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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1918)
V- IHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. FrVE THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SATES late per word New Today: XacA insertion One week (6-insertions) On month (26 insertions) The Capital Journal Trill not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errori in Classified Advertisements. Head your advertisement the first day appear and notify us immediately. Minimum charge. I5e. 1)K SALE Stock hogs. Call 1F15. 9-13 FOR SALE Gravenstein apples. Phone 2F3. 914 PIGS FOB SALE G. a Kalb. Salem. Silverton road. 9-17 FOB SALE Slightly used truck. Call1026B. 1 ton 8-13 WANTED Furnished, strictly modern 5 room house. Phone 1129. 917 PEARS Good canning pears, 50c per bushel, delivered. Phone 1399J. 9-17 DUMP gravel wagon in good shape. Call ewnings. Phone 111F2. 9-10 IF you want to go anywhere, call B. IS. Dobney, phone 256, 383 State. ' 9-14 WANTED Delivery man at once. Le Bold & Co., 1244 State St. 9-14 rOB SALE 3 tons of hay, oat and ' wheat, $18 per ton. Phone 26F35. 9-13 FOB SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. for canning, tf BOP PICKEBS wanted. Phone 59F11, Adam Orev. Bt. 8. tf COL. W. F. WEIGHT, tie auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Pliom 59. tf. MILK goats for 'sale. Inquire H. V. Doc, Fairgrounds store. Phone 343. 9-14 FOB SALE Or trade for a fresh cow, a Duroc sow and eleven pigs. Bt. ?, box 133. 9-13 WANTED Boy 16 or 17 years of age. apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af tci 4 p. m. . tf FOB BENT 5 room furnished cottage, modern except heat. W. A. Liston, agent. Phone 1321. 9-14 FOB SALE 23 two-months old pigs. ' ' A.' E. Ztrke, ' Bt. ' 1, box ' 46, Turner, Or. 9-13 WANTED Elderly lady to do nurs ing, good wages to right party. Phone 934J. 9-14 LOST A thrift stamp book in capitol . grounds during lunch hour. Phone 1712W. Reward. 9-13 FOR SALE Aeromotor windmill, for particulars phone 542 mornings or ev enings. 9-17 BOY of 10 or over wanted at Journal office to carry paper route. Apply at onto. tf WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll npward. Buren's Furniture Store, 170 Commercial. tf. WANTED Man and team, can make from $S to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phone 2203. tf. WANTED Two messenger,, for fan week, Permanent employment for one boy. Western Union Tel. Co. Tel ephone 61. ; . tf FOR SALE House and tw0 fine lots, with fruit and good well, no incum brance. Owntr, call box 40, General Delivery. . 9-20 XOTICE This is warning that 1 will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Bt. 7,. box 103. 10-13 FOB SALE Household goods, farm implements, chickens, Jersey cow; al so 6 months old bull, Jersey and Bhoryiorn. Turner, Bt. 2, box 36. 9-19 WANTED To rent improved ranch on shares Have one team and some tools. Would also consider unimproved land Giw full particulars. Geo. Wm. Quin by, 590 Union St. 9-13 NOTICE Lodges, clubs and dancing societies, I n now booking my or chestra which is better than ever, for the coming season, those wishing dates phona. 1296. Warren Hunt, tf FOB SALE 7 room plastered house, plenty of fruit. 4 blocks from paved street and street car, county taxes. For termg call owner, evenings. Phone 2502 J2. 9-14 FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large lot, garage, cement walks etc., at a bargain. Part payment bat ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. tf FOB SALE 5 room plastered cottage, . electrie lights, bath, toilet, close to ' carline, price $1000. 5 room plastered cottage, with furniture, prlea $300. Good lot five blocks north of post office, price- $800 Good "lot on south Commercial street, close in Price $530 W. H. Grabenhorst Co., 275 State f Street. 9-11 I HAVE a lot of gravel suitable for road or concrete work, free for the taking away. Phone 7 8-14 MILE cows for sale. Inquire H. C. Doe, fairgrounds store. Phone 343. 9-14 FOB BENT Furnished apartments. Inquire 210 S. 14th St. or phone 2092R. .. i-ie 6 GOOD men wanted for factory work yvar round, good wages. Apply C. W. Nicmeyer, 544 State St. Phone 100. tf WANTED Man to haul garbage, team furnished, free house rent. Call 4G0 State St. tf FOR SALE 4 wheel wieker sulky, leather top, in good condition. Phone 1030, Mrs. Cary Martin. 