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Weather' Forecast: Rain tonight and
Tuesday except fair northwest por portion; tion; portion; colder north and central portion OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. VOL 25, NO. 25 with cold wave and frost. ' v . . 7 f GOT 10 HOLD THE',1 DOl'ill WITH- QUHS Despite the Censorship, Stories Popular Discontent Continue to of Filter Out of Deutschland ."" .(Associated Press) . London, Jan. 28. Reports of dis disturbances turbances disturbances in Germany are again cur rent in Holland. Severe outbreaks are said to have occurred in the Rhen- ish industrial districts. Troops jtvith . machine guns have been summoned to Muelheim on .' the Rhine opposite Cologne, but there are no details. ANDANIA WENT UNDER Londori, an. 28. The Cunard liner Andania was reported yesterday to have been torpedoed but not sunk, but went to the bottom despite ef efforts forts efforts to get her to port, according to information received by the'Associat the'Associat-ed ed the'Associat-ed Press' today. V BREAD RIOTS IN BOHEMIA Zurich, Jan. 28. Three thousand people participated in riots in the suburbs of Prague Friday against tht, reduction of the flour rations, a Vien Vienna na Vienna dispatch says. The rioters were dispersed, by the police with difficulty after considerable damage had : bee& done. ' : ' . RAIDED ACROSS THE RHINE With the American Army, France, l Jan. 28. Four American aviators at tached to a French squadron havt, participated in a daylight bombirigjper cent of the amount of wheat flour raid over Germany. All returned safely. The weather was foggy and they were unable to determine what damage was done. REVOLUTION ' ...7 IN FINLAND Stockholm, Jan. 28. The lonj, v threatened revolution jn Finland is - proceeding in the eastern provinces, according to meager reports reaching Haparanda and forwarded here. . AMERICAN BOAT LOST Washington, Jan. 28 An American patrol boat went ashore on the rocks of the European coast last Friday, it way reported to the navy department today. There were no vasualties, but the vessel, wjll probably have to be abandoned. , ,f .V UP AGAINST IT Y 1 : -,' Fuel Problem for the Ciiy Light and Water Plart is Becoming Fierce .The Ocala light and water plant has a fuel problem of its own. It is' daily becoming more and more diffi difficult cult difficult to obtain fuel,, and there is not a little, danger that it may become im impossible possible impossible ( yCrude oil for the oil engine ran out Friday, since vhich 'tihie the engine has been running on kerosene. Crude oil costs, 5 V cent sa gallon and kero kero-sene sene kero-sene 12. Kerosene does not go as far as crude oil and the consequent cost of using' it is almost three times at "much. Also, 'the supply, of kerosene is limited. Mr. Osborne, director of the public utilities department, ha received a letter from, the manager of the branch of the Standard Oil Company from which the city has been buying oil, saying he has secur secured, ed, secured, with great difficulty, a tank cai of oil for Ocala, but does not know . when he can obtain another. All the destroyers and many, of the battiest- i j t snips ox me American ana xnusu n navies are burning oil, and it stands to reason that it is going to be out of the question to secure that fuel for any private firm or even a small city or corporation. ; The, big steam engine at the plant was put to work Sunday afternoon and ran well. It is a much better ma ma-! ! ma-! chine than the oil engine and as long as it can be kept running the city will be all right. Keeping this engine in fuel, however, is also aproblem. It is impossible to obtain coal, and wood is not only highan price but very dif difficult ficult difficult to obtain. There, is plenty of wood in the country but it is almost impossible to have it cut. Alf the la labor bor labor is busy either on the farms or on public works of some kind. Mr. Coco Coco-witch witch Coco-witch of Dunnellon, who has been supplying Jthe city, now has a contract with the government ,and everybody else who has been selling wood to Ocala either has some other contract or is clear out' of business for lack of wood cutters. Mr. Osborne has temporarily bridg bridged ed bridged the gap by a contract with the Martel Lumber Company, which will I supply the city with slabs from its big sawmill., 5"6me of the councilmen have said that it is now costing" the city more to make current than it receives, the difference being made up. by the tax taxpayers. payers. taxpayers. If this b,e the case, some changes in rates is necessary. II OH TO AID OUR ALLIES The President Asks the- nwrican .... v. i People to Deny Them: .- : selves . ' : I: '. ; '..'. :: f (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 27 The Ameri can people will go on a war bread diet Monday as a part of a -war rationing i system prescribed last nisrht bv Pres- J ident Wilson and the food administra- tion. "Victory bread," the food "ad ministration calls it. The reduced rations are asked for the purpose of creating a larger ex port surplus of food for the Euro pean allies. Curtailment of consump consumption tion consumption will be accomplished largely by voluntary effort, but force will be em employed ployed employed wherever permitted under the food control act. .;",', -..X, The rationing system asv presented by the president in a proclamation anoTBy Food Administrator Hoover in a list j of regulations, forms the food administration's 1918 food conserva conservation, tion, conservation, program, of which' the chief feat features ures features are: "' ., ',,. A baker's bread of mixed flour, be-' ginning Monday with a 5 per cent substitution of other cereals for wheat until a 2ft, per cent substitution is reached February 24 : Sale bv retailers" to householders of an equal amount of substitute flour for every pound of wheat flour pur purchased chased purchased at the time the wheat flour is bought.' '-: xiyJ'X Sale by millers to wholesalers and wholesalers" to retailers 'of onlv 7o sold last vear. Two. wheatless days a week Mon Monday day Monday and Wednesday--and one wheat wheat-less less wheat-less meal a day. L''f'-'-tX'i One meatless day" a ,week -Tuesday and 6ne meatless meal a day.. ; r Two porkless days a week Tues Tuesday day Tuesday and aSturday. I .:- y Manufacturers of macaroina, spag spaghetti, hetti, spaghetti, noodles, crackers and breakfast foods, pie, cake and pastry will b,e permitted to buy only" 70 per' cent of their last year's purchases. Flour will"-be sold in such a man ner that each community will receive its equivalent share. The food administration will pur purchase, chase, purchase, for the army and for the allies, as announced recently, 30. per cent of the' flour output. ;".'' Wheat millers are required to pro pro-duceone duceone pro-duceone barrel of flour of J.96 pounds from 264 .pounds of wheat, which rep resents a 74 percent flour. No paten-Ware or special flours may be manufactur manufactured, ed, manufactured, although whole wheat flour may be made as usual. . Hotels and restaurants will be classed as bakeries, and will be re required quired required to setye the new victory bread. State food administrators will be permitted to designate the wheatless meal in each state. The president's proclamation, be besides sides besides calling on the public for a fur further' ther' further' reduction in consumption, makes a renewed appeal to the housewife to stop the waste of food. ; ; r r . There is. no forcible limitation of purchases by householders, and in this connection the food administrator says:';,-:. ...'V, ,-v -V "The effectiveness of these rules is dependent solely upon the good will of and the willingness of the Ameri American can American people to sacrifice." 4 Of the nearly 20,000,000 household householders ers householders in theJJnited States, about 18, 18,-000,000 000,000 18,-000,000 have signed the food "adminis "administration's tration's "administration's pledge to follow' its conser conservation vation conservation directions. V ; H Mr. Hoover, estimates that observ observance ance observance of the regulations' will ; save about 15,000,000 bushels of wheat a month for shipment abroad. Thiff "will enable the allies to subsist, although their ration will be short. 4 -Most1' of the allies are mixing about 40 per cent of corn meal and other substitutes with wheat flour in, all baked bread, and all of Europe is milling a large amount of the whole wheat grain. Both France and Eng England land England haverJrEOTittlyvCutdown the bread ration by almost half j ? If the voluntary v rationing system fails in this country, it then, Mr. Hoover said, 'is. up to Congress. We have im powers under the law- to com- r'pel people to eat less." TO THE PUBLIC Buy'war savings stamps this month from the, postoffice at 4.12 for .five dollars worth, drawing interest at 4 ler cent ," per Vannum, compounded quarterly. Should you want to use your money before the expiration of five years, the postofilce will pay you back your money at any time. Teach your children lessons of economy by buying thrift stamps at 25c. each. Come to the postoffice for further in instructions structions instructions ';" R. F. Rogers, Postmaster. v ,. X; Have you tried that Jonte'el:: Cold Cream yet? It is a wonder, and sold in Ocala only at Ceng's Drug Stored tf ATTEMPT TO HEAD OFF AMERICANS! Secretary Baker Says, Will be Ger Germany's many's Germany's Prime Submarine Effort this Summer (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 28. The flow of men, munitions and supplies from America to France is the objective 6n which -Germany will center her strongest submarine off ensive in the spring, "Secretary-" Baker said in hh! weekly war review today. The boats which have been operating in the At Atlantic lantic Atlantic lanes have been recalled to their home ports for repairs in pre preparation paration preparation for the drive on trans trans-Atlantic Atlantic trans-Atlantic shipping, stated the review. :, : v 1 that Wholesale and Retail Dealers Will Do .Well -. to Heed Rules (Special to the Star) Orlando, Jan. 28. The following orders issued by the federal food ad administration ministration administration of Florida become effec effective tive effective throughout the state today: Wholesale and retail dealers in flourj shall make sales of wheat flour only in combination with equal amounts'' of other cereal products, such as barley flour, buckwheat, corn flour, corn meal, corn starch, corn grits federal flours and meals, hom hominy, iny, hominy, oat meal, potato flours, rice -and rice flourj rolled oats, soy bean flour anti sweet potato flour, and this rul provides that substitutes must be sold pound for pound with wheat flour. Sales, of flour y, dealers jn towns "or cities to individual consumers shall be in one-eighth to one-fourth barrel quantity or less. In rural or foreign districts, onefourth. to one-half bar rel quantity or less. The gross max imum profit for wholesalers in flour shall not exceed from 50c to 75c per harrel. 