If elected to the office of Treasurer
of Imperial County l will pay strict
attention to the duties of this office,
give the people of Imperial Valley
such service as is their just due.
Adv.-98 IRWIN MAUPIN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21

have heretofore voted at Heber will
now vote at the McCabe school house.
1t will be noted that the El Centric
boundary lines of the El Centre Judi
cial township will include wide strip
of what is now part of the Silsbee
township and will loose Heber to Ca
lexico on the southeast. A little
thought and inquiry on this matter
may save some confusion on the part
of the voters in those new precincts
next Tuesday.
Respectfully,
/. MAYFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

Local ranch eggs (per dozen)-Se-
lected, 38c; candled, 36c; case-count,
34c. California creamery butter (per
pound Fresh extras, 28c; fresh firsts
26s. Cheese (per pound)-Eastern
oheddars, 21c; Eastern twins, 18c;
Eastern long horns, 1914 @20c; Oregon
triplets, 17h @18c; Swiss, imported,
40c; Roquefort, 4Oc; cream brick, 1Sc;
limbulger, 1S@22c; Northern, 15c;
Edam, $3.50 a crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
eut ftr hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.--
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
Imperial Valley Press

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Z. +. HOWE A. w. HOWE g. +. HOWE
e. r. HOWE & SONS
Edgar r Howe, Managing Editor
Armiger w. Howe, Associate Editor
SIT Main Street, El Centro, California
ADVERTISING RATES
er inch per month. S409
Per inch per day. .le
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One year. .............. @SOo
One month so
BY Carrier in Ell Centre; BY Mail Else
where
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
Entered as second class matter. Sep
tember so, 1911, at the Postoffice at
El Centre, California, under the act
of March s, 1879.
The Press Guarantees Circuia-
tion Greater than the Com
bined Circulation of any Other
Three Imperial Valley Papers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
A STRAIN ON BELIEVING.

Sen. Ransdell edges into the hall Of
fame with this addition to our store
Of historical literature:
During my 16 years in congress,
during which / served on the rivers
and harbors committee of the house
and the commerce committee OF the
senate, l can truthfully say that I
have never known sectiOnalism or
politics to enter into the making of a
rivers and harbors bill"
Gone is that fine old story OF Poca-
hontas and Capt. John Smith. Under
the higher criticism, Paul Revere's
ride wasn't very much of a perform
ance. Grave doubts are now enter
tanned that Billy Patterson was really
hit Why. then, should we not put
down as error the universal convic-
tion that the pork barrel is coop
cred completely of politics?
There seems only this in the way of
it-you cannot deliberately question a
thing that looms up before you with
the substantially Of a gashouse tank,
that fiavors the atmosphere like dere-
lict fish on a beach and absorbs
money with the appetite of a gold
mining mpany.-TOledO Blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

eTn Georgia; II in northeastern Ala
bama; IS in eastern Tennessee. and SO
IN eastern Kentucky. II is not that
these sections are necessarily behind
other parts OF the country in educa-
ton, though much illiteracy prevails,
but that the peculiar local conditions
demand some institution like the
Danish schools.
There are already a few Folk high
schools in the United States, estab-
lished by Danish immigrants. While
grave difficulties have been expert
onced BY these schools, Mr.. Foght is
Of the opinion that they are due to
easily be overcome in a real attempt
TO adapt the Folk high school to
American life in the mountains
In the United States there is great
danger of going 10 the extreme in the
Immediately practical and technical.
The work Of special schools is in
danger of focusing too much on MAX
ing two blades OF grass grow where
one grew before, On teaching girls to
cook and keep house according to
sanitary regulations and the like.
Tthese things are all necessary and
must be taught In the schools. but
they are utterly insufficient. We need
such schools in the United States 70
teach the broader philosophy of life.
to help us to measure the good in life
by the higher standards and not by
man-made rules; schools that would
help us to rise above sordid selfishness
and yet save us from becoming mere
FOOLS welded by better trained minds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19

That the Danish Folk high schools
COR "grownups." which have made
possible the recent wonderful devel-
opment in rural Denmark. can be sue
eessfully trdusplanted In modified
form 10 the United States. is the con-
cmsion reached by II. w Foght of the
United states bureau OF education in a
bulletin just issued Mr.. Foght has
studied both the Danish schools and
American rural conditions at FIRST
hand. and he believes that what the
Folk high school have done for rural
civilization ia Denmark they can do
Tor the United States.
The place 20 Introduce the new type
Of school is the region known as the
south Atlantic highland, according To
Mr.. Foght. embrs,Ing all Of West Vir-
ginia. - counties in Virginia: % in
western North Carolina. and four in
western south Carolina; 20 in north
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
The Municipal Christmas Tree.

Peace on Earth, Good will TO men"
Christ the Lord doth say again
In our City far away
From Judea's plains today.
From the sunny land where he
Had his sad nativity.
To our country in the West
Whittier brave Columbus pressed
Guided by Gods mighty plan
Common brotherhood OF man.
What more fitting then could be
In our City fair to see
Than our loving family
Meeting meath this Christmas Tree:
None too lowly, none too high,
All are equal in Gods eye.
Any color race or hue
Whether Christian, Turk or Jew
All his children, those whom he
Came from sin and death to free.
Such a tribute TO his power;
Hasten will the happy hour
When the Angels sing again
Peace, Good will has come to men.
S. F. p.
a MAN driving past our window in
q swell body cutter reversed the lever
CT time and sent us spinning back to
the time when swell body cutters
were signs of prosperity and symbols
Of class The aristOcrat rode in a
swell body, the common herd in jump
ers. Sad TO reflect that the erosive
hand of time has placed the swell
body where few are so poor as to do
il reverence. Swell as ii was though,
the swell body was a back breaker
though it gave the solicitOus swain a
scarcely needed excuse for supporting
his lady love with the other arm.
AN esteemed contemporary presents
the proposition that if a man could
shed tears as easily as a woman can
the recording angel would have less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
ABOUT THE PARKS.
Editor News-Times.

Editor NewS-TimeS.
After reading the article. "City's
Enjoy Winter on the Kinks, and To-
boggan Slide" which appeared in
your Thursday News Times, one can
not help to feel the great JOY, and re-
lief these messages have brought to
the parents of hundreds of children
of South Bend, that live in the terri
tory of these three parks. namely,
Leeper, Howard and POttawOtamie
parks.
Parents know that public ice Kinks
are safe, and that there is no danger
OF drowning But how about the
thousands of other poor children.
that were formerly provided with
public skating places such were at
the various places: Bakers field, w.
Washington st; Durham and Kos
ciuszko st; Michigan and Haney av. /;
Notre Dame St near South Bend av. +;
Allen 81 near Lindsay; Olive st near
Division?
When ! was superintendent of the
public parks OF South Bend there
were skating Kinks provided at all
these locations. 1 am receiving many
telephone calls daily from parents Of
children living in these vicinities. ask
ing why these skating places are not
Teinstated this year, a quotation from
Mr.. Perley, clerk Of the park board
which appeared in your yesterday
paper intimates that artificial skating
places are a novelty in South Bend,
wish 10 say that such skating places
were provided under my superintend-
ency since 1904 the idea is not new.
and has work out satisfactorily in
South Bend, for years, children and
their parents In all parts Of the city
are anxious 10 have these skating
places continued as usually.
AS II means minimum of danger in
winter sports of skating.
Hoping that their wishes will be
fulfilled by the honorable park board,
1 remain yours respectfully,
HERMAN H. BETER.
II