Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 1

You are as close to The Bee Want Ad Dept. as your phcne is to you. Tyler 1000 VOL. XLVI.—-NO. 155. ENGLAND WANTS A MILLION MORE MEN FOR ARMY That Many Soldiers and Four Huhdred Million Pounds Is What Government Asks to Carry on War. ANNOUNCEMENT BY LAW N»w British Ministry Submits Needs of Army for Coming Year to Commons. COST OF WAR INCREASES London, Dec. 14.—A supplementary estimate issued today provides for an additional 1,000,000 men of all ranks for the army service during the pres- ent fiscal year. The original estimate was far 4,000,000 men. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of announced in the afternoon the exchequer, House of Commons thi, that the daily average expenditure of Great Britain in the war had risen to 5,710,000. Mr. Law said the actual expenditure had exceeded the esti- mate owing to the increase in muni- tions and additional loans to Great Britain's allies and to its dominiafhs. In moving a vote of credit of £400,- 000,000, Bonar Law decided to con- fine his speech entirely to financial side of the war, and in the absence of Premier Lloyd George and former Premicr Asquith, owing to illness, it was expected the debate woula be merely along this line. However, this will not prevent members of the small group of peace advocates from asking questions it au cffort to draw out the government in regard to Germany’s peace proposal, although it was re- garded as unlikely that they would succeed. The proposal of the central powers had not been received at the foreign office this morning and it is under- stood simply to refer to opening ne- gotiations, containing no terms, the consultations of the entente allies re- garding it are expected to be purely formal, preliminary to the transmis- sion of a joint reply. In any event Great Britain will make no official comment until Russia, France and its | other allies express their views. Today’s note of credit is the four- teenth since the outbreak of the war, bringing up the total for the present financial year to £1,750,000,000 and the grand total for the war to £3,- 532,000,000. While there is always a large at- tendance of members on the day a vote of credit is moved, even more than usual interest was shown in to- day's proceedings, owing to curiosity as to whether any change would be announced in the manner of financing the war and as to ‘the reception by the liberals of the new chancellor’s policy. German People Anxious. Copenhagen, Dec. 14.—(Via Lon- don.)—A dispatch to the Politiken from Berlin says: “What the entire city and the coun -y are discussing now is not procla- mzgion by the emperor or the speech of Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg, but the nature of the reply from abroad. The anxiety before the de- livery of the chancellor’s speech was great, but now it is many times greater. S Y, “Despite the press opinions from many countries of a discouraging na- ture telegraphed to Germany it is hoped they do not express the opin- ions of the respective governments.” Canada Would Continue. Ottawa, Ont,, Dec. 14.—Canada's attitude toward the German peace proposal is indicated in a message sent by Sir George Foster, acting premier of the dominion, to Premier Lloyd George, as follows: “Canada stands with you and the empire for vigorous prosccution of the war until complete victory is attained.” Not Taken Seriously at Tokio. I'okio, Dec. 14.—Ofticials of the Japanese foreign office said today that they do not take the German peace proposals seriously. They ex- pressed belief that the entente allies would have to fight to the end. Japan, it was stated, has not yet been offi- cially notified of the proposals. The Weather Lor Nebraska—Fair, Temperature at Omaha Vesterday. Hour. ing temperature Deg: m d m T iaere =f a §oa Saem i —h m 11 a. m 12 0 1 pom.. > poom 7 4 pm 10 Dl At sie in 6 p.om 1 Tpom 1 S pom 11 Compnrative Tocal Record. 1916, 1015, 1914 \ 1 /v 00 .00 00 op ture und preeipitation departures normal Omaha since March 1 with the last two years mal precipita 1 ticieney for the | «1 rainfall 14 inch Deficiency sin 61 inche: Deficiency for cor. period. 