9-14 FOB BENT Modern five room house, 5S1 south loth street, (9 per month. Enquire at 735 north 16th street tf SIX room house 30x40, two lots front on the bay at Newport, sell or ex - change. Mrs. Nina Hanby, Mt. Angel, Or. 9-18 FOB 5 per cent farm loans, see the Marion-folk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf FOB SALE By owner, modern bunga- low, 6 rooms, garage in basement, paved street, hot water heating sys tem. Owner leaving city. Address J care Journal. 9-13 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work long job at good wages. Call at room 303 Salem Bank of Com. bldg., or phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. tf FOB SALE Fine brood mare, 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, aboiu 1500 lbs: also gelding same age, 1400 lbs: true ana souna: also Buggy. Turner Bt. 2, box 36. 9-13 WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Also want to buy some small pigs. Adam Orey, Et. 8, Phone 59F11. FOB SALE One 8-16 Mogul tractor, a Dottom plows, self stearing devise, extension rims, angle iron lugs, all in goou condition. "rice $800 cash. Ad dress "Tractor" care Journal. 9-14 FOB SALE Team 4 years old, weight 2600, gentle and sound; -also good top buggy cheap. niie east of Sun nyside school, Jefferson road. Phone . 107i'13. 9.17 HOP pickers wanted, five miles from town, loo acres, 50c a box. Call on Hop Lee, 436 IVrry to register. Lee Hing, Rt. 8, box 98, Salem. Picking starts ept. 7. 9-ig OWNER moving away and is offering a strictly modern, 5 room bungalow in easy walking distance to high school or business center, at $2000. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 9-13 FOB SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing car $J00; 1914 Studebaker $375. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l, Phone 355. tf FOR SALE By owner, at a bargain, a fine piece of land, 20 acres in culti vation, 5 in timber, near Salem on main traveled road. Price $2750. . If you want land near town and school here's your chance. Address A. M. care Journal. 9-17 WANTED Pear pickers 8c a bushel; blackberry pickers, 30 acres berries, grown pruned vines, at. 3c; 50 acres of hops at $1 per cwt; 2000 bushels Italian prune's at Fruit Union prices, followed by apples and potatoes. Ad dress W. H. Egan & Son, Gervais, Or., Et. 2, phone 3F11. 9-16 FOR SALE Or rent, 372 acres on San- tiam river, 5 miles east of Stayton, about 175 acres under plow. Fenced ana cross fenced, good buildings. Bot torn land. F. P. Farrington, 440 S. 21st Bt. Safcm. ... 9.13 GOVERNMENT civil service examina tions everywhere October 5th, 12,000 clerk, to be appointed at Washing ton, baiary $ll!00. Experience uflnec cssary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions write for free par ticulars, J. C. Leonard (former civil Bervice examiner,) 1059 Kenois build ing, Washington. 9-20 CIVIL service examination, Salem in September. Government clerk, teach er, inspcetress, typewriter, bookkeep er, research clerk. Preference given worn-en. Salary $1200 $2000. Experi ence unnecessary. Women . desiring government positions write for free particulars, Raymond Terry,( foimftJ civil service commissioned 922 Colum bian building, Washington, D. C. 9-16 WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING BAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 170 NOBTH LIBERTY tf 4 4tM WANTED Capable woman to help in kitchen, Hotel Marion. 9-14 WANTED Pair of rear tire chains .for Ford ear. Phone 470. 9-13 WANTED School girl to work for work for boar, and room fbr winter. Address S, G. care Journal. 9-14 STATE HOUSE NEWS Still another delay in the production of agricultural lime for commercial pur- poseg s indicated in a statement made by Warden Murphy today to the effect that the necessity of securing govern - uient permits for the purchase of cer- t ii ! ii ..lii.i .final ulininiiiATit naAiliiil at h& 1 J 1 11 I 1 11 11 11 HI IJlllfl'lll. 11 U UVCUHU IV . plant is making the final operation of the machinery on a full scale impos sible for a time. The delay may be of only a few days' duration, however, as he states the government authorities Tecognize that these purchases are to men and women who have been spirit bo given preferential rights and that