Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

a a a a I I TWELVE. AKRON EVENING TIMES TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. Siberian Revolutionary Commander, His Headquarters At Harbin, Some Czecho-Slovak Troops Organizing There GENERAL HORVATH! The substantial character of the building shown in the lower picture may the government of General D. L. Horvath, revolutionary commander in Siberia.

quarters: at Harbin. The upper photo shows some of the Czecho-Slovak HERE'S PICTURE OF TROOPSHIPS I LANDING MIDDLE WESTERN MEN ON FRENCH SOIL AMERICAN PORT, Western France. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) -I'welve. o'clock at night, all lights ashore and afloat, heavy rain squallg sweeping out ot sea, and this great port dark and silent as the latest fleet of American transports and convoys --13 monster ships, 10 destroyers, 36,000 fighting men and 5,000 crew--creeps in from the Atlantic. With an American army escort we had climbed to a high point on the sea front to get a glimpse of this first process in the gigantic! military migration from America to Europe, the greatest the world has ever known and then to follow it, step by step, as its vast and intricate activities unfolded up to the arrival of the men on the fighting front.

No Stage Effects. The wireless station had received a cipher message giving warning of the approach of the fleet. It had been hoped the arrival would in daylight, with flags flying, bands playing and the sun shining as the American fighting men got their first glimpse of Europe. But this is no dress parade, said the admiral and there is no time for stage effects. And so at midnight in the rain and darkness with signal lights showing for the first time since they left the other side, the huge flotilla moved in a long line of lights to the sheltered roadstead.

There was the creak af windlass and chains as the anchors gripped. And yet this midnight arrival in the darkness and rain is only one of the steady succession of great armadas coming every three and four days, in the colossal American military influx which Secretary Baker gives at 275,000 men for a single month. These 36,000 men just in the population of a good-sized city: twice as many men are, as we sent to Cuba for the SpanishAmerican war; about half force Napoleon had at. Waterloo whea the destines of Eurpe were in the scale. And while this is one of the record debarkments, yet it is only a small part of that mighty stream coming in from the west.

It is the unprecedented magnitude of such a military movement, across the ocean, in the face of submarines, that has thrilled the allied world and broken the spirit of the adversary. 36,000 Men in Khaki. It was a stirring scene in the harbor the morning following as the transports unloaded their 36,000 men. The sky had cleared and the huge hulls of the transports loomed out of the mist, funnels puffing black smoke, their sides painted with fantastic camouflage and their decks rising like terraces crowded with khaki-clad Americans in their broad-brimmed sombreros. The destroyers had drawn off and were lying bunched 10 across.

They looked diminutive besides the big ships, but their power showed in the glint of guns and the long, lean build like a greyhound stretched for action. Further back were the French warships. All about were innumerable small craft, army and navy tugs, lighters, launches and a flotilla of fishing craft with their nets hanging to dry like huge sails of lace. Back of this water scene stretched huge American warehouses, sprung up like mushrooms, until the whole front was black with buildings and the skeletons of more buildings. Already the lighters were alongside and the soldiers came tramping down the gangways to go ashore.

The Americans found this port without any system of big docks. A few of the smaller ships can come to the docks, but most of the unloading from the deep ships must be by lighters. The American commanders are planning to change all this, and soon the long breakwater will be linked to the land by bridges, thus creating at a stroke a huge docking system by which the American troops will march straight ashore from the ships. Bands Play, A lighter was now pushing off with 500 troops packed on it like the crowd at a holiday procession. The men were feeling for they were about to step on solid ground again, and to have their first look at France, and besides they had the regimental band, which was sending the "'Star Spangled Banner" echoing over the water.

Every head was bared 89 the strains of the anthem went up. Over the men floated a huge dirigible balloon pointing out to sea in quest of a submarine. The soldiers gazed at it as the first sign of warfare. After it rose two hydroplanes like monster beetles and joined in the search for submarines. Now the lighters were at the dock and with the tide out the men OUR TWO GREAT LEADERS Latest photograph of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander of the allied forces in Europe and General John J.