191 Deticiency for cor. perfod, 1914 Reports from Stations at 7 P. M, 262 inches 91 inches | Rain. | by Neville and Committee. SOME PLACES ARE CINCHED Five hundred and sixteen demo- cratic patriots have filed written ap- plications for cighty-five county jobs which will be distributed next week when Governor-Elect . Neville shall have returned from Washington and will confer with the executive com- cratic central committee. These jobs will be handed out in time to be served as Christmas presents. In- cluded in the list of eighty-five are fif- teen janitogships at the county court house building. It is practically understood that Dr Lee Van Camp will be retained as county physician. M. B. Thompson will be retired from the position of su perintendent of the Riverview home Applicants for his job are Joe Wright and I'rank Hogan, deputy sheriffs un- der Sheriff McShane; also J. grave. Charles Kelp % i Nich- 8ls and Bob Holmes are mentioned in connection with the superintendency Ruth Foran and Lottie Petersen Competition Keen. Competition is keen for the posi- tions of superintendent of the poor and superintendent of the house. Omaha will be well represented in the state appointments. George Nor- man, well known here in connection with organized labor affairs, is slated to succeed Frank Coffey as state labor commissioner. Arthur Mullen is said to have endorsed Norman and Keith Neville is favorably disposed toward this appointment. There is little or no question that Walter E. Steele will succeed Phil Hall, jr., adjutant general, a posi- tion which pays $1,800 a year. Mr. Steele is a Spanish war veteran and has strong backing. Sophus Neble, jr., is the probable successor of Clarence Harman as state food and oil inspector at $2,200 per annum. Mr. Harman borrowed a lot of trouble for himself by endeav- oring to get through an amendment to perpetuate himself in office. He alien- ated the support of the Douglas county democrats, who fought him at the election in amendment was submitted. Mayfield is “Made.” tically “made” for a membership on the state board of control. He has substantial support in this county. Jens Nielsen, legislator-elect from this county, is after the secretaryship of the state banking board, at $3,000 per year. It is not believed that Mr. Neilsen will land this plum, although he admits he is the man for the place Jerry Howard maintains he is not after an appointive job. He says the people elected him as statc repre- sentative and he believes he would be nounce an elective iob for a more re- munerative appointive position. 01d-Time Coal Dealer | Difln Auburn Auburn, Neb., Dec. 14.—(Special.)— August Seigneur, one of the pioneer coal dealers in this city, died sud- denly at his home in the east part of the city last evening after a very short illness which was not consid- cred serious. Zugenc August Seigneur was born at DeRoches, France, February 3, 1849, and came to America in 1871. Mr. and Mrs. Seigneur have lived in | Nemaha county forty-four years. Mr. Seigneur had been in the retail coal business in Auburn over twenty- two yeal Mr. and Mrs, Scigneur have no children of their own. but have an adopted daughter, Mrs. Cad Cham- bers, who, with the wife and four cousins, cPter Berlet, Emile of Brock, Mrs. Fred Keichel and Mrs, Frank Gilbert, survive. ‘Schulthess Elected . Swiss President Paris, Dec. 14.—Edmund Schulthess | of Aargau was today clected president of the Swiss confederation for 1917 by o vote of 176 out of the 189 votes in the Swiss national assembly, says a dispatch from Berne today. He was | vice president of the federal council for the current year. Herr Golnier of the federal council for 1917 ;,Randolpfi to Escape York. Ncb., Dec. 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—County Attorney Gilmorc of York has received a telegram from the county attorney at Lewis ton, Mont., that the preliminary | hearing of Harry Randolph, who is | charged with the murder of J. H. Afflerbach, a former sheriff of York county and more recently a home- steader at Grass Range, Mont., would be held on December 29, hut as the body of Aflerbach has not heen found the county attorney will dismiss the |case. Randolph is charged with rtrnimg an automobile in York Mrs. Leigh, Who Killed Fatin and Siaw Tem. High Former lowan, On Trial of Weather 7 st fall Chovenn 16 o 3 Mont.,, Decc. 14.-—Mrs. Iuvenpol - " Bessie Leigh, a former resident of Moines, clear. c odge City, clear.. . 14 wder, part cloudy. ... 18 02 orth Platte, clear.... 