Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1918 — Page 4

ST. JOE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE CLOSES TWENTY-SEVENTH VOLUME. On Thursday, June 18th, St Joseph’s College dosed the twentyseventh volume of its bright history. If commencement may be considered the criterion of the entire scholastic year it goes without saying that the exercises of this year completed, as the Rev. President in a recent the students affirmed, one of the most successful terms in the annals of the college. The year’s work was, moreover, a brilliant one, as is evident from the fact that a large dhss, almost all ’Magna Cum Laude, or ‘Cum Laude’ graduates, left their Alma Mater, each to follow the path of duty chosen by him. Besides the usual ceremonies attendant on commencement, there occurred another event of historic and patriotic interest—the raising of the service flag. At 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, the flag containing more than 120 stars was dedicated to the honor of the loyal quota of St Joe Alumni, three of them chaplains, now serving in- their country’s ranks. Then as the band played, the flag slowly ascended the flag-staff until it rested just beneath Old Glory, which had been unfurled in early moniing. Then a streamer, showing the colors of the Class ’lB was raised, until it joined the other two, and then the trio floated proudly from the pole, which itself had been donated by the Alumni in 1912. Rev. M. J. Byrne, of St. Ann’s, Lafayette, and chaplain of the Motor squad of Purdue University, standing within the shadows of the flags, delivered a stirring address, in which he dwelt chiefly on the significance of the stars in our Service Flag, praising the loyal men who had once enlisted under a banner similar to the streamer below it and who now were fighting for the Old Glory above it. He also commented upon the influence of a good education in the making of brave, patriotic soldiers. The remainder of the afternoon was rendered enjoyable by the band concert which lasted several houn. At 8 o’clock the Columbian Literary society presented Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice,” and we need say no more than that the society showed its usual excellence in dramatic performance. On Thursday morning at 8 o’clock students and visitors assembled in the auditorium where they listened to a very interesting and instructive baccalaureate address by the Rev. John F. Noll, the distinguished editor of “Our Sunday Visitor.” Then followed the awarding of the various medals. The gold medals; for the highest honors in the Classical Department to G. Francis Esser; for the highest honors in the Commerical Department to Charles Holthouse; for the best English essay to J. Mutter; and the Conroy Oratory medal to M. A. Lause. This closed the commencement exercises. Extending heartfelt thanks to all friends and patrons for their interest and attention, St. Joseph’s invites them all to come again, to spend another commencement in Collegeville next year, when it is to be hoped, the shadowapf war shall have been lifted, and victory and peace shall shine upon our land. CJJkSS REGISTER. John Francis Hunt, president; Otto Mathias Bornholt, Otto Brackman, Gilbert E. Francis Esser, Andrew Edward Fedorko, Archie Francorur, Harry Clarence Francoeur, Henry Friedel, Carl Ferdinand Goeckler, James Leo Hart, Francis Xavier Hermiller, Edmund Witttam Hoelker, Charles Edward Holthouse,' -Joseph Elmer Klein, Leander Aloysius Kleinhenz, Cyril Francis Knue, Mathias Aloysius Lause, Sylvester Henry Ley, Gregory Thomas Lochtefield, Gregory August Miller, Leo Frank Niese, Bertrand Herman Pulskamp, Edward Raycroft, David Gerald Ryan, Albert Edward Scheiner, Hugh Francis Striff, Leo John Vogt, Edward Joseph Von Der Haar. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower : American Beauty Rose. DIPLOMAS.