Pershing, the American comander-in-chief, at the American headquarters in France. French Oficial Photo, Copyright, Underwood Underwood. a a a a a a a indicate the character of The building is his head troops fighting in Siberia. 20 feet to the wharves. fell in for the march to had an earnest, quizzical this was the first sight of the new world were the old world--most of Iowa, Nebraska and the west.

Ravenna climbed up As they camp they look, for these men taking of them from middle MANY MORE YOUTHS REGISTER FOR DRAFT following Portage county boys who have reached the age of 21 years since June 5 registered at the office of the local draft board of Ravenna last Saturday: Paul W. Blair, Suffield; Joy N. Bishop, Kent; Warson A. Bishop, Garrettsville; Horace L. Blanchfield, Mantua; Carl C.

Calvin, Ravenna; Glenn Corbett, Palmyra; Charles Cowley, Hudson, Walter C. Feils, Aurora, R. F. Lewis Fisher, Kent; William N. Foust, New Milford; Orin Fullum, colored, Ravenna; Emerson M.

Hahn, Garrettsville; Frank Heritage, Ravenna, R. F. Harold Hingle, Freedom Station; Joseph E. Hoy, Hudson, F. Herbert C.

Ice, Palmyra; D. Evan Jones, Diamond; Floyd L. Kemp, Ravenna, R. F. Joe Kline, New Milford; Willie G.

Kline, Ravenna, R. F. Francis R. Knapp, Kent, R. F.

Michael Knapp, Atwater; William H. Knight, Deerfield; Will M. Lange, Mantua; Leon W. Loesch, Ravenna; Salvatore Maimoni, Ravenna; Carl J. Marvin, Freedom Station; George A.

May, Mantua; Herman H. Miller, William A. Miller, Shalersville; Carl J. Muenzmay, Kent; Aaron B. Sstrander, Windham; Lynn H.

Parker, Mantua; Clarence LeRoy Porter, Freedom; Edwin B. Porter, Ravenna; Calvin A. Post, Freedom Station; Leonard M. Ravenscroft, Kent; Vinus Stewart, Ravenna; Dorsie W. Summers, Ravenna; Chilton H.

Mier, Mogadore. RAVENNA BRIEFS. call has for Portage county registrants, this time for 59 young men who will leave Ravenna some time between September 3 and 6 for Camp Sherman. The exact date and hour of departure will be given when known to the local board. Dr.

G. J. Waggoned, medical head of the Portage county draft board, attended a meeting of the medical section of the National Council of Defense at Columbus Sunday. Ravenna city schools will open for the year Tuesday. Wallace Stough is recovering from his operation at the Peoples hospital in Akron.

The great patriotic pageant at 'the county fair Wednesday after1100n will be one of the most impressive affairs in the history, of the county. The parade form at 2:30, and a score of organizations, civil and military, will join in the demonstration. A big dirigible balloon will be sent over from the Goodyear aviation grounds at Fritch's lake to help in the demonstration. An impressive feature of the hour will be that of one minute of silent prayer for the boys under colors and for the success of the allied cause. Mrs, B.

P. Converse of San Antonio, Texas, is visiting in Ravenna, her native home, guest in the home of Mr. Mrs. A. D.

Knapp of W. Main st. James A. Caldwell, will begin work in the Erle round house at Kent next Monday, REMOVE PRUSSIAN ART. HONOLULU, T.

July 27- Large oil paintings of Marshal Bluecher and Frederick William 11. of Prussia, presented to King Kamehameha 111, of Hawaii, nearly a century ago by the Prussian government, have been removed from the wall of the capital building here. Cuyahoga Falls HERE'S FIRST CASE OF TYPHOID THIS SEASON CUYAHOGA PALLS. Henry Ward of Bailey rd. was taken to the Peoples hospital Monday night in Weller's ambulance suffering from typhoid fever.