1§ 00 Ginaha, clear 00 Santa e, clear 00 Sheridan, cloudy 01 Sioux Clty, clear [ on Valentine, clear 2 00 indicates below zero. L. A WE H, Meteorologlst Cadmus, Mich., went on trial here to- day for the murder of Fred Hofman, whom she is accused of having shot on October 4. The shooting oc- curred in the sheriff’s automobile, in which they were riding to jail after Mrs. Leigh had sworn out a warrant on a s luction charge. Hofman was ‘a former resident of Westfield, Ia. CHRISTMAS PLUNS 'ALL MEN SAVED WILL DROP ON TIME Six Democratic Applicants for, [ ’ Each Job to Be Handed Out | SUBMARINE H.3 mittee of the Douglas county demo- of the county poor farm. ]. M. Fitz-, gerald, assessor-clect, will retain | with twenty-six mcen imprisoned in Frank Mahoney and H. G. Counsman | it, were brought ashore on a breeches and will have on his stafi Nick [buoy at 5 o'clock Wranic, J. Buckley, John Stolinski, | court | November when his | E. O. Mayfield is admitted as prac- | OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, FROM GAS-FILLED I \y ITwenty-Six Men Batt' \\::‘\(- | Their Lives as ~ W Diver Wallow \‘\‘»‘“ orre ) |TIDE AIDS .sCUE WORK |Fear Felt That Ebb Might | Drag Disabled Vessel Back | With It to Ocean. STRANDED DURING STORM | Bulletin. (Galieely eciil L\were followed ashore within | by the remaining ninetcen men ot the I'he i hour Eureka, ive [ crew and the two officers i Fureka, Cal, Dec. 14 —Fwve of the |crew of the United States submarine | H-3, which has been pounding in the surf north of here since dawn today | Eureka, Cal, Dec. 14— Twenty-six men were battling for their lives in a gas-filled submarine wallowing in the surf 300 yards off the shore of north- ern California’s coast, where the sub- marine had been stranded since before daylight. A full tide was assisting every form i of human mechanism that desperate | rescuers ashore had heen able to ! bring to play in their efforts to save | the men | Coast guardsmen shot a line acr | the bow of the H-3 an hour before {dark and by watchers on shore the |'submarine was seen to become more | steady in the roll of the surf as the |line was made fast. Then the task o rigging a breeches buoy was begun.! Life savers were working with aH‘RAILROADS WIN {speed possible to get other lines, | aboard. Rescucrs held the fear that an | ebbing tide might drag the disabled YELLOW PINE GASE vessel back with it. Strikes Sand Spit. In a depse fog the H-3 struck a | san dspit carly today while cruising | down the coast from Puget sound on its way to the Mare Island nav in San Francisco bay. It was panied by the United States { Cheyenne and the submaktines H- H-2. Officers of the Cheyenne said | they Dbelieved that the accident was caused by the engines of the H-3 be- coming disabled. | Commander W. B. Howe of the| . nission has just handed down a ! Cheyenne, directing the rescuerwork; . ! 6n shore, said the men had been able [OPinion in the long-drawn-out rate, Ito keep alive by crowding beneath case involving rates on yellow pine | the conning tower for air, in this way | lumber from the southern producing " THE PATHWAY Interstate Commission verses Findings and Puts Ad- vanced Rate Into Effect. (Feom @ Staff Correspondent ) Washington, Dec. 14 |egram,)—The Interstate Commerce (Special Tel- . . . | ines The H-3 is ashore just outside the | Moine be i |entrance to Humboldt bay. Lieuten-|three former decisions of the com- ant H. R. Bogu;ch is in comyn;ml of | mission, all of which were favorable |? the H-3, with Lieutenant E. F. Zemke |5 (he Omaha interests, and allows | second in command. the railroads to advance the yellow 1916—TWELVE AFTER THE ARTILLERY FIRE CEASED—This is all that remained of the mag cathedral at Ypres after the artillery fire ceased. Only smoking ruins are visible. VICTORY FO;BEALER INFIR|IN COURTS FIVE YEARS SKIRMISHIN | out calling upon the respondents. lished that the child in question was i s fi N Sgens 2 | the son of Lillian Anderson and that | ture so far as the peace proffers are This opinion reverses the | was handed over to Mrs. Slingsby. Ling THE OMAHA DAILY BEE On Iraina. at Hotels, News Stands, etc.. 5¢ PAGES. SING THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer LE COPY TWO CENTS. nt o b i e OF WAF OINTE. furt CERVICE ., SLINGSBY BABY TEUTONIC FORCES ISNOT LEGAL HEIR ~ NEAR BUZEU RIVER Re- House of Lords Makes Final Dispatches Indicate Evacua- tion of Wallachia by Rou- manians About Complete. IN TFRANCE Disposition of Case Involv- ing Half Million Estate. London, Dec. 14—The House of (Associnted Iress War Summary.) Lords refused the appeal in the| While the warring Slingsby legitimacy case today with- awaiting developments from the press entation ol peace proposals by Ger- In giving judgment the House n“ many and its allies, the operations on Lords held that it the various fighting fronts are pro- The immediate fu- nations are had been estab- ceeding as usual. concerned is indicated as likely to be taken up by consultations among the he House of Lords expressed regret| entente powers preliminary to the at the pain caused by the decision to | sending of a joint reply ‘the gallant officer, who is now serv-| [nterest in military developments his country Commander | still centers upon Roumania, where | the armies