i ualized through sorrow, through suffer- me oniy ueiay is iiirougu me iorniain.y of the applications and the necessity of making a showing that the equip- jmnt is to be used tor the promotion of agricultural development. The board will nicet at Gild Hill to morrow and in announcing the meeting some time ago it was stated the mem bers would be on hand to see the plant start off with a bang in the production of lime for Willamette Valley farmers. The Warden states that sonit lime mav be turned out dur- ing the next few days but it will not be in anything like the quantity that the board had hoped for when it made the announcement that the meeting would be held. The Public Service Commission today set September 24 and Portland as the place for hearing the application of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the application of the Northwest Electric Company for an increase in their commercial power rates. The P. H, U, & ir. hearing in cludes a large number of Oregon cities, among them being Salem. Application of that company was filed some time ago, but the applications of the North west company came in today and that coverg only the City or rortianu. The Northwest Company states that its gross revenues are expected to in crtast 32.4 per cent in 1918, but its operating expenses will rise 100 per cent during that time and that its revenue per kilowatt hour win be a per cent less in 1918 than in 1916 and its operating expenses will show an increase of 29 per cent over that year. The company states that the cost of labor, materials and supplies have gone up materially, and that the greater in crease 5u demand for electric energy will require it to provide a share of it by steam generation, all of which means nioro expenses and the conse quent necessity for a higher rate. P. E. Snodgrass, W. W. Calkins and C. D. Borer of Eugene are incorporators for the University Barracks Company, which filed articles of incorporation with the Corporation Commissioner to day. Tho company is capitalized at $25,000 and is to erect barracks for soldiers who are in training at the University. It is understood that thero will be 1000 or more soldiers accomo- latej aJt these barracks. The Portland Improvement Company, with a capital of $50,000, filed articles, this company being organized to handle real property. Tho B. E. Wilson Com- DOUBLE SHOW TODAY ?, rmwm. Also THIRD OFFICLAL U.S. WAR FILM The Picture That Dis pels All Fear "OUR BRIDGE OF SHIPS" ITS GREAT USUAL PRICES M. tinee 10c Even y . 1 fl MM MMWA I CHURCHILL IN FAVOR MORE NORMAL SCHOOLS h Most Important Of Matters Next To Winning Of The War. ''Next to the winning of the war, the most important problem before the people of Oregon is the establishment of sufficient norma schools to train an adequate supply of teachers for service in its rural schools,' said Superintend ent of Public Instruction Churchill to day, m urging the people to voto at the coming general election for a bill auhinjf . tw additional normal j Qrp noois m u state one in ,? n "d on in "tnCTn Oregon, I he necessity of having normal schools for the training of teachers for ! the elementary grades in our sehools. is second only to that of having our D r in I- .1 .1 . 1 . " army and navy produce sufficient de- lenaers or the nation's ideals" con tinued Superintendent Churchill. When the war is over the world is going to bt rebuilt. That world ,. I ing to be the highest conception nf ; iug ana tnrougn sacrifice. The present boys and girls who are being educated will be called upon for the leadershin H mo ucirosary readjustments that are to come in this new and related world that is going to rise out of the ruins of the old. America will be at the head of the Council Table of na tions and will be called upon to do more than er before. All forms of public education must be maintained, the most important of which is the normal school, where teachers are rain edt for efficient rural school service. The establishing of two more normal schools in Oregon will bring returns a thousand fold, as the generation educa- ; all U.. T . . r teu now under trained teachers can give such a service as cuizens as the responsibilities resting upon the next generation will demand. "The allied countries let down educa tional saftguards at the beginning of the