This is the first case of the season, but it has not been reported to the health department by the physician in charge. It was this neglect on the part of the doctors to report the cases last year that made the epidemic harder to combat. Whether the failure to report disease is just neglect or is intentional on the part of the physicians has not been determined, but it is a violation of the the people are wondering why the physicians should not obey the law as well as any other class of eitizens. The work of the health department in taking precautionary measures is prevented when they are not notified of the disease, and the department is condemned for inefficiency when the cause is primarily with the doctors. CLAIM CITY WATER IS TYPHOID- -PROOF CUYAHOGA people are hoping to escape the epidemic of typhoid that swept over the city last year.

The city water is being examined and treated with the greatest regularity, and every precaution is being taken to make the water safe. The authorities say that warning will be given at the first suspicion that the water is not safe. Quite a number are using well water and several weels recently tested have been found ous. No well water should be used till the well has been examined and found safe. The officials are doing everything in their power to prevent disease from the water and the only source of contagion is from the wells.

ALL SET FOR FALLS SCHOOL OPENING CUYAHOGA Falls schools will open next week Tuesday. On Monday afternoon teachlers' meetings will be held, and the preliminary work will be done making ready for the next morning. The schools are all organized, and every class will recite the first day. The enrollment will be 200 0 more than last September and provision has been made for the increase. The buildings are in first class condition, and a strong corps of teachers has been secured.

They will be in attendance at the institute in Akron Thursday and Friday. The schools will be continved under the same plan that has proved so satisfactory for the past two years. Lunches will not be served at the building for the first two weeks as it will take that long to get work organized in that department. A number of pupils who were not in school last year are expecting to return to the high school this year. The prospects for a good, strong football team are good.

Arrangements are made for the coaching and the Falls will likely be in the field good and strong. Kenmore "BIG HENRY "OLSEN IS PROWLERS' TERROR biggest man in the village is Henry Olsen, Norwegian giant, who guards the peaceful slumbers of the community and keeps nightly, prowlers safely becharacters loiterers shun Kencharacters and loterers shun Kenmore, and even the three saloons that still remain near the intersection of Boulevard and Manchester have not produced one real drunk in many weeks, according to the big night policeman, who is Marshal F. C. Lawson's most powerful aide. Henry Olsen was appointed Kenmore policeman by Mayor E.

E. Kime last year, and he is now running for sheriff of Summit county on the socialist ticket. TAKE NO VACATION. E. E.

Kime and Clerk W. W. Shank consider it their duty to remain a't or near their desks thruout the year without taking the usual summer vacation. They are having their hands full seeing thru certain street improvements involving special taxation, and both are of the opinion that war times should find every public official on the job all the time. KENMORE BRIEFS.

-Charles Isenberger insurance man, and a number of his friends. will join Marshal Lawson and other more or less successful fishermen at Sandy Lake, this week. Miss Mildred Ling of Sherman is spending several days with Miss Lucille Peters in Kenmore. Rev. E.

M. Anneshansly of the Grogs Memorial Reformed church will return from his vacation the end of the week. Rev. R. Boyd Leedy of Zion Evangelical association at Bellevue, 0., Tuesday.

STANDARD OIL STOCKS E. W. WAGNER An Quotations Dollars Per Sanre Bid Asked Atlantic Ref, Co. ..936 955 100 Borne-Schrymser Co. 450 475 50 Buckeye Pipe 87 92 100 Chesborough Mfg.

Co. 325 350 100 Colonial Oil 10 40 100 Continental oil 430 440 50 Crem. Pipe Line 82 87 100 Cumberl'd Pipe Line 185 145 100 Eureka Pipe .180 190 100 Galena -Big. 011 104 108 100 do, com. 110 118 100 Illinois Pipe 145 153 50 Indiana Pipe 88 98 25 National Transit 12 14 100 N.

Y. Transit 185 195 100 Northern Pipe Lino. 100 104 100 Prairie Pipe Line. .267 869 25 Ohio 011 Co. .505 515 100 Solar Ref.

Co. 305 100 Southern Pipe Line. .166 175 100 South Penn Oil 263 S. W. Pa.