of Field Marshal von |a statement betraying a public trust should he re- | | Men Are Rolled Around. All day long until the sea swept the frail little craft further beachward to a steadier position, the men of the | H-3, bottled up in the hull, were rat- | tled around like nuts in a barrel. One | pine lumber rates from 25 cents to 26" cents per 100 pounds. The case has been pending in one form or another since August 1, 1912 On that date the 25-cent rate original ly established by the commission in | Stingsby.” | In the House of Lords lay the last [hope of the Slingsby claimants in the contest which has been before the courts of England and the United | States for several years. An inher- | Mackensen are fighting their way for-| | ward despite the difficulties of trans- port caused by the bad* condition of the roads in a Roumanian winter. Whether the Roumanians have suc- | ceeded in establishing themselves 51""1‘1)' figure stuck to the bridge as if | 1910, was advanced by the railroads |; {hc were lashed to the diver's super-| (o 26 | | structure until the beating of the great | comm breakers begaw heeling the submarine | forts of the traffic bureau, represent |over and b its conning tower |ing the lumber dealers of Omaha, the | h)oundin;: the idy bottom of the |increased rate has been kept suspend- | ¢ surf. Then it disappeared; the hatches [ ed for more than four years. During | i were battened down and crew and of- | that period the center of production | cents and suspended by the | a1e sion. Through persistent ef-| jame of Slingsby. Yorkshire, is valued at about $500-| tion in this connection was made in self as the father of an heir and the | he pearing the Buzeu. denial by the others. tance was left in England to the first ! along the line of the Buzeu, near the | heir of three brothers of the|southern Moldavian border, 1§ not yet | I'he estate, in|apparent. Berlin's last specific men- )00. The case grew out of the at-|last night's communication, in which empt of one brother to establish him- | the Teutonic forces were reported to In any cvent, Berlet | Trins was clected vice president of ! Trial for Murder: | ficers—twenty-six in all—were pris | oners in their bottle-boat | Watchers ashore could hear faintly above the grind and roar of the | breakers the short “toot, toot, toot,” of the diver's air whistle, dying away |as the air supply was exhausted. A telepragh operator thought he detect- led the start of a wmessage in Morsc 'code by the diver's whistle Meanwhile the mother ship Chey enne slowly edged its way in toward {the H-3, until within the first hreaker {line. Mother Ship Moves Back. d shipment of lumber has moved sout d so that the average haul. which was then 821 miles, is now 972 miles, somewhat farther than the dis- tance from the same territory to Chi- cago, and the Chicago rate has been 26" cents for some years mits the new rate to be made effective | December 30, and it is assumed that { the railroads will put their tariffs in | on that datc if that is possible. Oma- {ha lumber dealers are not as vitally interested in the southern pine rate as they were when they made the The order of the commission per-. heir was born outside the empire it was necessary to establish the fact of his legitimate birth. In December, 1913, a petition was presented in the probate court for a {decree that Charles Eugenc Slingsby was the lawful son Slingsbhy and Dorothy Slingsby It was said the.child had been born in San Francisco in 1910. Thomas and | Alan Slingsby, brothers of Comman- | der Charles Slingsby, alleged no heir | had been Lorn, and that the infant's | mother was Lillian Anderson and its | father Paul Colvin; that the child nad About noon the curtain of fog that | fight in 1910, because in the mean- | peen procured for the petitioners and had lifted carlicr in the day again |time the usc of fir lumber has greatly passed off by them as their lawiul closed down and the mother ship |increased and the advance which the | offspring, the birth record being al- | moved back. Wreckage, evidently of |railroads have won will have only the | fered. | the conning tower and guperstructure, watchers. The Cheyenne, with only onc pro- | peller, put into Humboldt bay. At the | lift of the fog in the afternoon a linc | from the mortar gun fell across the | deck of the diver boat, but there was |no one to make it fast. An hour later {a man ventured to the submarine's | deck, but was driven back by the !breakers as lie attempted to make fast a second line. Then the sea swung the H-3's bow shoreward and it seemed to steady. A third line was made fast and a breeches buoy rigged. Signals from the conning tower re ported all still alive, but packed in the tower to escape chlorine pas gener- ated when water leaked to the bat teries. was Commander Noted Officer. Washington, Dec. I4.