'The profit exacted by retail retailers ers retailers in origiijal mill packages-shall not exceed" froin BOc to 01.25 per barrel, vdependingon the character of service performed. Where retailers' saleis in amounts less than the original mill packages, the gross profit shall not exceed one cent per pound. Any profit in excess of these or in excess J of that obtained m pre-war times will' be considered cause for investigation. A substitute for. wheat ,flour shall not be sod at more than a reasonable advance over the actual purchase 1 price of the particular goods sold In ,the The American House Manager Is today a member of the army that Is fighting to save democracy In the world. More than 11,000,000 managers of American homes have enlisted for the duration of the war and pledged" themselves to support the fighting men by the way they buy, cook and serve food. Food" will -win the war, and these women jrill help to win It. Amer America ica America must' send food to Europe. The armies cannot hold out if we fall to send It Only certain foods IIUCTflS FROM THE HJiiiniii , KJ f v v rrWmmMh dt-:4 pltdhXMPM V .; ,&M;X.' .... .... BABIES IMPALED ON BAYONETS Some of the Fearful Things that an American Military Observer ' ' .. Saw i '"' "' (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 27. German atro atrocities! cities! atrocities! have been minimized one hun hundred dred hundred times where they have been magnified once, members of the Re- 4 publican Club were told yesterday by Capt. A. F. Simmons, a United States military observer in Germany during the mobilization, having Been attach e dto the American embassy at Ber lin. : "Don't let any one tell you &at German atrocities are merely fic tions,'.' Capt. Simmons declared. "One of tse moaJU gruesome sights I ever saw was the impaling of babies on the ends of Rerman havnupfs nnil fhoi-r i return zo iranuc motners. li you knew the horrors that patient, suf f ering little Belgium has been thru', your blood would freeze in your 4 veins. "We've got to sacrifice till the skin - ...... JS is worn aown to tne nones oi our hands. The dragon.is just outside our gate." Capt. Simmons said the United States ptnust send five million men to France to make a showing, "for our enemy is fortified by almost irapreg nable forces." MACLAY'S MISFORTUNE City in Eastern Australia Completely .4 Submerged During a X Cyclone U (Associated Press) London, Jan. 28. The town of Mac Mac-lay, lay, Mac-lay, in Queensland, Australia, has been completely submerged and it is feared the loss of life is heavy, ac according cording according to. a Reuter dispatch from Brisbane. The disaster is said to be aue to a cycione, out aetaiis are unoD unoD-tainable. tainable. unoD-tainable. 4 ; 1 Buy war savings stamps to help win the war, and have us fill your prescriptions for accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf When you ) want accurate and prompt prescription service, send your pf escriptions to Gerig's Drug Store, tf without regard to replacement value at time "of sale. AH wholesalers and retailers will be held to a strict ob observance servance observance of these rules. More explicit details of the rulin gare in process off formation. NewspapersT pf 'Florida are urged to give prominent space to this rul ruling ing ruling regardless of precedence of pub publication. lication. publication. Beacham, " J' Food Administrator. Ranks. (Copyright, by Life Pub. Co.) Courtesy 1 IM and Charles Dana Gibson. can be shipped those that pack the most food 'value Into the small smallest est smallest shipping space. These foods are wheat, meat, fats, sugar. We cannot eat them and send them too. We cannot eat them and send others. We must send these foods, and In order to do that we must eat other foods ourselves. The American House Manager will see to it that no food comes Into her home that does not do Its full duty under her management in winning the war. i . PREPARING TO SUPPRESS PIRATIIIG Associated Press Takes Its Case Be fare the -Highest Tribunal ' tn A rr am (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 28. The attorney general today asked the supreme court for an early decision in the cast appealed fronf North Carolina in whch the child labor law was declar declared ed declared unconstitutionaL s AFTER THE INTERNATIONAL The supreme court today fixed April 15th as the date to hear argu ments in the appeal on proceedings brought by the Associated Press to prevent pirating of its news by he International' News Service. INCREASE UPHELD The supreme court set aside the federal court decree denying the right of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Py Pythias thias Pythias to increase assessment son in insurance surance insurance in the "endowment class." aiioiiieh an mm- SWEEPS THE EAST Work in Railway and Industrial Centers Stopped or Hindered by the Weather (Associated Press) J Washington, Jan. 28. Industrial and railway centers in the east were forced to slow down with war prepar preparations ations preparations today by another general snow storm, in many sections heavy. The indications are the snow will continue Tuesday. : A cold wave south is the forecast, reaching as far as northern Florida by Tuesday. WHAT YOU CAN DO ; TO HELP WIN THIS WAR United States Food Administration Home Card for 1918 Our problem is to feed the Allies and our own soldiers abroad by send sending ing sending them as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shipping space. These foods are.' wheat beef, pork, butter and sugar. Our solution is to eat less of these and as little of all foods as will sup port health and strength. All saving counts for victory. : V The food administration asks every loval American to help win the war by maintaining rigidly as a minimum of saving the following program: Have two meatlessy days (Monday and Wednesday) in every week ana one wheatless meal in every day. On "wheatless" days and in "wheat less" meals of other days use no crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast food or other cereal food containing wheat, and use no wheat flour in any form except the small amount that may be needed for thickening soups or gravies, or for a binder in corn bread and other cereal breads. As to bread, if you bake it at home, us other cereals than wheat, and if you buy it, buy only war bread. Our object is that we should buy and consure one-thind less wheat products than we did last year. Have one meatless day (Tuesday) in every week and onmeatless meal in every day. Have two porkless days (Tuesday and Saturday) in every week. "Meatless" means without any cat tle, or hog or sheep products. On I other days use mutton and lamb in preference to beef or pork. "Pork- ess" means without pork, bacon, ham, ard or pork products, fresh or pre served. Use fish, poultry and eggs. As i nation we eat and waste nearly wice as much meat as we need. Make every -day fat-saving day, (butter, lard, lard substitutes, etc.) Fry less; make, broil, boil or stew oods instead. Save meat drippings; use these and vegetable oils for cook ing instead of butter. Butter has food values vital to children: therefore, give it to them. Use it only on the I .. 11' -rr-r .' . -. r table. Waste no soap; it is made from at. Be careful of all fats. We use and waste two and a half times as much fat as we need. Make every day a sugar-saving day. Use less sugar. Less sweet drinks and candy containing sugar should be used in war time.A.s a' nation we have used twice as much sugar as we need. Use fruits, vegetables and potatoes abundantly. These foods are health healthful ful healthful and plentiful, and, at the same time partly take the place of other foods which we must save. Raise all you can for home use. Use milk wisely. Use all of the 5 SECRETARY THE SEHATOfl Mr. Baker Defends His Department Against the Charges Made by Chamberlain (Associated Press) - Washington, D. O, Jan. 28. Secre Secretary tary Secretary Baker today replied to Senator Chamberlain's charges of inefficiency in the war department at a public hearing before the Senate military committee. Secretary Baker began by making a verbal statement with without out without manuscript. He' said his .state- Iment was not exactly supplementary v to tne recent one made by him, but was a comprehensive statement on all army activities in the War. He asked not to be interrupted. Mr. Baker said he thoueht that much of the criti&ism'aimed at the war department was due to the im impatience patience impatience of the American people "tu do this thing quickly." He conceded x there had been delays and shortcom ings, but said the department had made every effort-to correct them. Although there "are "more than a million men under arms in this coun country, try, country, Mr. Baker said the number of complaints were relatively