Pipe 91 96 100 Standard OIl 218 100 do, (Ind.) .000 620 100 do, (Kansan) 440 460 100 do, (Ky.) 330 100 do, (Neb.) 425 450 100 do, 622 100 do, (N. 285 100 do, (Ohio) 400 410 SwAn Re Finch 95 100 100 Union Tank Line, DA 100 Vacuum OIl 820 336 10 Washington 100 Plerco Oil 10 16 4 Anglo-Am. oil 16 a CLEVELAND MARKETS Barberton News CLEMENT BICKLER, Correspondent. OHIO ORDER HONORS BARBERTON WOMAN Etta Hill of Barberton was elected associate vice counselor at the state convention of the Daughters of America at East Liverpool last week. Mra.

Sophia Keister, Mrs. Minnie Smith, so Mrs. Eva Plar and Mrs. Vera Daugherty also attended the convention, The Barberton lodge at present aha 218 members and it is aimed to increase the membership 100 by the time the next convention 13 held at Columbus. The Daughters of America have also started a fund for the benefit el orphans.

TRAIN SMASHES BACK OF MAN ON TRACKS BARBERTON. Frank Balut, aged 88. was fatally injured Monday afternoon about 4:80 o'clock when he was struck by a train near Pebble Rock. Weigand's ambulance took him to the Citizens' hospitai, where he died in the evening. His case was hopeless from the first as his back was broken in there places.

Balut has a wife and three children in the old country land had been employed at the Soda Ash. After being hit at Pebble Rock the train crew took him to the from which place Weigand's ambulance took him to the hospital. Kent Hagelbarger, of Oberlin, are and Mrs. on Kent friends this week. The taneral of Mrs.

Fred Green was held Tuesday afternoon. A number of Kent friends will attend the faneral of Mrs. O. S. "Treat at Talboadge Wednesday.

Both school boards met Monday evening to plan for the opening of schools a week from today. Miss Dorothy Parsons succeeds Biles Walter 88 teacher of French in the Kent schools. Kent people were startled Monday evening by news of the accidental death of Emmet Royer, of Fish Creek, and injury to Donald Rhodes, at Cuyaboga Falls. Mr. Royer to a well known resident of Stow, 42 years of age, and lived with his mother, Mrs.

Lacy Royer, Young Rhodes is a son of Mrs. George Rhodes, of Erie and worked for Mr. Royer Bissler's ambulance brot Mr. Royer's body here Monday night. MILLHEIM MILHEIM-Mrs.

Dewalt. of Akron spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wise. a Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Harvy and family of Akron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude McColgan. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Fisk of Akron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisk. Next Saturday evening there will be a festival at Miltheim.

Good music. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nalone and daughter of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Heisler. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Pressler of Loyal Oak spent Friday evening in this village. SHERMAN and Mrs. James Leidy and faimly were in Lakeville Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Leidy's aunt, Mrs. Harmon Baughman.

They made the trip fin Ed Cox's touring car. E. Snyder bought a barn south lot Barberton and is moving the same to his farm to replace the one (burned down recently. Miss Mildred Ling spent several days in Kenmore, the guest of Lucile Peters. Mr.

and Mrs. Casenhiser and family and John and family, were in Millheim part of Sunjunion. attending the Casenhiser Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. A. Chandler unotored to Fredericksburg Sunguests of friends. Mrs. Otto Gotwald of North Bar(berton spent last Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.

Jacob Ling. Miss Belle Mills of Wadsworth spent Sunday with Mrs. Gene Wise. STRAND -THEATREThomas N. Once presents WILLIAM HART Yates' -Also--Chas.

Murray and Vera Stedman BLIGHTED A Mack Sennett Comedy. -Coming ThursdayJACK PICKFORD "SANDY" ORCHESTRA ORGAN PERSONNEL READY FOR SCHOOL OPENING FARMYARD AND DAIRY. DIES IN SANATORIUM. -Ourtis A. Cormany, son of H.

D. Cormany, Springfield Barberton, died Sunday at sanatorium. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Reformed church; interment in Lakewood. The Prentice Taylor undertaking establishment hag charge of the burial, MOORE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY. services for A.