—Licutenant I1. R. Bogusch, one of the best known submarine officers of the navy, is in command of the H-3. He attracted attention by his work in cffect of further decreasing the move | markets, since it increases the handi | cap of the pine as against fir lumber, ;Adjutént General - Sends Two Talking Machines to Border (Feom a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 14.—(Special.)—Ad jutant General Phil Hall today sent to each headquarters of the Nehraska regiments a victrola as a personal present from him Last night General Hall spoke at a meeting of ladies here in Lincoln who are preparing a lot of stuff to he sent to the Lincoln boys. and he hopes that the “home folks" in the towns which have sent soldier boys to the border will not forget that even a letter from home will swell the Christmas cheer. A California court ruled that and declared the legitimate heir | Notice of Hearing on Grain Rates Given (From a Staff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Dec. 14.—(Special.)—At- torney General Willis Reed received a communication from the Interstate | Commerce commission today giving notice of a hearing in Kansas City before Examiner Bertell, January 4, on account of probable changes in rates which will affect minimum car load rates on interstate shipments of grain product Pending such further heariig the rate fixed by the commission on July 30, 1915, will remain in force, It is the intention of the attorney gencral to investigate the matter and attend the hearing. nrobate court of £ child was the As the alleged : it appears that the Roumanian evacu- of Charles R.| A the was flung up at the feet of the shorc |ment of southern pine to the northern child was the legitimate heir and the ation of southern Wallachia is virtu- | (ally complete, as the German war of- | fice announces that Great Wallachia, |'south of the Bucharest-Tchernavoda | railway, has been cleared of hostile | forces. Beyond the German report of the repulse of a French attack in the Ar- | gonne on the western front and of Serbian assaults on Bulgarian posi tions in Macedonia the war news pre- sents little ¢lse of interest i ‘Wilson Will Get One Vote from West Virginia Charleston, W. Va.. Dec. 14.--Al though Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for president, carried West | Virginia by a plurality of 2721, the offticial count, nearly completed, shows that Président Wilson will receive one clectoral vote from the state Colonel 5. A, Scott, republican clector, who was placed on the ticket following the resignation of J. W Dawson, was defeated, receiving a smaller vote than Orlando Depue, democratic clector | Complete returns show that woman suffrage was defeated by a larger ma- jority than that given the prohibition amendment when it was ratified in 1912, A total of 63,540 votes werce cast for the suffrage amendment and 161, 607 aganst it Ten Millions More Gold il_’g_m Canada New York, Dec. 14—Gold to the | them to give consideration ENTENTE WON'T FLATLY REJECT GERMAN OFFER Official Copy Does Not Differ in Substance from the Version Given Out at Berlin. WILL TRANSMIT IT SOON Undecided Whether Comment by President Will Accom- pany It. CHARGE GREW REPORTS BULLET'N. Washington, Dec. 14 The bassies of the entente allies here day reflected the view that Germany's peace proposals will not be rejected but that the all for 10- without examination, allies in reply will probably of proposed terms, so they may not he placed i a position peace Washington, Dec. 14.=The proposal for peace by which the United to the entente belligerents, arrived during the night and was being prepared for President Wilson carly today I'he document was said to be sub- stantially the same. as published in the unofficial dispatches from Berlin in the repo.t of the Overseas News ageney. Accompanying it was a con- fidential report from American Charge Grew, understood to be an outline of affairs which led up to the German chancellor's speech in the Reichstag and the sending of peace proposals. As soon as President Wilson has seen the note it will be forwarded to Minister Whitlock in Belgium, Am- | bassadors Sharp, Page, Guthrie and Francis, in France, England, Japan jand Russia, and to the legations at the Serbian and Roumanian govern- ments, President May Add Word. The actual transfer of the peace | proffer now brings up the important ‘l]u(‘fi(i(m of whether President Wil- son will decide to act merely as an intermediary, or