A diploma for the successful completion of the classical course was awarded to: Gilbert E. F. Esser, magna cum laude; Carl F. Goeckler; Francis X. Hermiller, cum laude; J. Francis Hunt, cum laude; Cyril F. Knue, cum laude; Mathias L. Lause, cum laude; Sylvester H. Ley, cum laude; Gregory A. Miller, cum laude; Albert E. Scheiner, cum laude; Leo J. Vogt; Edward J. Von Der Haar, cum laude. A diploma for the successful completion of' the academic course was awarded to: Andrew E. Fedorko, James L. Hart, Leander A. Kleinhenz, Bertrand H. Pulskamp, D. Gerald Ryan. A diploma for the successful completion of the commercial course was awarded to: Otto M. Bornholt, Archie Francoeur, Harry C. Francoeur, Edmun W. Hoelker, Charles E. Holthouse, J. Ebner Klein, Gregory T. Lochtefeld, Leo F. Niese. MEDALS. A gold medal for the highest honors in the classical department was awarded to Gilbert E. S. Esser; next in merit—Sylvester Ley and Mathias Lause. A gold medal for the highest honors in the commercial department was awarded to Charles E. Holthouse; Donor—The Rev. John Cogan, Piqua, Ohio; next in merit—। G. Lochtfeld, O. Bornholt i A gold medal for the best English essay awarded to John Mutter; donor—The Alumni association. ; A gold medal for the second beet. English Many was awarded to Rufus Esser; donor—The Alumni association; next in merit—Joseph Duenser,

Joseph Raible. * The Conroy Oratory medal was awarded to Mathias A. Lause; next in merit—Sylvester Ley, Edward Roycroft. • A gold medal for the highest honors in the fifth classical was awarded to Camillus Lutkemeier; next in merit—Leo Mutter, Rufus Esser. A gold medal for the highest honors in the fourth classical was awarded to Francis Weiss; donor— The Rev. James Connelly, Indiana Harbor, Ind. ; next in merit—Charles Feltes, Joseph Duenser. A gold medal for the highest honors in the third classical was awarded to John Mutter; donor— The Rev. E. Werling, .Kokomo, Ind.: next in merit —Carl Gaul, Carl Schnitz. AWARDS. First named received premium, others nevt in honor. Religion V., L. Mutter, R. Esser, F. Von Der Haar; religion IV., C. Gaul, J. Duenser, F. Weiss; religion HI-a., L. Pursley, C. Schnitz, J. Mutter; religion HLb., F. Wellman, M. Dunn, C. Koch; religion ILa., J. Spengler, E. Schaeffer, L. Hutchins; religion ILb., J. Gulassa, G. Durkin, F. Mallay; religion La., J. O’Meara, R. Osterhage, A. Phalen: religion Lb.; E. Moorman, P. Fox, J. Hoelker, and J. Dowling; religion. Lc., J. Rohling, A. Gualrapp, ’J. Clancy; literature V., R. Esser, L. Mutter, J. Riem; English IV., F. Weiss, C. Gaul, A. Clupni; English ILa., L. Pursley, C. Schnitz, F. Wellman; English lILb., J. Mutter, H. Lucks, C. Koch; English ILa., C. Morgan, J. Linder, C. Scharf; English ILb., J. Rohling, C. Scharf, R. Ziegman; English La., J. Dowling, L. Dunkel, R. Osterhage; English Lb., J. O’Meara, A. Scheele, E. Moorman and J. Hoelker; Prep. English, D. Kelley, A. Malican, A. Soucie; expression V, R. Esser, J. Raible, T. Ryan; expression IV, C. Holsinger, J. Duenser, U. Rauh; Latin V., C. Lutkemeier, L. Mutter, J. Raible; Latin IV., C. Felts, J. Duenser, C. Holsinger; Latin ILa., C. Gaul, L. Pursley, F. Wellman; Latin ILb., H. Lucks, S. Oberhauser, J. Mutter; Latin ILa., C. Schnitz, G. Boeckman, F. Malloy and J. O’Brien; Latin ILb., J. Gulassa, R. Greeter, C. Scharf; Latin La., G. Durkin, J. Oppenheim, J. Linder; Latin Lb., A. Phalen, R. Osterhage, J. Spengler and L. Hutchins; Latin I-c., J. Rohling, F. Fehrenbacker, J, Quinlish; Prep. Latin, L. Westhoven, R. Lange, H. Clifford; Greek V., C. Lutkemeier, L. Mutter, F. Von Der Haar; Greek IV., F. Weiss, J. Oberhauser, J. Duenser; Greek 111., C. Gau 1 !, L. Pursley, C. Schnitz; Greek ILa., J. Linder, F. Malloy, P. Birkmeyer; Greek ILb., J. Gulassa, C. Scharf, J. Voskuhl; German VI., C. Gaul, L. Hildebrandt, J. Voskuhl; German V.,; C. Lutemeier, J.Rohling, F. Weiss; German 111., M. Tkach, A. Clupni, C. Holsinger; German H., C. Schnitz, J. Gulassa, R. Osterhage; German La., J. Linder, F. Malloy, G. Durkin and S. Schmitt; German Lb., F. Fehrenbacker, A. Gaulrapp, J. Quinlisk; French V., J. Duenser, L. Mutter, G. Bauer; French HI., J. Mutter, H. Matthew, L. La Mere; History IV., C. Feltes, J. Duenser, J. O’Brien; History 11., S. Schmitt, C. Gaul, C. Schnitz ;.U. S. History, E. Moorman, A. Scheele, J. O’Meara; Mathematics V, J. Schon, F. Von Der Haar, L. Mutter; Mathematics HI., F. Wellman, J. Mutter, J. Harber;'Mathematics H-a., E. Schaeffer, G. Boeckman, P. Cox and F. Malloy; Mathematics ILb., C. Scharf, P. Birkmeyer, J. Voskuhl; Mathematics La., R. Osterhage, P. Mutter, S. Schmitt; Mathematics Lb., G. Durkin, L. Westhoven, C. Morgan; Mathematics I-c., H. Siegrist, J. Rohling, F. Fehrenbacker, Commercial, H. Lambert, M. Hardestry; Arithmatic IL, P. Kirchner; Physics, A. Clupni, C. Feltes, F. Weiss; General Science, L. Partee, H. Connor, R. Osterhage: Correspondence, W. Gordon, P. Kirchner, M. Hardesty; Com. Geography, L. Miller, H. Lambert, P. Kirchner;’ Bookkeeping I, E. Moorman, A. Scheele, ~J. O’Meara; Bookkeeping IL, P. Kirchner, H. Lambert, W. Gordon; Penmanship, J. Petri, J. O’Meara, E. Moorman; Civics, C. Morgan, J. Kallal, W. Recker; Spelling, J. O’Meara, A. Scheele, E. Moorman; Typewritting W. Gordon, F. Von Der Haar, H. Brady; Vocal Music L, A. Gaulrapp, J. Rohling, S. Diemert; Vocal Music H., C. Scharf, F. Fehrenbacker, C. Sheehan.