war. It was not long before each suffered disastrous effects from a low ering of its educational standards and England and France in the midst of war arc both nerving themselves to undertake a reconstruction of their ed ucational systems. "America should profit by their mistakes and see to it that the- work of education be maintained to the end that there will be a still more glorious and patriotic devotion to the ideals of democracy. ''The experience of the south follow ing the civil war and for thirty years after should also be a warning to us that we cannot allow teachers in our rural schools whose general education and training is inadequate. Failure to fiive a special training for rurol school scrwee mtans low standards of general intelligence and a material loss in in- austriai ana economic effectiveness The nation suffers at . the fountain head when there is not a high quality of teachers for the elementary schools. Upon fhsse teachers the nation in 11 at Aa. pend for leadership. If the teachers are msumcient or poo rin quality the "1"IS pruuuet win De poorly fitted for the wt rk of life. An obligation rests upon every community to take such measures as will adequatclVprovidcthe measures as will adequately provide the youth of today for the duties of lumorrow. in power in tho nation i potent for good or evil resides in the public school. The power is not in the suervisory group, but rests in the hand? Of the teachers themselves who day by day direct the lives of the children in their care. A fundamental training in democracy whether industrial or po litical, can bo given, where tho teach er possesios intelligence, knowledge and skill in presentation. Th aim of the normal school is to train the intelli gence, give the knowledge and definite ly direct the teacher in .the economic use of her resources in the suro accom plishment of her aims. "The chief requisite of a good school is the teacher. A beautiful building does not n nkc a chool. A splendid equipment does not make it. While these are agencies contributing to good service, the service that the teacher gives determines the efficiency of the school in very community. But the teacher is not born. Hho may have nat ural qualifications for the work of teaching, but miles especially trained for her work much of her time and en ergies ar wasted. That t.icir work may be done most efficiently let us estab lish normil schools for their training." Help Bury The Kaiser With Old Auto Tires "Bury the Kaiser with your old tires" is the invitation extended to every one m tha city and county who would feel disposed to give to the Red Cross and at the same time dis pose of old automobile tire?. Saturday, at Commercial and State streets, in front of thc.Patcrson cigar store, there will be a largo picture of the Kaiser, with the invitation to bury him with old tires. In order that the Bed Cross may be benefitted if has been arranged that overy old tire given will be sold at : four cents a pound by G. G. Quack enbush and tho proceeds turned over 'to the Red Cross treasurer. I All that need be done i to brinz i the old tire Saturday to ihe Peterson 1 1 cigar store corner and place a tag on rt K'vmg tne name of the donor, in (order that the names may be published. Many cities have found old tire day i has been a means of placing a consid jerable sum with'the Red Cross. Take Notice: The tires are already piling jup today. pany of Beaver filed supplementary articles hanging its name to the Wilson- Gilbert Company and increasing its cap ital stock from $10,000 to $15,000. The Crystal Laundry Company of Portland , filed supplementary articles providing jt I mat uiviuenus on preierrea stock snail not be cumulative, and the Arnold In; vetment Company of Portland, filed articles of dissolution. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S W. STRAUS , PnsiJtrt V AmttUt Society jm Thrift Although wt rapidly are rui-hing for ward to the day of victory, there are indi cations on every hand that we must . practice thrift more inten sively than ever before. Governme n t rxprnditur e s lor all pur poses arc now at the rate of $i!,0(H), 000,000 a month. This nx-ans an out lay of $91,000,000,000 during the next year. Our annual earnings arc esti mated at $50,000,000,000. Thus during the ensuing year, 48 cents out of every dollar of new wealth created will be diverted to the war, leaving 53 rents to carry on the business and personal affairs of the nation. The man power of the country Is bring diverted to war purposes at the rate of 950,000 mm a month, in ad dition to the man power being absorb ed by the war industries. Building and construction opera tions have virtually come to a stand still, causing a continued advunce in rentals of all kinds. The prices of foodstuffs are mount ing steadily. During the period of LATEST RUSSL4N BULLETIN Copenhagen, Sept. 13. General Bru- seloff, former commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, has been killed at Moscow, near the Sabrin prison, ac cording to dispatches reaching here today from Kieff. Stockholm, Sept.. 13. As a result of attempts to kill Soviet Commander Berziaa and Military Councillors 6mil- gin and Goloshkin, seventy two coun ter revolutionaries nave been executed in Petrograd, according to information here today. Chinese- mercenaries earned out the death sentence. Paris, Sept. 13. The Italian cabinet meeting Monday and Tuesday reached a decision to inform tho allies that Italy considers the Jugo-Slav indepen dence movement as corresponding to rue principles for winch tho allies are fighting, according to reliable reports from Borne sources. London, Sept. 13. German news-pa pers received hero today have learned that) forty Englishmen were included among the 500 persons massacred by the bolsheviki at Moscow. State Fair Grounds Are Offered Secertary Baker The Commercial club today wired the Oregon representatives and senators in Congress to use their influence with the war department whereby tho offer of tho state fair grounds as an army training' station might be favorably considered. Governor Withycombe has written to Secretary of War Baker, calling atten tion to the fair grounds as a most de sirable location for u tiuiniug camp and offering the grounds for the period of the war. He calls attention to! the XTRA Special Sample Curtain Ends 15c Each Buy Ycur Fall Millinery at Come. Trimmed I THE STORE OF "-. , - if Li j-n, I Unbleached Bi gRoll 75c Ladies' 75c Men's Wool Muslin Cotton Silk Gloves Neck Ties emnin,t,s Batton For Fall . Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday at the . Price Price Prfce Price Dresses Remnant 19c $1.19 1 48c 1 45c Store $5.75 to $6.00 35c Sample Men Take For Wool Nap Crepe Lots Ladiea' Kotice Saturday Blankets Saturday gaits 0rJy Saturday ' y , Come -;n Any Hat Shelf Price r. and -ae In th Store Oil Cloth Fine for Night ana ,.ae $4.98 Pair Robes th;m gl.59 ScYard Buster Brown f1! L Qt Ladies' Hosiery l he Kemiiant oiore 3 pairs for 253 North Commercial Street - SilkHose . . $1.00 A. D. Thompson, Prop. 7$c to $2 Pair 4 July li, 1917. to July IS. 1918, re tail food prices for all the articles combined increased 1S?. Betwrrn June 15, 1913, and July IS, 1918, twenty-two essentia! food articles increas ed 3. For the five year period from July IS, 1913, to July IS, 1918, all food combined showed an increase in price of 67o- A faint idea of the amount of food required for the American army may be gleaned from the following: The sugar allotted the army for the eight months prior to June SO, 1918, would make a solid wall four fret wide and five feet " high from Baltimore to Washington. It would require 3,344 sixty-foot box cars to carry it and would take six men working eight hours a day for five years to unload it One thousand Amerkan soldiers consume til pounds of sugar daily. The purchase by the army from the 1917 pack of tomatoes would make a single chain of tin cans reaching from Seattle to New York City, thence back to San Francisco, thence to New Orleans; or if piled up, they would make three monuments the sue of the Washington Monument. These statistics, which come from the Government, give us a suggestion of the tremendous economic task ahead of the American people for at least another year. Sane, systematic, unstinted thrift will be retired from each of us. . fact that, tho grounds include 100 acres of level land, that more conld bo ob tained if necessary and also the con venience of the grounds in the way of railway facilities. Ho also noles the fact that the grounds are well drained, with ade quate water supply and refers to tho number of large