small, and there were probably not more than eighteen. The complaint of neglect of ,a pa patient tient patient at Camp Wheeler, he said, de developed veloped developed it was unjustified, resulting I from the "distressed imagination of a widow. n He said that every soldier "who needs a rifle has o:ne and of a better type than if' the British Enfield rifle had been adrmtpd. j In defending the lack of Xiewis guns. Secretary Baker reiterated that Gen General eral General Pershing doesn't want the Lewis guns for the ground forces, but only for aviation. A GREAT ARMY Secretary Baker said there were now thirty-two divisions of troops rea'dy to go to France. "I don't know how fast it may be necessary to send them," said the secretary, "but I do know how fast we have sent them and how fast we plan to send them.',r, , 1 .... FOR COMMISSIONER . FOURTH DISTRICT cenevings in me oia saymg aoouii the early bird, Mr. Oliver H. Rogers f-t? .. j1. J .1 .1 a. made his announcement as a candidate for county commissioner from the fourth district as follows: According to my own "inclination and the solicitation of friends, I here by announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect elected, ed, elected, I promise a "faithful discharge of the dutils of the office and I shall strive to give satisfaction to all con- fice my personal attention. I shall b thankful for the support of all inter interested. ested. interested. Very respectfully, y O. II. (Bob) Rogers. Lynne, Fla. tf w Mr. Roger.8 is the youngest son of Col. Robert F. Rogers, J Ocala's effi efficient cient efficient postmaster, and has resided in Marion county for the past fifteen yeairs in the Lynne section. He knows the district which he aspires to repre represent sent represent from end to end, and is no stran stranger ger stranger is any section, of Marion county. For years he has taken considerable -7 interest in public affairs in Marion county, and with his knowledge of the needs of our people will make an ideal county commissioner. BASKETBALL TEAM . OF GAINESVILLE BEATEN Jacksonville, Jan. 27 The Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville girls lost to Duval in a fast game last night, by the scoie of 31 to 16. Although defeated the girls played a fine game and have nothing to be ashamed of. For Duval the work of Miss" Greeley at forward and Miss Mc McNeill Neill McNeill at center featured. For Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville Misses Edra Chesrint and Pau Pauline line Pauline Murrell starred. milk; waste no part of itTThe chfl- dren must have whole milk. Use, sour J 1 -n 1.: J I and skim milk in cooking and for cot tage cheese. Do not hoard food. Anyone buying and holding a larger supply of food now than in peace times, except foods canned, dried or preserved in the home, is helping to defeat the food administration in its attempt to se secure cure secure a just distribution of food and t establishment of fair pricaes. The food hoarder is working against the common good and even' against the very safety of the country. Hoarding food in households is both selfish and unnecessary; the government is pro- lectin g the food supply of its people. I . ? PAGE TWO OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR PnMLbed Every Except Samdar by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. R. R. Carroll, Prddet P. V. Leavengood, Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Beajamta, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla, postofflce as second-class matter. -": ; :',...; TELEPHONES J, DoaM Of flee V. Fire-One Editorial Department .... JTw-Sere Society Editor . . i ... Tvro-Oae-Flve MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press Is exclusively ntltled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of epeclal' dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Domeatle On a vear. in advance .......... $5.00 Six months, in advance.1. 2.50 Three months, in advance. 1.25 One TOontbMn' advance.... .50 Foreign .' f One year, in advance.. ..$8.00 Six months, in advance.......... 4.25 Three months, in advance.... w 2.25 One month, in ad ranee;..., 1,-80 ADVERTISING RATES Dlplayt Plate 10c. per inch for con secutlve insertions. Alternate -inser tion charged on ads. that run less than eix times 5c. per inch.' Special position 20 per cent, additional, uates Dasea-on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be ftimfshpd on arvnlication. Reading- Notleeat 5c.' per, line for flirsf fnnprtinn: 2r ne? line for each subse quent insertion. One change a week 'allowed on readers without extra com position charges. ' Iesral advfe. .lsements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. Give us, some more Garfields. It looks funny to see the fans running again. electric The proper way to pronounce cam , uunage is Miay-mew-nozn. mow, see a Ml rt 1 it: if you can say it. ; J. H.' Smith wick will oppose Con gressman Kehoe for re-election in tht third district this spring. ; ; . . '. : ; v, ; i i- : In the last she months, the Hon. Elihu Boot has begun to find out how much he didn't know about Russia. No doubt Claud4 Kitchin suites the hill-billies of his district,. but' he is an awful drag on national legislation. We will nave a primary this year, but if the last' one set a precedent nobody is obliged to abide the result. The Sfar now has" r a lady steno stenographer, grapher, stenographer, and thinks it is entitled .to put on as many airs as the Tampa Tribune. ; Paula Shay is accused of being the I we know : a hundred Ocala girls we would rather look at. 1 The comments of Herbert Felkel in the Tallahassee Record," on public men and events are full of ginger, and most of them hit the spot. It is reported that Lake City stands a good chance to be appointed the lo location cation location of the convalescent hospital. Lake City is a nice, quiet little place. " A letter received this morning is addressed 5 to i"The' Lone Star." We ... suppose the writer1 meant to" say of the Star that there isn't anything like it. Uncle Sam now understands that his investments in Russia were of the wild cat vaiety.Times-Union.t, Weren't they more of the wild bear variety? 1 ' ' ... . i The Lake County School Fair at Tavares opens tomorrow' and lasts until Friday. The Star would advise as many of our p'eople as can do so to attend. We can assure our senators t and representatives that' as far; as Ocala is concerned, they will best please the people by voting' against Chamber lain's war council bill. That attempt to put the rollers un der Miss Agns Ellen Harris seems to have subsided. Joe Earman prob ably discovered that it was one of. his surest ways to increase his unpopu larity. The democrats and republicans in Congrress who' stand by-, each other and the president in non-partisan leg lsla tion will proye their patriotism and; deserve the gratitude of the Am- " t erican people. ; v A soldier from' Oregon in service in France wrote to his best girl back home, "It hurts me tol think that while I am eating breakfast 1 some other fellow is calling on you after supper, It is f the belief of the "Allies ? that the Germans contemplate a tremen tremendous dous tremendous offensive tfn the western front as soon as weather permits. The points of the 'principal -efforts of the Teu Teutons tons Teutons are problematic. It is the gen general1 eral1 general1 opinion that they will strike their heaviest blows east and west of Ver- dun, as breaking thru the French, line at those places would cause a retreat on a' wide front with disastrous re- sults., If the Germans fail in this at tempt, the war may end this summei or autumn. If they win, there is no telling when it will end. The metal trades council of Tampa has adopted resolutions saying it is tired of working for the kaiser." The council is composed of delegates from five metal trades unions and represent some 600 men. It went on record as urging the Emergency Fleet Corporation to commandeer the plant of the Tampa Shipbuilding & Engineering Company, and complete the work on the War Wonder and the War Work, the two steamers 'which the said company is so extraordinar ily slow in building, owing, it is said, to the bad ;' management of Ernest Kreher,- the German-American man manager ager manager who owns a majority of' the stock and consequently controls the company. Seems to the Star its about time for the government to put the skids under Mr. Kreher. When asked a few months ago to buy liberty bonds,; he is said to" have refused, say ing thet money would be used against "his people," meaning the Germans. Had conditions been reversed, were he an "American-German" in Germany, such a speech would hardly have been out of his mouth before' he would have been in jail. He is not the proper person to be in charge of any .work needed by the government. The religion of the Quakers forbids them to fight, but not to work, and there is a small army of English and American Quakers in Europe, work mg ior ine : Ames, rneir sect pays their expenses. Some are jrf the hos pital service, others carrying on in dustrial work that releases men foi the army. No sect has ever been more uncompromising in its oppost tion to oppression than the Quakers. .'NoV that the city is making a sue cess of a moonlight schedule for its, street lights, it should ;follow tip that wise f measure by shutting off the lights every night at midnight, moon or no moon.: There is no real need for street ilghts after midnight. Using them is nothing more than a hfabit we have acquired. " One of our, delinquent subscribers in DeSoto county writes to ask if, it Would not be a great thing for Arca dia if Andrew Carter were elected governor.: Yesy it would; but it would be' mighty hard on Tallahassee. Tallahassee Record. And all the rest of Florida. The British i ; and French' on the western front have a song, the refrain of which is;,- .. We beat them at the Marne, We beat them on the Aisne. i We