Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1913 — Page 4

CLISSIfIED Mill BATES FOB OtUßimP ABB. Three line* or Imm. per week of ala issues.. of The Evening Republican and two, of The Semi-Weekly Republican » Ants. Additional space pro rats. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good oak lumber of all kinds. Benton Kelly, R.D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Phone 78-A, Mt. Ayr exchange. FOR SALE—Buff Orpington cockerels, SI.OO and $1.50 each. Mrs. Floyd Amsler. Phone 548-G. FOR SALE—My large Percheron stallion, Schley, No. 9668—a fine horse, dark brown color and shows excellent colts. Horse can be seen on Fields farm, five miles northeast of Montieello. A bargain. Joseph Haddock, Monticello, R. R. 4. FOR SALE—Several counters, at the Model Store. Simon Leopold. FOR SALE—Shropshire sheep, 15 young ewes, 1 buck. W. O. Williams, or Phone 504-F. FOR SALE—Good 8-room house, 3% lots, northeast part of town. J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—Don’t blame your hens if they are not laying now. They are not bred that way. Improve your flock with oae of Budd’s Buff Orpington cockerels, $1.50 up. Eggs for hatching in season. R. L Budd, Oakleigh Farm, R. R. No. 2, Rensselaer, Indiana ' FOR SALE—Two good young work mares. Phone 504-1 for particulars E. Roy Williams FOR SALE—Five-room house and two lots, less than two blocks from court house. Leslie Clark, at Republican offiee. W. H. DEXTER. W. H- Dexter will pay 34% cents for butterfat this week. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest. rates of interest. See me. about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. WANTED. WANTED—House with barn, in or near town; prefer few acres with it Mrs O. M. Peek, R. D. No. 3, Phone 40-E. WANTED—Work of any kind by married man; store Work preferred. Address “A. B7’ Republican office. WANTED—To borrow $250 on first mortgage Rensselaer property. See Geo. H. Healey. WANTED—Wood choppers For particulars see J. C, Borntrager, or Phone 24-A WANTED—Mending of all kinds, or plain sewing, such as children’s clothes; will call for and deliver packages Mrs Tom Moore, Phone ioa Wanted—s4.so to $7.50 —8 hours work, electricity, plumbing, bricklaying, or moving picture operating, learned in short time by practical work. Positions secured. Tools and material free. Write for illustrated catalogue, Coyne Trade Schools, Chicago. 111. (8020) FOR RENT. FOR RENT—4O acres thoroughly tiled onion land; 12 acres plowed. Rent on shares. Man with experience preferred. House furnished. F. A Turfler. PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore at Parr will pay 34%c for butterfat this week. LOST. LOST—Tail light off automobile Finder please return to O. A Yeoman or leave at Republican office UPHOLSTERING. Reupholstering and furniture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477.

810 STOCK BABB. The undersigned will offer at public ■ale at hie residence, 8 miles horth and 2ft miles west of Remington, 9 miles south and 9)6 miles west of Rensselaer, CM east and 3 miles north of Goodland, commencing at 10 a. m., on MOMBAY, JAKTJABT 30, 1913, the following: 16 Head of Horses—l bay mare, 9 years old, wt. 1660, bred to our Norman horse; 1 black mare, 8 years, wt. 1626, bred to same horse; 1 grey mare, • years, wt 1400; bred to Norman horse; 1 grey mare, 6 years, wt 1300, bred to Norman horse: 1 black mare, 2 years, wt 1260, bred to same horse; 1 bay gelding. 6 years old, wt 1460; 1 red roan gelding, 4 years, wt 1200; 1 black family driving horse, wt 1160, lady broke and an extra good driver; 1 brown gelding, 1 year old, wt 1230; 1 bay gelding, 1 year old, wt 1260; 1 Ball lornet Fllley, 2 years old, wt 1000; 1 brown weanling mare colt wt 826: 1 weanling horse colt, wt 830; 1 weanling horse colt wt 800: 1 weanling horse colt, Wt 700. This is an good lot of draft colts. 63 Head of Cattle -18 head of extra food milch cows. (These are cows that have picked out of 40 head and are all good milkers and most of them will ba fresh In February and March.) 14 head of yearling heifers: 10 head of yearling steers; 2 Shorthorn bulls, 1 2 years old, one yearling; 22 head of calves, 10 steers and 12 heifers. 6 Head Choice o. L c. Brood SoWs— Bred to farrow In March, wt about 240 hrOP Terms—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over flO with the usual conditions, 4 per cent off for oash whon m t to er t a w MAT r Hot lu|J®on ground by George Haa- ▲ Classified AdT. will find It