whether he will ac company the transmittal with some lexpression of hope, in some form, | that the proposals for consideration of {peace shall not be rejected without | examination and reflection. There is {a prevailing opinion here that the | president wants to do something of {the sort and .is *looking forward to | some movement™for a league of na- tioiis to preserve peace as one of the clements of the settlement of the war, It is possible that some means may be taken to establish a little more definitely the temper of the entente allies toward peace proposals before the president acts, but it is under- stood there will be no delay in for- warding the German note to the fory cign belligerent capitals. After reading the German note carefully Secretary Lansing said that while there were some differences in translation when compared with the official copy, and while the order of arrangement of some of the para- graphs was a little different, there wag absolutely no change in meaning. Mr. Lansing said the note would go forward to the belligerents presum- ably today and that no decision had been reached as to whether the United States would accompany it with any expression. The German note was the only one to arrive. Nothing has been heard of the communications from Austria, Bulgaria or Turkey, but it was said they would be forwarded in the same manner without delay. At least one of the European neu- trals here already has sent a dispatch to his home government asking to be authorized to assure President Wil- ol unqualiiedly rejecting note conveying the the central powers States is to transmit { son of the support of his government in sending some expression to the entente allies designed to influence to the offer to discuss peace. There are in- dications that some of the other neu- (trals may follow suit. ‘French Troops Begin Advange_ gt Verdun erlin, Dec. 14.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—French troops took the offensive in the Verdun region this evening, says tonight's supplemen- tary war office statement, advancing on both banks of the Meuse. Thursday’s -Record as compared with same day last year shows The Bee Gained.......26 The World-Herald Lost 25 Room to Rent Ads E. F. Zemke is second in command The H-3 began heeling over in the breakers about 200 yards off shorc when the conning tower was awash But every few minutes over the roar lnf th‘c surf came the blasts of the | I diver's air whistle—the commander’s [\Vest. Wednesday, Decc 13 message to those ashore that the| 2 5 S G A i S | Berlin to London, Dec. 14.)—The Ger- ; { It was believed that with the div-|man peace note was read at noon on |, | er's hatches battened down the im-|Tuesday to all the reserves and to | prisoned men were using their sub-{the troops resting behind the front. . ¢ jmcrslng equipment air tanks as an air ‘ Its contents were made known to ¢ | supply and that conditions were sub-|the soldiers at the front or on the | stantially the same within as if the|way to or from the trenches through | H-3 was submerged save for the tre- | announcements on improvised bulletin | i Tlncnrlnw pitching. The crew con |bhoards « ianls of twenty-two men. | The eficct of the announcements ! f (Via ¢ T Wi e ettt Ay i oo 5 o oot harber Lewienant | Peace Note Greeted With Cheers By German Soldiers in France|! " whether the ententc ritory amoynt of $10,000,000 imported from Canada was deposited in the assay office here today to the account of ] Morgan & Co. This brings the total imports from all somrces since January 1 to $602,000000. This amount of gold imports exceeds by German Great Headquarters in the was to call forth spontancous shouts | 150,000,000 the entire world's produc- of joy, tempered later by doubt as to would agree to make peace now It ‘1’~ ;‘,:’:"mmlly,Copper COmpany agreed, however, that the note comes Declare Extra Dividend xactly at the right time and that is rejected the fighting will York, Dec. 14.-~The Phelps- . Dodge company, copper producers, ontinue with renewed vigor. I'be inhabitants of the occupied ter-| today declared an extra dividend of $10 a share in addition to a quarter- displayed as lively an interest n the announcement as did the sol-| 1y dividend of $2.50 a share. Three months ago an extra dividend of licrs, and many praised the emperor or lis pcace iuitiative. 1 $5.50 a sharc was declared tion of the metal for the year 1915, asc 1t New The room renting public . are rapidly learning that they can get the Best Re- sults at the Lowest cost through Bee Want Ads. 1c per word You are as close to The Bee Want Ad Dept. as your phone is to you Call Tyler 1000 | Todau