gave them hell at Neuve Cha . pelle And here we are again. The-lstate tax! commission suggests a, .series of meetings, to be held with the tax assessors and commissioners of the', different counties during Feb ruary.., In suggesting places of meet ing, we notice that it skips Ocala. j The numerous friends of Mr. Nor man, A. Fort, the veteran county com missioner of the east side of the coun ty, have prevailed on him to make, the race for the nomination for' represen tative in .the ensuing primary: It has See How Cheerful These Boys in Kha has been Purchased for Them by the Sent to Them. Chip in a Quarter Fi . Mr v been some time since that important section of the county has had a repre representative sentative representative in the legislature and the people over there think with consider able justice that they now have a claim on the office. Mr. Fort's knowl knowledge edge knowledge of the county is not sectional, however. He has been on the board of commissioners a long time and nobody is better posted on the needs of the county, and, in fact, this part of the state, than he. Anybody would be justified in think ing that all classes of -the Germans were vigorously standing by and help helping ing helping each other, but from the reports coming out of that country it i3 evi evident dent evident the people are far more the vic victims tims victims of food speculators than Ameri Americans cans Americans are. : For the third time in two weeks, Chicago is threatened with a blizzard that will cut off fuel, food and milk and tie up transportation. If we were not afraid of being considered pro profane, fane, profane, we would say Chicago has a helluva time. - f ; The rank inadequacy of the bulle tin boards at the union station is partly atoned for by the ticket agents and operators, who are a clever set of boys and will give -you any infor information mation information you need, as soon as they can find time to answer you. The T.-U. continues to ask why the government doesn't take the tax off oleomargarine, and we'd like to sec second ond second the question! We have a vision of a time coming when we may be glad to have some oleo to spread on our hoecake.. -' ; '- l III! Joe, Earman took Claude L'Engle's advice about using more ink on his paper; but he puts it all in spots. Someone now write and persuade him to get. some new rollers so all the type can be blacked. Tampa Tribune. Perhaps ne needs a pressman. ' i ill, i n We are ready to bet that if Post Postmaster master Postmaster vGeneral-vBurlesonv resigns o run for the senatorial toga in Texas, he never gets back to Washingtoni--Tampa Tribune. V . There would be no objection to his going if he paid his railroad fare. President Wilson asks the Ameri American' can' American' people to be as saving as possi possible ble possible in food so as to the better aid our allies. The careful and patriotic will heed 'and help the president;, the careless and selfish will not. Which are' you? v. v North Dakota is the fourth state to climb on the water wagon. They are falling into line mighty fast. There is very little doubtof Florida ratif y y-ingthe ingthe y-ingthe amendment when the legisla legislature ture legislature meets. ; Ruth Law, the female flyer, is" peev peeved ed peeved because ,the war department won't let her go to France, to do some Joan de Arcing in the a'r. By all means, let her go. If she was killed, as she prob ably would be, the principal effect would be to make our soldiers and bur people more disposed to fight. Mr. BVaxton Beacham, state food administrator, passed some hours in Ocala Saturday, interviewing our grocers and others best able to help in food conservation. He says he finds a. great spirit of co-operation thruout Florida and nowhere any more than in Ocala. ki Look. They Have Just Received a Big Supply of Smokes, Part of -Which Star's Tobacco Fund. They Canft Buy Such Tobacco in France; It Must be fty Cents or a Dollar, and Help Send Them Some More. QCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No.. 22 1. O. O. Fn meets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of ; the? Star office building' at 8 o'clock j promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. H. D. Stokes, N. G. M. M." Little, Secretary. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO15 Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' haU at 7:30 o'clock. 1 . Clara Moremen, N. G. Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first "and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Stephen Jewett, W. M.""- Jake Brown, Secretary. 4 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort 'King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every, second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. P. W. Whitesides, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk : : v : : , . f ii OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,' meets the, second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo site postoffice, east side. ; : C. W. Hunter, E. R. E. J. Crook. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala 4 Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday night at 7;S0 at the Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. 4 ' II. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. S., R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., . on the first Friday in every month at 8 p. m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. ' ORDER OF EASTERN STAR , Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge s hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. Mi Mrs. Susan Cook,' Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to all cred creditors, itors, creditors, legatees, distributees, and- all other persons heaving claims or de demands mands demands against pe estate of Andrew Olson, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, duly proven within two years from this date, to- This 4th day of August, A; D. 1917. J N OSCAR ANDREWS, l As Administrator v of the Estate of Andrew Qlson, Deceased. 8-6-moo Prescriptions filled at Gerig's Drug Store Jby registered pharmacists. One i3 on duty at all times. tf , BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS United States Bonds and War Savings Stamps We have received our allotment of Four Per cent. Bonds of the Second Liberty Loan and are prepared to fill orders. W4here bonds are to be delivered by mail, order should include Ten Cents for registry fees. We also have on hand a -supply of Thrift Stafnps and cardsWar Savings Stamps and Certificates. We will be-glad to fur fur-nish nish fur-nish information about the -Government War Saving Plan. r fhe'Munroe & Chambliss v Natidnal Bank; . the federal land bank v , -v : ; ;-".(.-. . is now investigating florida loan applications, the ' bank furnishes special forms for record data re- ; garding syour title and will not accept the usual T abstract made by any abstractor in florida. if you have made an application for a loan, it is of vital importance to you to show now that your title security is as good as your value security, if you have hot made application but think of doing so, get your title in shape tow so that when your application is made, that delay will not be caused by the necessity of then perfecting the record title v to your Jands. s without solicitation, I have been appointed a local examiner for the federal land bank and my years of experience both in abstract and title work war warrant rant warrant me in saying that my services, for you, will result .in properly placing before the, land bank, in the least possible time, the title data required in 1 connection with your loan. ' .' r.'s. rogers, m. & c bank building. . "Jackson viLLE,FLORiDA 1 In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Eveiry, moaern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to ?6. FUBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH " Proprietor. Manager. Hed Gar We 1 Have: The Folio winglUsed Cars , on Hand; One Maxwell, Touring Car, late 1917 model, run less than 3000 miles, price,. .... -. -. $450.09 One 1915 Model, -Maxwell touring car, price.$175.00 One Reo Roadster, price. 1- - - r---$100.00 One Buick Touring car Five new tires, new top, etc. price... - - -- $300.00 One 1917 Model Maxwell Roadster in good condition. -J: J. - --- i375.C9 One 1916 Model Maxwell Touring car, price.S375.00 These Are The -Cash Prieces, But Liberal Terms Can Be Arranged. Maxwell A Ocala, BUY THRIFT STAMPS Ocala just now has a baker Who never was classed as a faker Of his cakes and pies; I'm telling no lies V When I saw he's a blue ribbon baker. 22-6t Carter's Bakery. B5 telephone no. 481 Bargains gency Florida. i W. K. Lane, M D Physician tn4 Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building; Ocala, Florida. x if Nunnallys Candies, always fresh, at Gerig's Drug Store. tf 4 ST 16.- t 7 OCA LA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, HIS, PAGE.. TSSJZZl 1 Buy War Stamps Now : Save Food By Using Our Ice Freely It's .Cheap and Food is High' Prompt Service, Full W eight and Cour- ; teous Treatment go with our Ice, and if you don't get J I them, phone us at once. I j Ocala Hce'&'PacEdmgj Co. PHONE 34 4. OCALA, FLA. Z First Class CHINESE ; -LAUNDRY. J. J. Loy, Proprietor AIL DELICATE LINENS, ETC. : Receive Special Attention .