Home Course In Road Making

VIIL—The Sand-Clay Road. ■ <*, u '

By LOGAN WALLER PAGE, Director Office of Public Road*, United States Department of Agriculture.

a SAND-CLAY road Is composed of sand and clay mixed in such proportions as to form a compact and firm support to traffic. The perfect sand-clay road should be neither sticky nor sandy. The sand and clay may form a natural mixture, in which case the road is termed a “natural sand-clay road.” The two materials may have become mixed in the fields along the road by

MIXING THE SAND AND CLAY.

successive cultivation of the soil, and if this soil is used in the construction of a road it is known as “top soil road.” There are many varieties of clay and consequently a wide variation in the characteristics of a sand-clay road. The quality of the sand is a variable factor, as it may range all the way from fine, dust-like particles to coarse grains and gravel and may be perfectly clean or mixed with loam and other material. In consequence of these wide differences in the materials constituting sand-clay roads it is impossible to maintain a uniform standard as to quality of the road or methods of construction.

Not all but most sand consists of tiny grains of quarto. While quarto to one of the hardest minerals known, It possesses practically no binding or cementing power. The grains of sand, Instead of cohering in a tough mass under the Impact of traffic and the action of water, remain loose and shifting. Fine sand when dry to easily displaced by the wind, which produces In this way the ever shifting sand hills. No road is so difficult to travel as one through fine sand. If clay has been carried In small quantities by running water and deposited as sediment It to known as “sedimentary clay.” If the feldspathic rock has been disintegrated In place by water the clay Is known as “residual clay.” The sedimentary clay, having been carried in the form of fine particles, is finer grained than the residual clay and to more sticky and plastic. In contrast with sand, which possesses no binding power, but to very hard, clay Is a powerful binder, but does not possess the quality of hardness. It to evident that In the construction of a sand-clay road the important property in the clay to Its plasticity or tendency to become sticky and elastic when mixed with water. The clays which are most plastic are called “ball clays.” Another Important property which Is possessed by clays in widely varying degrees Is the porosity or capacity for rapid absorption of water. Clays which possess this quality in the highest degree fall to pieces under the action of water. These days are ealled “slaking clays.” It will readily be seen that the plastic or ball clays will form a better and more powerful binder for sand-clay roads than will the slaking clays; but, on the other hand, they will be much more difficult to mix, as they disintegrate with far leas rapidity.

The shrinkage of clay to an Important characteristic in connection with the building of roads. When water to mixed with results, and when the watir evaporates the clay contracts. This characteristic of expansion is much more pronounced In some clays than in others, and it must ba apparent that the clays which expand the least are preferable for road building. The ttfeory of the sand-clay- road to very similar to the theory of the macadam road. In the latter rock dnst and screenings fill the voids between the angular fragments of stone and when wet serve as a cement or binder. The grains of sand may be likened to the angular fragments of stone and slay to the rock dust binder. In the most successful sand-clay road Just a sufficient amount of clay Is used to fill the voids between the grains of sand. In this way the sand sustains tibe wear, while the clay serves as f