If orb— This to a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost svary neighborhood someone has died from tt before medicine could bo obtained or a physician summoned. The right way to to have a bottle of Chamberlain to Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to bo prepared for it Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind., writes: "During the summer of 1»U two of my children were taken sick with Cholera mortem I used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and It gave them immediate relief. 0 If you have a house fee rent, rent it through the Classified column of The Republican

Cough Modicine Made at Home

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NOT HALF OF THE VOTERS HAVE REGISTERED

The registration board has been in session in this city since the eighth day of April, but not half of the qualified voters of the county have registered. About fourteen hundred of a possible three thousand five hundred have taken care of this necessary step to qualify as an elector at the election to be held this fall. You cannot vote at the fall election if you have not registered between April 8 and October *7, 1918. You need not come to Rensselaer to register. You can have the proper papers filled out before any notary public. If you want to vote you MUST register. Every selectman who leaves the county should be sure to register before going to the cantonment to which he is assigned.

LET THE WOMEN DO THE WORK

In order that the men of the city may get out and help with the farm work and many of the unemployed women and young ladies should take the place of these men as clerks and other positions which do not require too strenuous efforts. The question now is not whether the individual needs to work to earn money on which to live, but, the government needs the service of every one to do his share of the enormous task we have undertaken. Many of the splendid women of this city are doing even more than their share of this work. A glance any evening into the Red Gross headquarters room will convince any one of this fact. Many of the women who are doing the most here are the ones whose home duties are the very greatest. Too much praise cannot be given these noble, patriotic women. Many others in their homes in a quite unassuming way are likewise doing daily a splendid task. But, there are also a number of ilde women and young ladies who have not stopped to think of their duty to the country at this time. The Red Cross has required a tremendous amount of work. The secretary of that organization, who has other strenuous duties, has given this work valuable and unlimited effort. For all of which she has been paid but |IOO. When the executive board inisted that she accept, at least a small payment for the great work she was doing she refused to do so, saying, I want to do my part. The ilde woman as well as the idle man is a slacker, 'and, if they will not go to work out of a patriotic motive, a task should be handed them by the strong arm of the government.