-v 12 E. Ft. Kino Ave. Ocala, F!a. SI! t w j.r i jsm lb G , Ijs now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is t prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not prd- tected witfi , i $ FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best, fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in p the world. Talk is over with us. : 1 D. V. DAVIS, 'fiS&FSi- OCALA, FLA: y3V 7- $5 makes 20 soldiers happy " It will buy twenty of these 25 cent kits 01 tobacco and cigarettes Look at the 'Smokes' it buys X vtA.Wf': 7 A -J Vy UNEXCEU.EO 'Y V, -K r34 OUR JOB PRINTING Department is thoroughly equipped fpr all kinds of commercial Printing. Our facilities for handling . PAMPHLETS. BOOKLETS. PROGRAMS. WEDDING and BUSINESS , ANNOUNCEMENTS -, and all kinds of s J- OFFICE STATIONERY Unsurpassed in Central Florida. EFFICIENT Workmanship, s High , Quality Paper, Prompt Service and ; Living Prices fcre some of our reasons for asking an opportunity to serve you. Site alatav v JOB PRINTING TELEPHONE FIVE-ONE (51)- -AS-I ULfilSOKiB If You Have Any News for this De- partment, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven Which Woman Are You? Each day she spoils Jier happiness By picking out the, hardest thing For her to get a snowy dress Upon her child, who loves to fling Dust by the handfuls Jn the air And grime herself; a special shade Of goods she has seen somewhere, A certain outer width of the braid braid-Something Something braid-Something exceedingly hard to get, But that she has to. have or fret. So, though the sun shines warm for her' ) ; And though the day be bright for her, The world holds aye a storm for her and nothing e'er is right for her. Another says, "1 must decide Which are life's big things, which the small. If naught of Cogent harm betide My loved: ones, which are best of all That I possess; if I can keep i My wonted health and know no lack Of needful clothing, food and sleep, iso trifles that bestrew my track Can trouble me; and I shall praise. The giver of my glorious days." So, though the small things oft go wrong, The larger joys of life are hers; Her lips are aye attuned to song, And she is glad whate'ver occurs. , Strickland Gillian; Eastern Star Sewing Circle . Mrs. B. F. Condon will entertain the members of the Eastern Star sewing circle at ther home Wednesday after afternoon noon afternoon at three o'clock. All members are especially urged to attend the meeting as plans for Red Cross work will be discussed. ; 2t .', Dr. and' Mrs. Dempsey Hydrick of Orangeburg, S. C; arrived in v Pcala Sunday af tecnoon for a visit id .Mr and Mrs. J. H. Livingston and f am- 4! .'. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ax, Miss Adela iAx and guest,-Miss May Lang Lang-horne horne Lang-horne of Virginia,' motored Eustis andOrlandp Sunday morning, return returning ing returning in the evening; 1 0 ... ) " Mrs. W. E. Fernald of Detroit, Mich., 'arrived in the city the last of the week' for a month' visit to Mrs.1 T4 T. Munroe. Mr1, and Mrs. Munroe spent several weeks with Mrs. Fernald in Michigan three years ago. .he friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grider Perkins will regret to hear they are to return to Palatka to reside in about three weeks, as Mr. Perkins' headquarters will be there in the fu-. ture. . Miss Mary Harriett Livingston, who has been yisiting friends and relatives in Orangeburg, S. C, '. for several weeks, is now .the guest of Miss Marie McNall, in Aiken, S. C. Miss McNall hiis visited the Misses Livingston in Ocala. ; I, xMrs. Mary Le of Ocala, a former missionary and teacher in China gave a- yery interesting lecture at the school auditorium Wednesday evening.-; Trilby notes in Tribune. 'Mrs. Donald Schreiber, who has been .visiting her parents, Mr; ) and MrsV G.;K, Robinson since before the Christmas holidays, expects to return to her home in Youngstown, Ohio, Wednesday. ' f Miss Adelaide '"Chambers, who has been at Eastlake for several montis, left this afternoon, for Northfield, Mass., to enter college. Miss Cham Chambers bers Chambers was accompanied by her mother, who will return in about a week and rejoin her husband at Eastlake. Mr. Ralph Hilands spent Sunday with ; his brother,' Mr. W. S. Hilands and family, at their home on Fort King avenue. Mr. Hilands is connect connected ed connected with the United State Rubber Conipany, with headquarters in Rich Richmond, mond, Richmond, Va and is making a tour of the state in the interest of his com company.. pany.. company.. V- ;-.v . :x:;- I v' r: -Mr. and Mrs. Don C. McMullen with their little son, Neal,' and guests, Misses Davis ; of Tallahassee, and Louise and Eleanor. Nixon of Tampa, were visitors in Largo ast Tuesday, finishing a very pleasant day of sight seeing in Pinellas county with a de delightful lightful delightful picnic dinner at Indian Rocks. Largo Sentinel. :x i . .':'; Many friends of Mr.' and 'Mrs. Geo. Rentz will be glad to hear they heard from their son. Pierce thi3 morning, saying that he had arrived safely in France. Mr. Rentz is in the forestry forestry-department department forestry-department of the 20th Engineer corps. He joined J the1 engineers in Washington the latter part of Octo October. ber. October. .. ' -...' ( ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blalock left Sat Saturday urday Saturday for Jupiter, and will probably return Tuesday. They will motor home with Mrs. T.' H. Wallis, who motored to Jupiter with her daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Miss- Theo Wallis after the holi holidays. days. holidays. Miss Nellie; Wallis has been the guest of Miss Frances Tarver since her sister left for the East Coast. v 1 '" Mr. D. W. Davis, Misse3 Elizabeth and Meme Davis, Mabel Meflfert, Sue Moore, Callie Gissendaner and Doro- motoring to the lake Sunday after-! noon. They motored to Leesburg for supper and ? returned home by moon moonlight. light. moonlight. .Red Cross Party Tomorrow, The Red Cross party for the benefit of the Red Cross that will he given at the Ocala Country Club Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, isto be a very informal affair, and the guests are really expected '- to follow the style in dress set by the golfers golfers-regular regular golfers-regular sport clothes, preferably shirt waists and skirts and middies. For the benefit of those who do not play cards and of "many who do not even care to watch card games, it is not amiss probably to remind you of the size of the beautiful links. There are so many beautiful nooks and cor corners ners corners that knitters may form entirely separate parties and not ;even hear the hard players. JBear in mind. Tues Tuesday day Tuesday is "Red Cross Day" more than a Red.Cros party. This is certainly an opportunity for many Ocala people to see this beautiful spot that is talked about so much by the members, f o? many have never been inside the links that heretofore have only been open to members. The men of Ocala are especially in invited vited invited to come later in the afternoon for tea, coffee and bouillon. Admission,-25 cents. ; m m m :. Red Cross Dance in Leesburg It is hoped that many Ocala dancers will attend the Red Cross dance to be given in Leesburg ) Wednesday night at the Lake View hotel. All ladies who intend dancing are asked to wear white shirt waists with red crosses on the left arm. s ''-'"-;. 1 To Y. W. C. A'. Pledgers ' All those who made pledges to those ia charge for the Y. W. C. A. fund are asked to please send money to the treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Jewett before February; 1st. 24-3t Ruth Storehouse at the Temple Today Ruth Stonehouse, -the popular little Triangle star, and a favorite with Qcala people will appear at the Tem Temple ple Temple today for the first time in many months. This rural comedy-drama is called a "Phantom Husband." Poor Jessie is the, scorn of her girl friends as she never had a beau, but it turns to envy when .they hear, of her, city fiance and see his beautiful ring flash flashing ing flashing on her finger. This lovable county, girl's pride made her spread th news of this won derful imaginary fiance, and- she Wan Wanders ders Wanders through a maze of white lies try trying ing trying to produce.a husband for the wed wedding ding wedding day, which she rashly set, when her friends quizzed her. She then thought of an ingenious plan to enlist Cupid, and left for the, city. She ,find3 a real 7 husband 1 who brings rher more happiness than she even expected, but she did not find him in, the mountains or at the seashore rbut in a morgue morgue-which which morgue-which was the new. stunt conceived by the demure Jessie. This whimsical adventure appeals to all as "as all the world loves a lover." Mrs. R. A. Burford Jr and T little daughter, Virginia, : left- Saturday night for Philadelphia, to visit Lieut. Burford), who is safely home again after his fourth trip across the, ocean. Lieut. Burford expected to' come to Ocala but was unable to get ia, fur furlough, lough, furlough, to the disappointment of many friends as well as that; of, his par parents ents parents and family. Mrs. Burford and lit little tle little Virginia's future moves, are very uncertain, and will be made according to Lieut. ,Burford's plans after, his next voyage.: If he sees hope of com coming ing coming to Ocala later on, they will pos possibly sibly possibly return in the near future, other otherwise wise otherwise they will remain in the north. Lieutenant Commander Mrs. W, L. Calhoun and sons, William and J ohn, are now delightfully situated at the Hotel Washington in Cristobal, Canal Zone. They hope, however, a move shortly into the bungalow the gov government ernment government is building for them at Coca Lolo; the submarine base,- where Lieut. Calhoun is in command. Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Norman Kirk and lit little tle little daughter, who are now in Long Beach., Calif., are still planning to come to Ocala in the spring. . Mrs. Harry Borland is entertaining the embroidery circle of the Presby Presbyterian terian Presbyterian church this afternoon,.' If v (Concluded on Fourth Page) BUY MAR SAVINGS STAMPS Is the watchword at MAM STREET I By selling for CASH ,we elimi eliminate nate eliminate all bad debts which must necessarily be paid for by those Sho DO pay. hence can give you ie lowest prices on all kinds of BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, FISH, OYSTERS VEGETABLES AND FANCY GROCERLES. CTQME 10 8 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SUGAR' CONTROL: SAVED MILLIONS American Consumer Profited by ? '$180,000,000 French Situ Situation ation Situation .Helped. HOMp PRICE HELD AT.9 CENTS. -, Thi Nation's Sugar Supply Reduced to Seventy Per Cent, of Normal.' Java Stocks-Unavailable. THE GOOD FAIflY ; Tea Rooms SERVICE A LA CARTE t 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.. J N. MainSt., Opposite PostoSSce Sugar control has saved the Amer American ican American public SISO.OOO.OOO, Herbert Hoov Hoover, er, Hoover, United States food administrator, declared the other day. He pointed out that sugar was sell selling ing selling for, 11 cents a pound last August and that It would have adranced to 20 cents a pound, Jth the world short shortage age shortage as a stimulus bad not the food administration ; secured the co-operation of the refiners and wholesalers and fixed a sugar price that today en- j ables housewives to buy sugar at from j 8 to 9 cents a pound k 4 f v'Ef ery 1 cent raise -In sugar from September 1 to January t means $18, $18,-000,000 000,000 $18,-000,000 to the 'American consumer," Mr.; Hoover sahl: ".Numbers of gen gentlemen tlemen gentlemen will tell you that 20 cent sugar would have) prevailed and the public, robbed of $180,000,000. this year if we had not taken. these actions.'" Later Mr. Hoover called attention to the fact that uncontrolled sugar- advanced' to 85 cents a, pound during the Civil War.i France Got Our Sugar. s Today the American public has bsen allotted 70 per cent of its normal sup supply. ply. supply. ? Before the war the average an annual nual annual household consumption here was! 55 pounds a person. r In England the the-annual annual the-annual consumption during the war ist 24 pounds, and in France each person is allotted' a little oyer one pound a; month. V' I '- .. "In August the French-government, found itself unable to maintain even; this; ration," Mr. Hoover declared.) "An appeal was made to America.' France needed 5 100,000 tons. We: agreed; to fill ? this demand and up to December had shipped 85,423 tons.. In! the meantime an appeal was made to the American public to reduce Its sug sugar ar sugar consumption, and requests werej made to distributors to supply the confectionary and sweet drinks trade with 50 per cent, of normal supply. This has been generally followed, al-! though1 such regulations were volua, tary; as the food administration had1 no authority to Impose them." Domestic Price Is 8J4 to 9 Cents. ; Retail grocers throughout the coun-t try are supposed to take a profit of noi more .than 50 cents a hundred half a cent a pound--on sugar. By reason of,' food administration regulations, bind-j ihg refiners ad wholesalers, the re retailer tailer retailer Is able today to buy sugar at from 8 to 8H cents a pound. This! enables him to sell to the housewife at 8H to 9 cents a pound. There have been some violations of' the sugar rulings. Mr. Hoover said recently : "Salesof sugar from 16 toi 20 cents per pound have been reported and followed up vigorously and stop stopped ped stopped and Is evidence itself of the prices at vrhicli consumers would have been! mulct had we not intervened. We have, forfeited wholesalers' licenses In a'g-j gravated cases, and we have issued! warnings to first offenders in great many instances through our local ad administrators." ministrators." administrators." Effect on Military Situation. American sugar stocks could bs fill filled ed filled to normal very soon if ships could be .sent o Java, where 250,000 tons of sugar is waiting for shipment But1 the shipping situation is so a cut that; the nation canno$ spare the eleven ships' needed to transport this sugar.: It would take the boats one year to haul 250,000 tons. In the same time they s could be used s for transporting ,200,000 soldiers to France. ; The food administration believes that the American public will diminish: Its sugar consumption by 10 or 15 per' cent! when it Is made clear that such sugar saving is a patriotic act and, when it is understood '.that there are plenty of sweeteners available to take, the place of sugar, such as honey ori corn syrup. t Why Shortage' Exists, ; The three great sugar producing cen-j ttrs of the world are Germany, thej West and, East Indies.: .German sugar; Is, of, course, used at home. The East! Indian, sugar Is unavailable .because of the ship shortage. -i While- D; boats made big inroads on j the world's shipping, France and Italy ; ceased to be self sustaining In sugar manufacture. England In the mean meantime time meantime was cut off from German sugar 1,400,000, tons a year because of the war. 1 The result has been that the al allied lied allied nations have been forced to turn to America and the West Indies their sugar. : for EVADE RIGID FOOD CONTROL. Food Is Bought In Germany Surreptl- tiously.j in .Violation of;Auto of;Auto-' ' of;Auto-' 'cratlc Rulings. ; ; Even the autocratic food control of Germany. has been powerless to pre prevent vent prevent surreptitious sales, according to semi-official, reports reaching the Unit United ed United States food administration. Illegal sales of butter are being made In Ger Germany many Germany at prices ranging from $1.75 to $25 a pound. Eggs sold contrary to the German; ; food regulations are bringing 10 to 15 cents apiece, accord according ing according to these reports. And bacon or ham is hringing from $2.25 to $3.25 a pound. BUY WAR SAVIIIGSl STAFIFS BUYS A BOTTLE OF ID- i i -f t ill Ik If I I I V 1U; Ml I i.f I T f 1 'i f I i: 1 I 5. VJ fl ta kJ tkmrn mm. THE PREMIER ?. ORANGE jDRINK OCALA 7 s z?? w w BOTTLING WORKS BUY M SAVliiGS STAMPS "Built for Service" o n mnm.F. Ttifiifi . Florida House, Ocala, Fla. Your' Heavier Clothes i eed Attention! ' We 1 v STEAM'' CLEAN arid PRESS Op Hoffiman Press 1 No Glossy Finish OCAiA STEAM' LAUNKEY Juat Phone 101 LIFE V FIRE A. E. GERIG insiqrMge Oca la, j Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Sflelver i-Mseloy UNDERTAKERS and EMBALKERS V PHONIES 47, 104, SS5 OCALA, FLORIDA Our toilet articles are the best to be had at any price. Try them and "buy war savings stamps' with the Rav Ravings. ings. Ravings. The Court Pharmacy. tf ipage roua pCALA EVENING STAB, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918 - Judge W. M. Gober of this city was a Bartow'visitor Friday. y Nasri Bros, are doing a good busi business ness business in their Ww grocery store. The only Pat Murphy is in the city, dispensing smiles and good wishes. ' ."; The counyt judge has issued a wed wedding ding wedding license to Mr. Charles Hodge and Miss Mallie B. Marie Campbell, . ; Mr. E. L. Bridges has gone to At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, to accept a position as secre secretary tary secretary of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau. The best line of stationery we have ' ever shown at Gerig'sDrug Store, tf MrD. B. Mayo is rapidly stright stright-ening ening stright-ening out the board of trade quarters and getting his work as secretary in hand. Star ads. are business builders. Mr. W. W. Condon, who has been in New York and Washington for the past ten days, is expected home Wed Wednesday. nesday. Wednesday. -"'Si : i i The members of the Ocala Motor Club are requested to meet at the board of trade, room Thursday eve evening ning evening at 7:30. y Margaret Dalzell, the f JLl-year-oloi N daughter 6f Ir. and Mrs Dalzell, liv living ing living south of town, is at 'the hospital for 'treatment for appendicitis. Another little .cripple, Elizabeth Callahan, aged 8, from Melbourne, has been added to the wards of the state at the Marion ''county hospital. ...IX' The city has, won the mandamus suit brought against it by Mrs. Mazie Lylcs, awarding her $1000 for her property across South Fourth street. Armlifatmna fnr the mh tf ptm manager are getting thick. The -president of the council yesterday receiv ed another, from an experiencedL man with high recommendations. Gov. Catts, State Treasurer Luning and Engineer Hammatt are here, in- x specting the new building of the girls ' industrial school. They are guests of the Harrington.., ' t : .The many friends of Mr; Lester ' Lucas willxbe glad to Jearn he has resigned his position with Coburn's minstrels and is coming to Ocala to live. Unless he is drafted into the army, he will go into business here. He is expected home next Sunday. ., The members of the North Ocala church have invited .Gov." Catts to preach to them some Sunday some time in the near future. t Seeing one of our goodlooking high school teachers and a bunch of -her pupils down ;town this morning, we ..accused them of playing hookey, but they said it was only the result of the regular? bi-monthly exams. : j -y 1 , Mr. W. K. Zewadski received the I welcome news this morning, via cable, that his son Olaf has safely crossed the briny and was somewhere in France. This brave W is in the aviation corps and his friends will listen for news from him with deepest interest. - It -was hard to believe that Lewis Wright, a boyish looking soldier, who was in town this morning, had been in the regulararmy eight years. He en enlisted listed enlisted when -he was sixteen. He is from West Virginia and was paying a brief visit to his sister at Waldo. M EN WANTED FOR V THE HOME GUARD $ The government .wants at once 1400 men .for the home guard in Florida, Men mus't be between 31 and 40 years r of age and able to pass physical ex examination. amination. examination. They will be armed with Krag rifles and drilled land paid the same as regulars, but will not be re quired, unless extraordinary emergen emergencies cies emergencies arise, to go outside the state. For further particulars consult the arroy recruiting officer at the postofice. The home guards will be used to guard munition works, railways, bridges, etc. They will be trader the .TfMsI it -- 4? 4-1 A Al ... y-. ; .,...