buildings, especially the new brick stadium 200 by 300 feet. The governor feels thnt in every way the state fair grounds are ad apted for an encampment, of soldiers. He also calls attentiou to the fact that Oregon has no government barracks of any proportion. It is probable that personal letters will also be written to Oregon's sen ators and representatives giving more details and asking that they call on the war department and from personal knowledge present the advantages of the state fair grounds for an encamp ment of soldiers. Pershing Celebrates Fifty-Eighth Birthday i 1 Washington, Sept. 13. General Per shing today is celebrating the biggest birthday party of his lifo. Fifty eight years old today, the event is being par ticipated in by thousands of American boys fighting on the Metz front and is re-echoed by millions oi proud Ameri cans hero. Thv house paused a few minutes in Its opening hour in honor of the Amer ican commandant's birthday. Pershing's life has been singularly full of action, and sorrow. Born in La clede, Mo., September 13, 1860, he was appointed to West Point in 1882, He began fighting in 1886 as commander of thw Sixth cavalry in the Apache cam paign and won a first lieutenanrcy in 1891. Crowder Congratulates Washington, Sept. 13. General Crow der hag sent to General Pershing on Saturday Is The Day Come To i Ci iiemnani store And Get A Real Bargain 253 North Commercial Street SAMPLE MILLINERY SALE SATURDAY The Remnant Store and You Hats $1.98, $2.69, $2.98. BARGAINS - HIE HIT STORE 1 MM REGISTERED 1188 SOLDIERS Estimated That The Number Of Registrants m County Will Total 2900. Salem men to the number of 1188 stepped up to tbvj 18 registering booths yesterday and enrolled as possible V. S. soldiers. Besides this number about 280 registered at the eourt houso from other boards. According to returns in thls aftvrnoon, it is estimated that tha total enrollment for the county will run close to 2900. From the 13 voting precincts in the city the registering was as follows: No. 1, Prescott's barber shop, 105 In this precinct four of the registrants had passed their 45th birthday. No. 2, Bungalow Christian church. 62, none ovvr the age of 45. No. 3, Cameron g paint shop, 68. Four men were over the ago of 45. No. 4, Ruble's store building, 51 with but one man over 45. No. 5, Richmond school, 55, with ihree men naving tassed their 45th birthday. No. 6, Yew Park school, 28, with but odvi man over 45. No. 7, Highland school, 41, with four men more than 45 years of age. No. 8, Redda way's building, 62, with three men over 45. No. 9, Capital street garage, 50 with two registrants more than 45 years of age. No. 10, Garfield school, 55, with but two over thv ag0 of 45. No. 11, Court houso in Salem, 217, registrants, with. 279 more registering! from boards outside of the city of Sa lem. No. 12, Mill and 12th streets, 55, with four men over the age of 45. No. 13, at 945 south 12th street, 27, registrants. No. 11, Wyaut house, 240 River street, 34, with three having passed their 45th birthday. No. 15, Baptist church, 77, with five men having celebrated thvir 45th birth day. No. 1(1, City hall, 44, witj, two men over 43. No. 17, Marion hotel sample room, 86 with five men registered who had pass ed their 45th birthday. No. 18, Friends church south Salem, 71, with thfew placing their age at 45 years. Reports at noon today gavo the fol lowing registrants: East Stayton 53; Croisan 36; Stay ton 40; Sidney 41; Central Howell 41; Rosedale 78; South Silverton 84; East Halem 33; Fairground, 68; Salem Heights 33; Englewood 42; Priughj 31; Mehama 31; Shaw 26; Turner 26; Ma rion 50; Jefferson 93; Sublimity 67; Liberty 26; Biverviow' 33; Chomawa 56; Victor Point 41 and Mill City 89. The largest number of registrants were from the ages of 18 to 21. Be ginning with the ago of 32 years, the number of registrants for each year in clusive of 45 runs about the same. That is, no 'special ige eems to have mor registrants than others. the occasion of tho latter 'a birthday the following cablegram: "The nation responded yesterday with an enrollment which promises to exceed all estimates, thus assuring an uninterrupted flow of man power to tho army nndvr your command." The XTRA For Saturday Only BURSON HOSE 2Sc Pair Limit, 4 Pair Will Save From 1-3 to 1-2. J .at. $3.48 to $5.69