REMINGTON.

Jake Easterday attended the G. A. R. reunion at Logansport last week William Roadifer went to Indianapolis on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allman, of Rensselaer, were Sunday guests at the C. H. Peck home. Father Baker was taken to a hospital at Lafayette Sunday suffering from blood poisoning. The Red Cross sale Saturday promises to be one of the biggest held so far this year in this district. Enough articles and stock being furnised already to make it a big sale and there is still more to come in. Livestock and implements should be taken to Sutherland’s barn while the lighter articles should be brought to the room east of Rowling's neiws stand. Miss Hazel Lucas is learning banking business at the state bank. Miss Laura Warnock returned from Richmond Sunday, her school having closed. . Miss Grace Warnock left Sunday for a visit wtih relatives in lowa. Morris Hart, of Anderson, drove through Tuesday to take his mother back home and to visit his grandfather, J. G. Morris and family. Mrs. Ernest Rawlings and daughters, Winifred and Ruth, spent Wednesday with Wolcott friends. The advertising committee covered the territory Tuesday advertising the Red Cross sale to be held Saturday. Dave Bickel, of Bloomington, came Tuesday for a few days’ visit with his mother. * Gene Best, of Kankakee, came Monday for a visit with friends. The Gordon Players in the tent theatre are playing to pscked houses each night and are putting on all good bills. Saturday afternoon they will play a matinee, giving the entire proceeds to the Red Cross. Lester Hawn returned Wednesday from St Paul, Minn., where he has been working the past two months. Sloan Dobbins went to Peoria Thursday for a visit with his son, Everett and family.

OBITUARY.

Hortense Hurrle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurrle, was born on the farm, one mile east of Dunkirk, July 18, 1897. She attended the public school in Dunkirk and the Conservatory of Music in Indianapolis. She was united in marriage to Edgar F. Duvall, July 28, 1917. Mr. Duvall at the time was a student in the Indiana Dental College in Indianapolis, where they made their home. She died at the Methodist hospital of that city June 7, 1918. Hortense had a very lovable disposition, a kind word and a smile for everyone. She was held in high esteem by all her friends and acquaintances. She spent 11 happy months with Edgar and leaves pleasant memories to him, whose life was planned for her. He laid her to rest on his commencement day. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband, Edgar F. Duvall, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurrle and her brother, Jerome Hurrle, who to now in Franco in the service of his country.' She leaves many other relatives and friends, who will always cherish fond memories of her.

ALLIES DEMAND MORE CEREALS

Amertoan Meat Restriction* Relaxed to Effect Greater Wheat Savings. ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT. Most Supply Hero Considerably Enlarged — Food Administration, However, Warns Against Waste, The allies have made further and increased demands for breadstuffs, thim enlarged demands being caused to some degree by shortage In arrivals from the Argentine. It is, therefore, necessary for the D. 8. Food Administration to urge a still further reduction tn the consumption of broad and bread stuffb generally If wo are to meet our export necessities. The Food Administration has Issued a statement explaining the situation In detail, partic ularly the reasons which lead It, for the purpose of centering effort for the time being upon the cereal situation to relax temporarily the restrictions on meat consumption. Experience shows, this statemen i says, that the consumption of bread stuffs Is Intimately associated with the consumption of. meat For various reasons our supplies of meat for the next two or three months are considerably enlarged, and we can supply the allies with all of the meat products which transportation facilities render possible and at the same time somewhat increase our own consumption. In these circumstances the Food Administration considers It wise to relax the voluntary restrictions on meat consumption to some extent with a view to further decreasing bread consumption.

Conservation of food must be adjusted to meet hecessities from time to time, for neither production, nor allied demands are constant factors, nor can any of these factors be anticipated tor long periods in advance in the disturbed conditions in which we at present live. While the world situation is not one that warrants any relaxation In the efforts to eliminate waste or to relax economy In food, the Administration Besires to secure better adjustment in food balances.