6!nder. If lob mu?h sand'is result will be loose sand on the surface; if too much clay is used the surface of the road will become sticky after rains. The best mixture of sand and clay can be made when the materials are wet, and particularly la this true of the plastic or ball days. If the clay is a plastic or ball clay much greater effort will be necessary to obtain a complete mixture; If it Is a slaking day' the will be much more readily obtained. This kind of clay is mot as satisfactory, however, as the ball day, as Its binding powers are much less. In selecting clay for road purposes It is always best to select the stickiest clay available. A common test is to wet the thumb and place It against a piece of day. If the clay will not stick to the thumb it is safe to assume that it will be a poor binder In a sand-clay road. As the desirable proportions of sand and clay are such that the particles of clay barely fill the voids between the grains of sand, it is well in determining The quantity of clay to be applied to a sand road or sand to be applied to a clay road to know approximately bow much is needed. A simple method for determining the relative quantity is to take two glasses of the same size and fill one with dry sand which it is proposed to use and the otherrwith water. The water should then be poured carefully ip the glass of sand and allowed to trickle down through the sand until it reaches the bottom of the glass. When the water has been poured into the glass of sand to the point of overflowing we may assume that the voids between the grains of sand have been filled, and consequently the amount of water taken from the full glass would represent the volume of clay needed to fill the voids In a volume of sand equal to that iH*the other glass. It is better to use a little less clay than would appear to be necessary, as the tendency Is to overestimate the amount needed.

Good drainage is the most essential feature of the sand-clay road just as it is of all other types of road. A sandy or gravelly soil affords better natural drainage, and if the sand is present to an exceptional extent the only provision necessary for drainage will be to crown the surface of the road in the same manner as prescribed for earth, gravel or macadam roads. If the road Is located through land that is so low as to be continually wet it will be necessary In addition to crowning the road to provide wide ditches on each side and to raise the roadbed a little higher than the surrounding country. After proper drainage has been secured the roadbed should be crowned, beginning near the source of supply of the clay or sand. The clay should then be spread to a depth of from six to eight inches in the center, sloping off gradually to a thin layer at the sides. Upon the clay should be placed a thin covering of sand. If the clay Is of the plastic kind it will then be necessary to plow and harrow It, advantage being taken of rains to puddle the surface with a disk harrow. Sand should be gradually added until the surface of the road ceases to ball and cake.

If the clay Is placed on sand to a depth of six Inches a cubic yard of clay will cover fifty-four lineal feet; consequently a sixteen foot road treated in this manner would require one cubic yard of clay for each three feet of length. A mile of sixteen foot road would therefore require 1,700 cubic yards of clay. If th% clay subsoil is to be treated with sand it should be plowed and harrowed to a depth of about four Inches. On this prepared subsurface should be placed from six to % eight inches of clean sand, spread thickest at the center and sloping to the sides In much the same manner as the clay Is applied to a sand road. These materials should then be mixed dry instead of the wet mixing, which is preferable when clay is applied to sand. This is preferable because the clay can be better pulverized when In a dry state. After dry mixing the road should be puddled following the first heavy rain. When the materials are thoroughly mixed and puddled a road

A SAND-CLAY ROAD.

machine or grader should be used to give proper crown to the road, and if a roller is available the road can be lag)roved by the use of It Aa It to Impossible lo determine exactly the proportions of sand and clay to be used In the first-place, it to necessary to give careful attention to the aandcluy road for a considerable time after it Is completed. In order that additional sand or clay may be applied as needed. In 1904 there were only 2,900 miles es saud clay roads In the United States, bet at the present time there are approximately 25,000 miles

FARM AND GARDEN

TRAIN TOMATOES TO STAKES •Secret of Growing First Class Crop Explained—Select Good Ground and Use Fertilizer. The secret of growing first class tomatoes may be explained in a few words. This method of cultivating tomatoes does away with all the uncertainties and assures a good crop, writes C. P. Bowesley in the Farm and Home. Select a good piece of

Tomatoes Trained to Stakes.