Moore will be held at the Moore Memorial United Brethren church Wednesday afternoon, Interment will be in Asbtabula in the Moore family cemetery. Mr. Moore's death is regretted by every Barberton citizen who knows the great good that he did for the city, not only in more recent days, but in the days when the city was In its infancy. In charitable works Mr. Moore did more for the city than any other citizen.

It is the consensus of opinion that in Mr. Moore the Magic City lost one of its best and ablest citizens. BARBERTON MOVIES. RONDO. the Ape," will be the at the Rondo tonight and nigth.

This attraction, picture is so well known that it needs little comment, it being, sufficient to that it is the world's best known pictures. GEM. -Enid Bennett in "The Keys of Righteous" will be shown Tuesday night. Carlyle Blackwell in "Leap to Fame" will be shown Wednesday evening. BARBERTON BRIEFS.

services for W. E. Buckmaster were held at the First Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Private Harold Buckmaster, who is in training at Camp Sheridan, was preesnt at the funeral. Interment was in Lakewood cemetery.

Mr. Buck, master was one of Barbetron's oldest citizens and his death is a real loss to the community. Lewis L. Everett of Edgewood arsenal is spending days visiting friends in Barberton. Mr.

Everett left Barberton last spring for mechanical training, school at Valparaiso, transferred from there to Edgewood arsenal, Maryland. Miss Mildred Lawrence, N. Seventh has returned to her home after spending a two-week vacation with friends in Detroit and Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hobson of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobson, Baird ave. A pie social be held Friday evening by the Danghters of Amerlea in the Tracy block. Members of the lodge will make the pies.

Proceeds go to the orphanage fund. Miss South, Newell entertained Standard Bearers Hester. of the First M. E. church Monday night.

Prof. Ishii, a Japanese missionary, and Miss Myra Keeeler, a South American missionary, spoke. WADSWORTH -Dr. and Mrs. Detweiler will leave some time next month to make their home in Biloxi, Miss.

Contractor Alf Coolman and his carpenters are going south to erect the beautiful new home which Dr. Detweiler has planned. 'The Detweiler cottage at "Little Wadsworth" has been sold to the Wadsworth Salt Co. Miss Elizabeth McDowel of Medina spent the week with Mrs. Floyd Stine.

Miss Dorothy Long has returned to her in Courtland, N. after spending the summer at the home of Dr. M. F. Miller.

Mrs. W. F. Franks left for Delaware on Friday after spending four weeks here. Mrs.

E. J. Young and Mrs. Charles Young are spending the month of August at Lakeside. Mrs.

D. A. Critz and son of Norwalk are the guests of Mrs. Eli Overholt, King st. L.

F. Parker and family are spending two weeks motoring to Connecticut, to visit their former home. Miss Mary Baughman, daughter of A. P. Baughman of Wadsworth, has enlisted for overseas duty asa Red Cross nurse and expects to leave soon.

Miss Marjorie Durling has returned after A month's visit in Chicago and Lansing, Mich. John Overholt, James Meager and Brown Shrader are now in Italy. 'They were sent to France in the first place. CUNARD HEAD SEES 'STORMY DAYS' COMING LIVERPOOL, July days" after the war were predicted today by Sir Alfred Booth, presiding at the annual meeting of the Cunard line. The principal dangers he forsaw were: Difficulty of deflating currency and credit without destroying confidence.

The tendency, to maintain gOVernment which he said would produce a deadening effect on enterprise, International attempt to divide up the raw materials of the world among competing industries, making politics, instead price the determining factor of distribution. "The international jealousies engendered by such a system, "said Sir Alfred. "would be sufficient to kill any league of nations where we might have to form." Labor unrest due to false hopes of a new heaven and a new earth. SINGING ARMY WILL WIN. On the assumption that a "singIng army 19 a winning army" the Y.