-;. nEADS OF CITY DEPARTMENTS George A. Nash, president of the " council. D. E. Mclver, president pro tem. A. A. Winer, Department of Public Safety: Police, fire, buildings and structures. .. -:t A. T. Thomas, Department of. Pub Public lic Public Health: Sewerage, street and san- .' itation. : . E. A. Osborne, Department of Pub Public lic Public Servicer Light and water." G. A. Nash, Department of Justice: Laws and ordinances. V D. E. Mclver, Department of Fi Finance: nance: Finance: Finances and .accounting. HOLIES AND INVESTMENTS Get My Bulletin J. H. BniNSON 0cla LIST OF REGISTRANTS Ordered to Report for Physical Ex amination February 2, 1918 Castle Johnson, Reddick. James S. Rexwinkle, Candler. Otis L. Gaskins, Ocala. Henry Murray, lartel. Simpson McCoy, Reddick. Wm. A. Mo reman, Conner. Callie R. Evans, Reddick. James Edwards, Kendrick. Alonso F. Perry, Sparr. James Strawder, Dunnellon. s Erick 21 Collier, Ocala. Oscar Zeigler, Lowell. John T. Bellamy, Ocala. Lawson J. Sigmon, Weirsdale. OceV Marcum, Fairfield. Douglas Hollins, Ormond James Daugherty, Oklawaha. Mathew M. Carter, Ocala. John Hamilton, Ocala. f Daniel Roberts, Ocala. Glover Wells; Orange-Springs. Charlie Steele, Crystal River. James Robinson, York. Claude H. Haycraf t, Jacksonville. Thomas Hames, Belleview. Gordon Messer, Morriston. N James R. Dixon, Brooks ville. y Gordon A. Kinard, Fairfield. Will McQuaig, Eureka. , Riles Strain, Williston. Richard B. Lo,ng, Astor Park. Arthur Gipson, Ocala. EddVGalloway, Gtra. Wm. H. Cordrey, Lynne.. Otis German, Santos. Clyde A. Emerson,. Ocala. Henry Jones, Ocala. N. N.Clarence Clarence N.Clarence Wtrmack, Sorrento. Jordan Wiley, Romeo. Lee CrosSey, Ocala. i C. F. Fraser, Ocala." Sam Lacone, Martin. Archie H. Still, Orange Springs. Willie Goens,-Dunnellon. i Oscar Moore, Ocala. Willie L. Jennings, Fairfield. Richard Quarterman, Ocala. Nathaniel H Strofe, Conner. Hallie Butler; Ocala. Calvin Nelson, Irvine. Qiarlie Hayward, Dunnellon. Local Board for Marion County, B 2 L. RTrammell, Clerk. NOTICE The MarionCounty Board of Trade wishes all parties having rooms for rent and light housekeeping to please list same with the secretary as we are having a great many inquiries for rooms 'at" this time, D. B. Mayo, ; Sec'y. Board of Trade. """"""" BRING IN YOUR TICKETS Several tickets for the performance of "Everywoman,'which wasn't given at the Temple last Wednesday night, have not been brought in yet, and Manager Bennett' asks that the hold holders ers holders thereof bring them to the Temple or the Court Pharmacy at once, ''and receive their money, so the business of that show can be closed up. "Xi.' A full assortment of the famous PAERO Seedtape. Just the thing for the' small fall garden. Ocala Seed Store. x tf .Do you read the want ads? ? . - .'. TAX ASSESSOR'S APPOINTMENTS I will be at the following places Ao receive tax returns for 1918.: Meet me with your deed and save trouble: No. Januarys 1918 .. 30 Martel, 21st, A. M. J, 4 Cotton Plant, 21st, P. M. 6 Heidtville, 22nd, A. M. 24 Dunnellon, 22nd, P. M. 5 Romeo, 23rd, A. M. 20 Blitchton; 24th, A. 1L 33 Emathla, 24th, P. M. 29 Kendrick..5th, A. M. 18 Martin, 25th, P. M. 18 -Lowell, 26th, A. M. 2 Reddick, 2th, P. M. 31 Fairfield, ;28th. A. M. i 3 Flemlngtbn. 28th, P, M. 32 Central, 29th, A. M. 32-Geigrer, 29th, P. M. 22 Mcintosh, 30th, A. M. 7 Shady, 31st, A. M. ; tFebruary 1918 v 21- -Santos, ist, 8 to 9 A. M. 21 Belleview, 1st, A. M. ( .-.., 23 Pedro, 2nd. A. M. 8 Summerfield, 2nd, -P. M. 25 Candler, 4th, A. M. fx - 9 Oklawaha, 4th, P. M. 19 Eastlake, 6th, A. 1L 19Weirsdale, 6th.- P. M. 10 Moss Bluff, 7th, A. L 10 Electra, 7th, P. M. 11 Lynne, 8th, A. M. v 11 Conner. 8th. P. M. 13 Burbank, 9th, A: M. 13 Fort McCoy, 9th, P. M. 27 Eureka, 11th, A. M. 14 Orange Springs, 11th, P. If. 17 Anthony, 12th, a. jh. 26 Sparr, 12 th, P. M. 13 Pine, 13 th, A. M. 16 Citra, 13th, P. M. 1 Ocala, all of March. The law requires all tax returns t be made by first of April. ALFRED AYER, 1-11 Tax Assessor. , NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth - Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County In Chancery. Spring Park Farms, a Florida Cor Corporation, poration, Corporation, Complainant, vs. All Unknown Persons Claiming an J, Interest in and to the Northwest Quarter and East Half of South Southwest west Southwest v 9uarter of Section 26, ; Township 14, South, Range 22, East- Defendants-; O rder for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wit: All unknown persons claiming, an interest in and to the northwest quarter and cast half of southwest quarter of section 26, township 14, south, range 22, east, be and they are hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint filed m this cause on or before ; U Monday, the 8th day. of April, 1918. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for 12 consecutive weeks in the Ocala' Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. -This 5th day of January, 1918. (Seal) P. H, Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion county, - Fla, By Ruth Ervin, D. C lu W. Duval, Complainant's Solicitor. 1-7-mori- oei hi (Continued from Third Page) Teaches Meeting at the High School Saturday ine jtianon counxy teacners meet ing was held in Ocala last Saturday at the. Ocala high school with an at attendance tendance attendance of nearly seventy. Talks were made by Mr. Braxton Beacham, state food administrator, and his .secretary, Mr. J. H. Whitney of Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, Dr. Corr, a veteran teacher, Supt. J. H. Brinson and Mrs. W. T. Gary. .. After the speeches, the teachers and a few guests went down into the domestic science room where luncheon was served at little tables centered with violets. The meal was paid for by the Ocala highnd grammar school teachers, and was cooked and served by Miss Florence Conibear and sev several eral several of her pupils. They served escal escal-loped loped escal-loped oysters, potato salad bread and butter and. coffee The next meeting of the teachers will beheld at Mcintosh. 1 m Reception at Eastlake Feb. 2nd The Lake Weir Club will hold its annual' reception in the club house at Eastlake Saturday night, Feb. 2nd. -. . To Those Knitting If elmets All ladies knitting Red Cross hel helmets mets helmets are requested to crochet around the face opening. 9-tf Mrs. Allie Van Davis has accepted a position in the Star's business office. - n Mrs. M. H. Temple has returned from Gainesville. Her daughter, Mrs. Beville, is much better." -v. ..... Dr. and MrsD. J. Hydrick of Or Orangeburg, angeburg, Orangeburg, S. C., are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Living Livingston ston Livingston and family. .., Mr. Harold Bond of Baltimore, Md., spent yesterday- with Miss Agnes Thompson. Mr. Bond was en route to Arcadia to the aviation camp. ir A letter from Mrs. E. Van Hood, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., brings the welcome news that her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Collier, is rapidly recovering from her accident. v Mrs. L. A. LaFontisee who "has been visiting her daughters in Tampa ana' Lakeland, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.L. J. Knight afnd sons, returning to her home in Gainesville Sunday afternoon. - m'm Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. H. Berger are now ; settled in their pretty 1 little home, 23 South 12th street, Birming Birmingham, ham, Birmingham, Ala., and want any of their Ocala friends who visit the Alabama metropolis to be sure and remember the address. Buy war savings stamps to, help win the war, and have us v fill your prescriptions for accurate v service. The Court Pharmacy. tf Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lots v " $S50 . A House' and 3 Acres v $2,000 ' A House and 2 Lots $100 Can be Bought Tith Monthly Pay Pay-. . Pay-. ments of. $10' . L HI MURRAY : Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala, Florida- Tf ol. to O a Cm w l w H H M w a o 9 , V""1" 4 We Announce . The Best Equipped TRANSFER & STORAGE ' COMPANY In Central Florida Our Equipment is at Your Service and for Your Convenience. If you will Help Us We will Make it the Best in the State. We Expect Vto Make the Service Prompt, the Pric& Reasonable, and,"Everybody Happy." IPWe ont, TeU Us and WV11 "Come Across.- WHITE STAR LINE Dealers in BEAVER BOARD L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER ' v AND BUILDER Careful .Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Moey than any other contractor in the city. j ''T.. MOTDRS SHOULD DO THEIR OWII MDTIIIG Pleasure Cars Likely to Have to Pro Proceed ceed Proceed from Factory to Purchaser by Their Own Power The Washington correspondent of the Jacksonville Metropolis says: Washington,1 Jan-. 