So long as the present conditions continue the only special restrictions we ask are the boefiess and porkless Tuesday. The meatless meal and the porkless Saturday are no longer asked. The farmers of the United States are responding to the national call to increase hog production. Their increase, to all appearances, is being attained more rapidly. Of more immediate importance, however, are several complex factors which have effected an immediate increase- in meat suppiles. The transportation shortage before the government took over the railroads, the bad weather in January and early In February, the large percentage of Immature corn in the last harvest and the necessity of feeding this corn as rapidly as possible to save it from decay, have not only resulted in backing up the animals—particularly hogs—on the farms for a longer period of feeding, but have resulted In a great increase in their average weight and will result, with Improved transportation conditions, which already appear, in larger than normal arrivals at market for the next two or three months. The weight of hogs coming to the market for the past two weeks Indicates an increase in weight of from an average' of 208 pounds last year to the almost unprecedented average of 282 pounds, or a net increase in their meat value of over 15 per cent This Is a distinct addition to the nation’s meat supply. It therefore now seems certain that we have oueb enlarged supplies for at least some months to come, that we can not only Increase our exports to the allies to the full extent of their transport** tlon facilities, but at the same time can properly increase our domestic consumption.

The response of the public to our re* quests for reduced consumption of meat during the past few months has boon most gratifying, and this service atone has enabled the government durtog this period to provide such suppiles as transportation to the allies permitted. The Admtatotration also suggests that In those parts of ths country whore the old fashioned homo preservation of pork to sttU the custom, this practice should bo extended at the present time, as It will relieve the burden upon transportation to and from the packing houses and to economically sound as saving the cost of packing sparations and at the same time will provide homo supplies of port to last over the months of decreased suppltea The Food Admlnlstmtion deal rm to repeat that tt doos not want to give ths Impresses that these are times when simplicity and moderation of liv* tag are not trittaslly nee emery, but that Ito sols destae to to secure an adfootaeant between our dlltercnt food* eupptim and ascot changing csa dittoes from time to time and to keep the pub tte folly and frankly advised of its position with the full confidence and mitonco that whenever It becomes necessary renewed appeals for saving will met the same toyaliwisi as to the

WAR HINTS—WAR HELPS—WAR DUTIES

Compiled and Condensed for the Indiana State Council of Defense by George Ade. The food administrator sees a big harvest coming, but he warns people in advance that they are not expected to become wasteful of wheat A surplus must be stored. The civilized nations of the world must be kept away from the starvation danger line. ' From June 17 to June 22, at Purdue, women will be' taught how to do effective war work in the home/ They will learn about canning, drying and preserving, cooking Hooverized dishes, and making the old clothes last a while longer. Room rent board and incidentals for the week, will be *B. Mary Matthews, of Purdue, will have charge. Don’t forget that in the Fourth of July parade the foreign-born citizens who have made good as Americans are to be put up front, right next to the brass drum. More than 8,000 young men of Indiana are now drilling in Liberty guard companies. The boys are asking for guns. Georgtf Harney, of the protection committee of the' state council is after Uncle Sam and coaxing hard to get what the desire. s*. ' Farmers who wish to employ boys from the working reserve should write to Isaac D. Strouse, 88 statehouse, Indianapolis. What is the farm labor reserve? It is made up of city and town residents who have had farm experience and who will go into the country for short periods and meet emergency demands for labor. They will receive the usual wages. County agents are authorized to name recruiting agents and enlist the services of patriotic citizens who are willing to help out in their neighborhoods. The food administrator says to utilize garbage. Would you believe that material worth millions of dollars is chucked into garbage pails and then dumped somewhere as waste! Garbage should be used as hog feed or sent to reduction plants. The housewife' is asked to keep table and. kitchen refuse free from tin cans, broken bottles, etc. Send it away so that it can be used as hog feed and see that a hog feeder gets it. The council of national defense has made some suggestions for the Fourth of July doings this year. Here are some of them: Bring the whole community into your program. Don’t spend too much money or undertake plans that will interfere with regular war activities. Hold the celebration out of doors if (possible. Carry the flags of our allies in the parade. Let the program include “America” by everybody, a pledge of allegiance to the flag by the local boy and girl scouts, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, patriotic band music, a short speech (not to exceed fifteen minutes), bringing out. the aims of all nations in the present war, reading a message from the President and, if possible ,„a short play, tableau or pageant depicting the unity of peoples in the fight for freedom. Your county council has received an outline of a pageant which can be produced without much trouble or expense. If we were not at war, the government Savings stamps would be the most thrity investment in sight just the same. If the purchase of W. S. S. did not spell patriotism, it would still spell common sense. You are doing yourself and your country a good turn when you lay away a bale of these desirable stamps.