ground and use plenty of fertilizer. Plow or stfade deep and when ready to set out the plants mark off in rows two feet one way and four feet the other. After the ground is marked off, set stakes or small poielPhot less than five feet high for each plant, In choosing the plants do not select tree tomatoes, as they are not prolific, but pick out some good, smooth, meaty variety. Set the plant on the south side of the stake, about four inches from it, and train same to stake as it grows, tying with binder twine or cloth strings, which are preferable. Many times when the vines are very rank two branches will start to grow from the top, but clip one ofl allowing only one to grow to a height of five feet, then clip the tops, and keep them clipped, which will hasten the ripening, and convert all tho strength of the vine Into fruit. When the plants are eight or Id inches high, little runners or shoots will appear in the forks. Here is where the whole secret lies. Thess runners sap the main vine and turn all the strength into vines instead oi tomatoes. When they appear pincl] them off and allow only one main vim to grow. The fruit buds or blossoms will also appear in the same fork, but do not disturb them. Keep clipping •out the runners every time you find any or when you cultivate them. The fruit will be nice, early, clean, handj to pick, and as shown by the picture* a great improvement over the old way.

HARROW CART EASILY MADE

Put Together by Using Frame and Wheels of Old Worn-Out Cultivator—How to Work It.

This harrow cart Is easily put to gether, light of draft, and the height of the seat enables the driver to get up out of the dust It is made of tb« fteme aud wheels of an old worn out cultivator and the tongue Is a piece of 8 by 4, 10 feet long. Bolt the tongue to the arch 12 inches from the end and 8 inches from the end holt on a seat. Braces from the axles are

Latest In Harrow Carts,

Dotted to the tongue SO Inches for ward on the arch, writes F. R. Machln of Russell, Kan., In the Farmers' Mall and Breeze. Put a clevis In the front end of the tongue and connect this by means of a ring to the clevis on the evener. In using a 3-sectlon harrow remove the center adjusting lever.

Selling Farm Piecemeal.

The man who puts all his dependence on growing wheat or any other Indigenous crop, and who sells that crop off to be shipped out of the coun<V. and keeps that up, is simply taking his farm fertility out piecemeal and sending It by fast freight to the ends of the earth, never to come baok again.

Our Bad Reads.

The cost of hauling over our conn* cry roads Is now about S 3 cents per ton per mile. In European countries the oost Is below tea cents. Our bad roads are an expensivb proposition.

Increasing Yield.

Where the sod Is fair it may be treated with commercial fertiliser any tlsae In April and the yield greatly Increased.

FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 22' acres, improved, near good' town, $l,lOO. 21 acres, four blacks from court house; $4,200. ’ \ 90 acres, six-room house, barn, on dredge ditch, $45; terms, $1,500 down. ' 160 acres, good improvements, well tilled an 4 a bargain at S9O. $1,500 down. Only foufjmiles out 97 acres, near station, on dredge ditch, black land, good buildings, only $55. SI,OOO down. 99 acres, all cultivated, good land, five-room house, bam, orchard, near station and school. Only $55. Terms, •%500 down. 75 acres, all black land, all cultivated, pike road, near school and station, seven-room house, outbuildings, windmill, tanks and fruit $75. Terms, S6OO down. Take live stock. 225 acres, Washington county, improved, price $35. Will trade clear for land or property here and pay difference or assume. 160 acres, Barkley township, good improvements, well located, at a bargain. Terms $1,500 down. 120 acres, seven miles out Good house, fair barn, all tillable land. Only $65. Terms easy. 160 acres, six-room house, good barn, near school and station. 145 acres black land in cultivation. Only $45. Terms, SI,OOO down. 550 acres, good buildings, dredge ditch, near school and station, 500 acres black prairie land. Only S4O. 320 acres, 300 acres black prairie land, no buildings, at the low price of $37.50. 83 acres, good soil, near three stations on main road. A great bargain at S3O. Terms, S6OO down. Will trade for live stock. Onion land, as good as the best, from 20 to 160 acres, at $35 to $45. 120 acres, three miles out. Large house and barn, $l2O. 160 acres, in Polk county, Ark. Will trade clean and pay difference An eight-room, two-flat building on improved street in Hammond, Ind. Will trade for farm or property here. GEORGE P. MEYERS. DISSOLUTION SALE. Owing to the dissolution of the firm , Kurrte & Babcock, they will sell all their partnership property in conjunction with F. Thompson, who has decided to reduce his farming equipment, at the farm of James Babcock, 1 mile west of Parr, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1913. 20 Head of Horses and Mules— 1 sorrel geidtng,. 8 years old, wt. 1100; Ohe bay gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1100; 1 gray mare, in foal, 6 years old, wt. 1100; 1 bay mare bred to Jack, wt. 1300; one gray gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1400; 1 gray mare, bred to Jack, 12 years old, wt. 1300; one bay mare, bred to Jack, 6 years old, wt. 1100; one gray mare, 12 years old, wt. 1400; 1 team of geldings, 6 and 7 years old, wt. 2,600; 1 gray gelding, 4 years old in spring; 1 bay gelding, 3 years old In spring; 1 bay mare, 3 years old in spring; 1 hay mare, 8 years old in spring; 1 sorrel colt, 2 years old; 1 bay colt, 2 years old; 1 bay colt. 1 year old; 1 six-year-old mule, wt. 1200; 2 two-year-old mules. 10 Head of Cattle—-3 milch cows; 1 roan cow. 6 years old in spring; 1 red cow, 8 years old in spring, giving good flow of milk; 1 spotted cow, 4 years old in spring, fresh in February; 6 heifers, from good cows, two and three years old in spring; 1 two-year-old whitefaced full-blood Hereford bull. 28 Head of Hog's— ls head of shoats, wt. about 160 pounds each; 8 head of shoats, 70 lbs. each; 4 brood sows; 1 boar, wt. 160 lbs. Wagons, Implements, Etc. —2 good wide-tlre wagons, with trtpple box; 1 low wheel wagon, with hay rack; 1 cultivator; 2 Case planters, fertilizer attachments, good as new; 3 walking plows, 14 Inch; 1 riding plow, 14 inch; 2 three-section harrows; 1 Deering mowing machine; 1 grain drill; 1 Iron roller; 2 sets of work harness; 1 8-ft. spader; 30 tons of hay, some timothy seed, etc. Terms —lo months’ credit will be givdn on all sums over $lO. If paid when due; if not paid when due, notes to draw 8 per-cent interest from date; 6 per cent discount for cash on sums over $lO. Under $lO. cash in hand. KURRIE & BABCOCK. F, THOMPSON. , Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground. KAHGXHO OROVE. Ed Cook has rented the R. S. Drake farm and assumes possession as soon as Mr. Drake and family move to their new home south of Lafayette. Ed has worked for Mr. Drake for a good while and by this time understands the farm thoroughly. He has hired his brother, Ernest, to work for him the coming season. About seventy-five friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross Tuesday evening to remind Mrs. Ross of her 36th birthday. The band hoys were also present and furnished excellent music. It was a complete- surprise for Mrs. Ross and for a time She hardly knew where she was at, but after the excitement had quieted she was gratified to have her friends oon>e in. Oysters and pickles were served. Leslie, the youngest chllcT of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cochran, is quite seriously sick with pneumonia. His fever has been very high for several days, in fact, his condition being almost alarming at several times. Mrs. F. L. Brunsback, of Clssna Park., 111., returned home Tuesday after a few days’ visit with her brother, W. C. Rose, and family. Girl friends are going to give a chlnd and linen shower at the home of Miss Dora Phillips Saturday afternoon for Miss Grace Cochran. McCoysburg 1b soon to have a telegraph operator. The Monon now has men at work on the depot installing a signal and telegraph apparatus. The freight and ticket office will in all probability be transferred to the new operator also. The officials say the long distance between Monon and Rensselaer is the reason for making thin t a telegraph station. HOTSOS TO DAILY ■UBSCRTBHHS Subscribers to Ths Evening Republican will confer a favor upon the pubilsners by reporting nroUnpUy any failure of delivery upon the put of the carrier boye. The Republican tries to give good service In the delivery qf the paper, but cannot do so Without the cooperation of subscribers. If you fall to receive y*ir paper notify us promptly by phones IS, 114 or 111 end your com plaint will be given prompt attention We have taken the aggncy for Remington typewriter supplies and If you want the best typewriter ribron made call at The Republican office or phone your wants. Ribbons for yy m ‘ lr - of machines. Order your Galling Cards at The Republican office.