M. C. A. is men who can go overseas to teach men to sing. This 19 an opportunity for song and choir leaders.

Mass singing is now practiced in all American camps as well as in the American expeditionary force in France. Butter--Creamery in eubs, do lb. prints 1c more; fancy dairy, packing stock, Oleomargarine Nut margarine, oleo made of animal oil, high grade natural color, 32c; white high grade, 31e; low grade, pastry, 25c; bakeall, solid basis, Cheese American whole milk fancy twins and flats, brick fancy, Swiss fancy, limburger. 28 30c. Eggs--Current receipts, a doz.

Poultry--Live roosters, old, hens, a spring chickens, to 3 lbs, 32 33c a do, 1 to 31 a spring ducks, GREEN FRATS. bu. baskets, 60 80c. 750 $2.00 a do in half Grapes a box; home grown Moores Early, 20c pony basket. Lemons California, a box.

Oranges- California Valencias, $5.00 09.00 a box. Peaches a peck; do yellow, $4.00 a bu. Pears Home grown, a bu. basket; do in 14 bu. baskets, California Bartletts, $1.50 a box.

Plums-70c $1.90 box; homegrown, a 1-5 bu. basket. 3.50, according to grade. VEGETABLES. Beets- -Home grown, in half bu.

baskets, 50c. Beans Homegrown, green 50c; wax, 75c a half bu. Cabbage--Home grown, $3.00 bbl. a hundred heads. Cucumbers--Hothouse, a basket; pickles, a 100.

Carrots--Bunch carrots, a doz. bunches. a box. Celery--Homegrown, a doz. in a bunch; do, 1-3, a $1.00 2.00 a case.

Dry beans--H. P. pea beans. 12c a Lima, a red kidney, 14c a Scotch peas, 10c; green peas, 10c. Lettuce a box; do head, $2.00 2.50 a case.

Egg $1.00 a doz. Mango peppers-60 65c a half bu. basket. Onions -Home grown, hundred $3.50 in sacks. Popcorn--Ear, 3.

lb: standard rice, do dwarf a 3.25 a 100 lbs. in sacks. Sweet a hamper; a bbl. Turnips--Home grown, a bu. Spinach-75 a bushel box.

Sweet corn-15 la a doz. ears. a 100. as to size. Cantaloupes -Flats, pink meat, $1.25 (01.35; standard crates, Rocky Ford flats, Turlocks, $3.00 3.25, standard crates.

Tomatoes--Field grown Acmes, 60c; common 25 40c. GRAIN. Flour -Jobbing in less than car lots: winter and spring blend, winter straight $11.80. NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. changes prevailed at the opening of today's stock market, leaders making only upward progress.

Trading reflected further restraint as 3 result credit restrictions. U. S. Steel eased a small fraction bat soon rallied. Coppers, shippings, oils Locomo- and such equipments as Baldwin tive and Bethlehem Steel decided firm with Distillers and Industrial Alcohol, but rails displayed some irregularity.

Liberty bonds were variable but French Government were again active a fraction above par. The market developed a stronger tone with the progress of the session but dealings were far below those of the previous forenoon. Specialties were favored by traders, altho rails and popular industrials more than held their ground. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. corn market opened weak today on recent rains and more optimistic reports by railroads as to crop conditions.

October corn opened to 1c under yesterday at 162 to and dropped where it steadied. Oats were inclined to steadiness at the opening, despite heavy receipts but weakened with corn. October opened to higher at to dropped to Provisions were dull with lard and ribs under yesterday. There was nothing doing in pork. A.

R. Horton of Pittsburg has been elected principal of the Ravenna township consolidated schools at a salary of $1,600 per year. He is a graduate of Syracuse university and has done graduate work in the University of Chicago. Miss Jeanette Risdon will be associated with him in the high school work, teaching English literature. O.

J. Price will teach agriculture under the Smith-Hughes law, and Miss Rena Ross of Alliance will have charge of the commercial department. Prof. Dirkson will continue at the head of the manual training department, and domestic science will be taught by Mary J. Simpson.