DR. M. D. GWIN ENLISTS.

Dr. M. D. Gwin returned from Indianapolis Thursday afternoon, where he had been to take the examination for the position of army physician. The doctor passed the examination successfully, but will not be called into the service for about two months. Physicians entering this service are given the rank of firdt lieutenant and most of them are advanced to the rank of captain after a short period of service.

Advertise in the Republican classified column, it pays.

Save the Wheat *pr— •»" . Uss the Fameus Deering Binder The largest number of acres is covered by the heaviest yield of wheat ever known in this county. Every grain of this crop should be saved It will be if you use the clean cutter Deer-' P^ACE d YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. KELLNER & CALLAHAN The Home of the Famous DEERING HARVESTER MACHINERY. Rensselaer, Ind

DID YOU KNOW THAT WE ARE AT WAR?

We need to be aroused to the fact that we are at war. That the war lin which we are engaged is a real one. That a million men from this country have gone to France to enter this mighty struggle, determined that the Declaration of Independence, the constitution of the United States of America and the emanciKtion proclamation shall not have en written in vain. Determined that the blood from the hearts of the noble Belgiums, French, English and Italians shall not have been given in a lost cause and that the things for which the allies stand shall not. be trodden underfoot by the barbarous Hun. Did you know that this great army of the Kaiser is now within thirty miles of Paris, twenty miles of Dunkirk? Did you know that the central powers have more soldiers on the western front than the entente allies? Did you know that England, France, Italy, Canada have almost reached the limit of their man power? Did you know that if the entente allies are to outnumber the central* powers that man power must come from the United States? Did you know that over three hundred men have already left their homes in this county and many of them are at this minute engaged in actual battle in the sea of blood and carnage? That to the million already in the service must bo added at least four million? That these soldiers must be clothed and fed? Will you stop and think what that means? When the fire whistle blows at twelve o’clock noon will" you spend that' brief moment in meditation? .If you do you must realize that by the side of the supreme sacrifice the soldier offers to make, whatever all you may do, will be insignificant. i The clothes on your back will not keep the soldier warm. The leather in your shoes will not cover the tired foot of a weary soldier. The flour you eat will not make bread for the hungry warrior. The gasoline you waste cannot be used in an army motor truck or a fighting aeroplane. The quarters, dollars and hundred of dolars you spend foolishly will not (be loaned to the government to buy munitions, guns and other supplies. ’ The moments you idle away will not I produce some useful article absolutely necessary for the winning of the war* | The days will, come when from ; dire necessity we will be compelled to make these sacrifices. Would it not be better as free liberty loving American citizens that we volunteer of our means, our time and our all j and have as our great and over all purpose the doing of our part in the winning of the war? We are in it, lot’s win it. Come across for the Kaiser has. Be a man behind the the gun, or a woman behind the man behind the man behind the gun.

Has A Good Opinion of Chamberlain’s Tsblotße “Chamberlain’s Tablets are a wonder. I never cold anything that beat them,” writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. C

THE COMPLECTION ■■ — V It Our Health Barometer A good oomptootlon can not be obtained when the liver, kidneys or bowels are Inactive. Bilious or poisonous matter within th* body rinses the sallow, muddy or splotchy com* plection. Why drag around looking tired, old and dejected when Glando Tonio will put'you right. It will remove the poisons and give you naw life and strength. Glando Tonic acts directly on the liver, kidneys and Small glands ot the stomach and bowels, Its! great popularity la due to the wonderful cures which have been obtained through its use. Sold by druggists or may be secured by pending direct to The Gland-Aid iFort Wayne, Ind. Price fiOcts., * _