PIMM. CARES Dr. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN Um SUROBOH. Makes a specialty of diseases of the : N Eyes. Over Roth Brothers. J. V. Irwin 8. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAT. ESTATE, ZHBURAMCB. 6 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch.— Rensselaer, Indiana. H. £. BROWN DBMTXST. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larah’s Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP LAWYER. (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Bensselaer, Indiana Dr. E. C. ENGLISH ~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 3 rings for residence. Bensselaer, Indiana. Hr. F. A. TURFLEB OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana Phones, Office —2 rings on 300, residence—3 rings on 300. ' VSuccessfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. Dr. E. N/ LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartselk HOMEOPATHIST. Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OPFZOB PHONE 88. Residence College Avenue, Phone 182, Bensselaer, Indiana F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fevor. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence. 442. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CITY OPPZCEBS. Mayor G. F. Meyers Marshal ........... v .. George Mustard Clerk ....... .Chas. Morlan Treasurer ,R. D. Thompson Attorney ~ Moses Leopold Civil Engineer W. F. Osborne Fire Chief . .%.J. J. Montgomery Conn cflmon. Ist Ward George W. Hopkins 2nd Ward ...D. Grow 3rd Ward Harry Kresler At Large C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICIAL Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney.. .Fred Longwei) Brook. Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday In February, April, September and November. Four week terms. COUNTY OFFICERS. Ciera Judson H. Perkins Sheriff W. I. Hoover Auditor J. p. Hammond Treasurer ....A. A. Fell Recorder Geo. W. Scott Surveyor Devere Yeoman Coroner W. J. Wright Supt. Public Schools... .Ernest Lamson County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer El N. Loy COMMISSIONERS Ist District......... Wm. H. Herahmaa 2nd District.... Charles F. Stackhouse 3rd District. —Chas. A. Welch Commissioners' Court meets the First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION. Trustees Township Wm. Folger Barkley Charles May...' Carpenter J. W. Selmer oil lam George Parker Hanging Grove W. H. Wortley Jordan Tunis Snip.., Keener John Shlrer H. W. Wood, Jr... ..Marlon, George L. Parks MUroy E. P. Lane Newton, Isaac Klght \ .Union, Albert S, Keene Wheatfleld ■Y* Kerch Walker Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt.... Rensselaer Geo. A Williams Rensselaer James H. Green.,.. ...Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld Truant Officer. C. B. Steward. Rensselaer

OMoago to Northwest. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and tho loath, Louisrills sad Prsnsh Lick Springs. BBHBBBLAHB TIME TAB LB. In Effect November 14, 1812. ” .. „ SOUTH BOUND. No. ll—Fast Mall 4:49 a. m st starter..:; iik s- st No. I—Louisville Ex. .... U:B6 £ m. NORTH BOUND. Ns. 4—Louisville Mall ... 4:8! a. m. No. 40—Milk Acoom. 7:|| a! at No. 12—Fast Mall:' 10:11 a. m. No. IS —Indpla-Chgo. Ax. .. S;SB p. dl No. B—Louisville8 —Louisville Mall*Ex 3:21 p. m. No. >o—Hoosler Limited .. B:j| £ Train No. 21 mate— connections at Mo:r. is first stSks asst: at 4:10. connects with No. $0 at Monon. arriving at Renaaelaer at 1:02 p. m. , No *- *? **’ tha ’’Hoosier Limited.” run only between Chicago and Indianapolla, the C. H. I D, Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued W. H. BEAM. A^ent Our Cbrifcifled Column will find you s purchaser tor most anything you havi for sale. Try it