Grade teachers include Miss Hazel Peterson, Miss Grace Celia Brown, Miss Susan Beckwith, Miss Myra Griffith and Miss Simpson. MARRIAGE LICENSES. G. Hughes, Kent, yard conductor, native of England, 27, and Estelle Benjamin, Kent, 26. ceipts 5,000 steady; packers and butchers $19.50 a Cattle--Receipts 1000 steady.

Calves steady $7.00 Sheep--Receipts 700 steady, Lambs CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK. CINCINNATI, Aug. -Hogg-Re- slow. AKRON MARKETS (BY ACME CASH STORES) (Retail) Pillsbury Best. $12.

(BY QUAKER OATS CO.) Wheat $2. PRODUCTS. (BY ZIMMERLY BROS.) Dressed beef, lb. 24 Dressed veal, lb. Lard.

lb. 34c Butter, creamery, lb. Cane sugar, lb. 9 Fresh eggs, doz. 48c New cabbage, lb.

8c New potatoes, bu. $2.40 New Potatoes, pk. Flour. bbl. sack $2.95 Onions.

1h. 6c doz. Cantaloupes 15c piece (BY MEDFORD MARKET) Butter, lb. Select eggs .370 Lard, 34c Cucumbers, -each 5c Mangoes, doz. 20c Onions, dry, lb.

5c Beets, bunch Head Lettuce, lb. Radishes, bunch 100 New potatoes, pk. 70c Carrots, bunch Tomatoes. lb. String beans, lb.

10c (BY ZIMMERLY BROS.) Chickens, lb. Mutton roast, lb. 300 Pork chops, lb. .38 Round steak, lb. 880400 Beef roast, lb.

Smoked ham, per lb. 33c Porterhouse steak. Ib. 40 Bacon, lb. 40 Lard.

lb. .32 BOTZUM BROS. Retail. Oats $1 Corn, shelled $2 Scratch feed $4 Cracked corn $4 Hay $11 Straw Wholesale. Poultry mash Oats Corn, shelled $2 Scratch feed $4 Chop $2.

Cracked corn $4 Poultry mash Dairy feed Hay $32 Straw $16 XXXX Patent four $12. Cow beef, lb. Dressed hogs, lb. 24.0 Dressed Lamb, lb. 26 4 LIVESTOCK Prime steers, 1b.

Veal, lb. .16 Cows, 1b. Hogs, lb. Lamb, lb. Government and Security Houses Teach New Investment Ideals The government today is educating individuals regarding financial affairs to an extent that will prove very advantageous through the war and afterward.

As a result of what the government has done i in taking care of its war financial needs there are more holders of securities today than the financial interests of the country dreamed of two years ago. When we entered the war, it is estimated we had in this country about 400,000 individual bond owners. Today it is estimated we have about 17,000,000. The new investor is learning about safety standards, while the seasoned investor is likewise making it a point to become better informed before investing. The Federal Capital Issues committee in approving any security to be offered to the public makes a statement that relieves the committee of responsibility or any implied recommendation.

If investors wish advice regarding the securities offered or recommended, they are left to consult those agencies which vouch for the security offered, namely, the responsible investment dealers. Representing the highest type of protection to the funds of the rich, well-to-do or poor, the investment house is performing a greater service today than ever in the past and will have still greater opportunity in the future. In offering an unsold portion of the preferred stock of the Producers Refiners Corporation of Denver, we recommend its purchase because we are choroughly familiar with the company, the stability of its business and its management. We first invested our own funds in the company, and believing in it to that extent, we offer it as an opportunity for the investment of your funds. It is an investment with- -substantial promise for the future in that the preferred stock is convertible into common stock, par for par, at any time up to June 1st, 1922.

After June 1st. 1922, it is to. be retired one-tenth annually out of surplus carnings prior to payment of any dividends on the common stock. Call, write or telephone at any time. and we will be pleased to give you detailed information regarding this stock and its promising future.

OTIS COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS CLEVELAND Members of New York Stock Exchange COLUMBUS YOUNGSTOWN AKRON DENVER COLO, SPRINGS CASPER COLORADO COLORADO WYOMING.