26. From indi indications, cations, indications, shipments of motor cars by rail will be few and far between dur ing the coming months. WhileDirec-N tor General McAdoo has made no ruling on the subject it is obvious that the railroad congestion will continue to be such that shipment of pleasure cars, especially, by rail will be al almost most almost out of the question. t In all probability the example set by the national capital city will be fol followed lowed followed more or less generally thru-.. out the country. Most of the ma machines chines machines received jn .Washington will have to be driven overland from the factories. A couple of Washington firms have Hbeen following this plan for some time past. Until the lake season, closed the cars were shipped from Detroit by water to Cleveland and then driven to Washington, atiout a two-day and a half journey, over roads which, with the exception of a few miles the other side of Pittsburg are as good as are to be found any anywhere. where. anywhere. One firm is now operating what is called a "drive-away crew" that is, a crew of men who go to the factory and get the cars and drive them back to Washington. The plan has been in operation some little time and is meeting with success and it is understood that one or two more concerns are arranging to put the same plan into effect. The men whox bring the cars thru in this, manner are all skilled drivers, who understand "both, the driving and the 'mechanical features of a machine. The pace set is no' greater than twen twenty ty twenty miles an hour at any time, and it is said that when the machines arrive in Washington they have been driven just far enough to work them in properly. f v ( -With this plan ..of driving in opera operation tion operation it isv n .gt likely thltf all the cars needed to supply the demand will be obtained, first, because sufficient crews cannot be kept on the road to bring them through, and,' secondly, stnd of vastly more importance,, the fact that the factories are all curtail curtailing ing curtailing production. ? With this rule in effect every deal dealer's er's dealer's allotment will be pared down in proportion to what he contracted for, what he sold last year and what the entire output of the factory will be. As in every other husiness, it is going to be a case of first come first served, and the man who plans to buy now, even though he is not ready for de delivery livery delivery until a month or, six weeks hence, will do well to get his order in betimes. Dealers' show-room floors this year are not going to be backgrounds for automobiles, nor are warehouses to be abiding places for stocks of, cars. Rather, when the deal for a machine is about to be closed and the pros prospect pect prospect asks when delivery can be made, it will be a case of looking on the delivery sheet and seeing how many orders are ahead. ; According to government experts, who are studyingie transportation problem from all angles, the motor truck industry v is about to enter on its era of greatest development. The war is bringing the .industry up v to the highest pinnacle of; efficiency, these experts say. V Greatest Activity "The greatest activity the motor truck industry has ever known prom promises ises promises to develop in the next few months," said a government official. "All men who are, connected in any way with the industry believe this to be a fact. Development of motor truck construction, the successful adapta adaptation tion adaptation of the motor-driven vehicle to business transportation problems and the business m.n's realization of tht motor truck's economy and efficiency are partly responsible for the pros prosperity perity prosperity the truck business now enjoys and the greater prospects that are at hand. '.. . "But the principal reason why the motor truck is about to enter upon a new era is the congested condition of the railroads, due to abnormally large business and war conditions. The ef effect fect effect of this will be that merchants and manufacturers will turn to the motor truck for the carrying of raw materials and finished products within limited areas." -"It is reported that the railroads are working 40 per cent beyond their normal capacity and that passenger schedules have been curtailed to the minimum to give the freight matter a better chance. Yet no one expects that freight congestion will be great greatly ly greatly relieved, because the roads will have thousands of troops and huge quantities of munitions to move for the government. "The council of national defense has already issued a warning with the suggestion that manufacturers take care of short hauls themselves and the result will invariably be that for runs up to about 150 mile3 the motor truck will be used instead of the rail railroad, road, railroad, freight cars and therefore all mptor truck makers are expecting a greatly increased demand." : We have left a few of those 29-cent boxes of Correspondence Cards which we think will please you. jGerig's Drug Storey ----- - TO V-U-JII M il U You have no doubt seen our notice which has been running in the newspapers for some time, call calling ing calling your attention to the fact that wewant you 4to settle your accounts with us every week , Most of our customers have come to the front and complying with our wishes, and now we are ask asking ing asking those whohave neglected to settle theirvccourits weekly to, please do so. Infect, beginning on; the first day of February, we will sellioQr goods only on week weekly ly weekly terms and for cash. r Our Customers arc Getting the Advantage v x of Our Adyance Purchases. We -bought these goods as a speculation we will tell the world that we speculate we would not consider ourseif merchants if we did otherwise! N W e would only be storekeepers and you would not want to Ho business with us. We have, however, always - divided up with our customers. And under normal conditions we are entitled to follow the market, Jbut now, we are doing as our UncleSam wants us to do, , and that is Letting You Buy These Goods At a Proiit To Us Based On The Cost Price. , ; ...-. ;- v-; : 1 Last March(nearly one year ago), we 'were far far-sighted sighted far-sighted enough to contract for large quantities of can canned ned canned goods, such as corn, peas, tomatoes, lima beans, pork and beans, asparagus tips, asparagus,vaporat asparagus,vaporat-ed ed asparagus,vaporat-ed milk,-fruits of all kinds, jams, preserves and ii ii-fact fact ii-fact almost every thing in the staple line. You who 'deal with us, are getting the advantage of this pur purchase, chase, purchase, in that we are selling the goods at profit based on the cost price rather than on the market price. market price would mean a 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, advance. Our Reason for Demanding That Your Ac Ac-i i Ac-i count Be Settled Wceidy is the Fact That it is Taking a Great Deal More Money to Handle the Business Than it Did Three Years Ago. Goods Are Higher And Our Profits Are Less. rm Hi i SMOCEE UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISMEMTS - II.., , I, ,! ,- f I I. I. ... .1,1- -..... I. .,, ,.... ...,.., t .,. ,. .., WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS . : j : RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c.j three times 50c; six times 75c; one. month $3. Payable in advance. 1 DRvD. BL EONEY "My Optician,, EYESIGHT . SPECIALIST , I especially offer my services to the people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail orders. 202-204 Hogan St.. Park Hotel BIdg., JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA FOR SALE My 3-year-old premium Duroc brood sow and seven' 3-months-old pigs. B. N. Tanner, Belleview, Fla. 23-3t WANTED iTo exchange for a Ford auto 20 acres of land. Address, H. H. Hutchinson, Box 3, Fort McCoy, Fla. 18-6t j LOST Strkyed or stolen two large, black "razor-back" sows, marked crop, two spits in right ear, two upper bits in left ear. Reward of $5 for re return. turn. return. J.- G. Fokes, Route A, Box 65, Ocala. .., 26-2t FOR SALE New typewriter, at $3 per month. Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala, Fla. 12-tf FOR" SALE Nice lot 70x 112 in sec second ond second ward. Also wish to rent 'or pur purchase chase purchase 80-acre farm near Ocala. W. W. Condon. V 1-8-tf FOR SALE Good Singer sewing machine. Will sell for 'cash or ex exchange change exchange for laundry world Apply to 517 Oklawaha Ave., or phone .470. 3t WANTED To rent or share crop. I would like to communicate at once with party who wishes to rent ,or share crop a good farm this spring; best of reference given; state loca location tion location and improvements. B. H. Gar Gar-rick, rick, Gar-rick, Inglesive Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. ; 28-3t FOR SALE Sea Island and Flor Flor-adora adora Flor-adora cotton seed. Want velvet beans and peanuts. Anthony Farms, An An-thny, thny, An-thny, Fla. mon-thur-tf FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring car in good mechanical J condition ; shock absorbers, and stepbrace"; $325. R O. Riddle, Florida "House' Ocala. 23-tf OUR kJ? il H llliiiLIiiU REMOVAL Clayton's Pressing Club which has been located next to fire station, is now next to ELflock Bros on Oklawaha avenue. Phone 13. 22-t FOR SALE (Or exchange for hogs, cattle or feed), one good all around horse, and orfe 8-year-old service jack in first class condition. E. W. Creider, Route A, Ocala, Fla. 26-Ct COTTAGE FOR RENT Corner of Watula and Sooth Third street. Ap Apply ply Apply to C. Rheinauer. 12-tf FOR SALE Fine Residence at Bargain. Seven rooms, besides batht room and'" sleeping porch; electric lights, gas, hot and cold water; well, cistern and city water; servant's house, garage, chicken houses, gar garden, den, garden, fruit and shade trees; good neighbors. Will sell furnished or un unfurnished furnished unfurnished on easy terms. Apply to No. 416 Lime street, or address Box 57o, Ocala, Florida. 1-5-lm WANTED Old False TeetWDon't Matter if Broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Also cash for old gold, silver and broken jewelry. Send by parcel post and receive check by return, mail. Will hold goods ten days for sender's ap approval proval approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 2007 So. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 17-18t RAGS WANTED-The larger the better. Must be well laundered.' No sewing room scraps. Star office. 3t BARGAIN 1916 Dodge new tires and new top; overhauled and in first throughout. Thi3 car is a gain and will be sold Blalock Bros. touring car; completely class shape genuine bar bar-cheap. cheap. bar-cheap. See 16-tf rUK Kii House on Ukiawaha av avenue enue avenue occupied by Mr. Theus furnish furnished ed furnished or unfurnished. Inquire within, or apply to Mrs. O. T. Green, 605 Okla Oklawaha waha Oklawaha avenue.. 23-6t SHETLAND PONIES--For sale. I have a pair of Shetland ponies, har harness ness harness and attractive trap, just the thing for mother and the children to enjoy. The pnee is attractive. B. F. Condon, Merchant's Block. 28-3t |
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