Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 January 1908 — Page 5

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City aid Country Renders. Corn, 40c; oats, 420, Rom Porter ie sick with pneumonia. - Mm. J. C. Parrett is visiting her parents at Chalmers. The Newton circuit court convenes one week from Monday. Benton Review: Clem Fullerton moved to Rensselaer last week. O. Stembel of Wheatfield was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. W. 0. McCord of Indianapolis is visiting relatives near Rensselaer for a few weeks, It would take a whole oolumn of epaoe to mention all those who are “flipping” nowadays. A prophecy of good weather goes with every set of sale bills printed at this offioe. ~~V-Miss Viriqda Ranier of Lafayette is visiting here with her sister, Mrs- M. D. Gwin. . L. Parks and daughter Pearl of Surrey spent New Year’s with his aged mother in Carroll county. John A. Randle will offer at bis public sale on Jan. Btb, 15 head of good horses, including several fine young brood mares. 4 Geo. Ketchum has gone to Burnett, Cali., to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parkinson. Mrs, Robert Michael has been suffering considerably for Borne time from a large carbuncle, but it is now getting better. ' Tillie Malchow teacher in Ihe Fourth Grade of the city schools, is confined to her home with infiamatory rheumatism. Hoover, who has a position as check boy in the Lahr House at Layfayette, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover. An exchange says that under the new pure food law dealers can not sell water for oysters. We guess that editor hasn’t bought any oysters in Rensselaer lately. Fowler Republican: Bank examiner Livings reported on bis return from Kouts that the bank at that place was in good shape and the depositors had no oause for alarm. Miss Annu Connor, who is attending Bt. Mary’s nurses trainschool in Chicago, came down Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives, returning to the city yesterday. The service Sunday morning at the Presbytertian church will be the the Quarterly Communion service. In the evening the pastor will speak on the subject “Hosea, a Love Story.” x First National Bank of Rensselaer increased its capital stock last month to $60,000, and expects to soon issue bank notes to the full amount of its capital. At present its issue of notes is but $15,000. The excellent report given of the Bank of Remington failure in this issue of The Democrat has necessarily caused us to neglect the local news matter somewhat this week, although we have endeavored to give everything of importance. 1 The heavy snow the week before Christmas broke down the corn quite badly, and since it has gone away it has been most too wet to get in the fields to husk, the ground generally not being frozen hard enough to bear up a team and loaded wagon. "jp'Ray Brusnahan, son of S. A. Brusnahan of near Parr, left for Washington last Friday where he will teach school near Odacey, Wash., where his cousin, 0. F. Brusnaham, is also teaching. The boys will board and room together?" which will make it very pleasant for them. Among the Indiana banks making application for state funds under the new depository law, was the State Bank of Rensselaer, for $20,000. There was a great demand for the funds by banks all over the state and applications ooukl only be filled in part, so the State Bank here was awarded but $5,000. Vern Jacks, who accompanied Mr: and Mrs. Len Lefler to Orawiordsville a few weeks ago, is here for a couple of weeks visit with his parents, after whioh he tjill return to Crawfordsville. He reSorts that Len’s confectionery usiness is starting out fine and that he is having an excellent trade.

4-Jini Randle of Red Oak, lowa, nas been visiting bis father Nelson Randle, here this week. Miss Clara Yeoman of Ambia visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Strong, here this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bolser of Frankfort visited the former’s brother, A. E. Bolser over Sunday. ''i-Arnold and Lizzie Luers went to Bronkston and Lafayette last Friday for a few days visit with relatives. M. B. and Glenn Wishard of Chicago and Dr. Ernest Wishard of Noblesville have been visiting here with their mother, Mrs. Jenie Wishard. is made of the engagement of Firmer Thompson,' eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Thompson, to Miss Faye Clayton a popular young lady of Monon. If you are in the market for any farm stock or equipment, look over John A. Randle’s list. His sale will take place on Jan. Bth, at his farm one-half mile east of Pleasant Grove. At this writing Referee Bowers has made no decision in the Delos Thompson case wherein the r old Rensselaer Stock Farm company owes the McCoy bank estate some' $54,000. The republican district convention to elect a new district chairman to succeed Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette, and who is at present under a doud, will be heli in Lafayette, Jan. 14. yfax. and Mrs. Albert Marshall and baby of Chicago are visiting here this week. They are preparing to move to Medford, Oregon, where he will superintend his uncle G. E. Marshall’s fruit farm. While at Monon Thursday we Were told that Tony Strickfaden, formerly of Rensselaer and who later conducted a saloon at Monon, had gone totally blind, and that the doctors held out no hope of his regaining bis eyesight.

Any subscriber having paid his subscription to The Democrat within the past 60 days can, by paying 35 cents additional, secure one of The Democrat’s popular Wall Charts. They are worth many times the price asked for them, and to non-subscribers we charge 75 cents for them. Joseph Sohearich and Miss Rose Carr returned Monday from their visit to Enid, Okla. Both were well pleased with the country and think Enid a fine town. Miss Minnie Sohnerich, who accompanied her father ont there, will remain indefinitely with her sister, Mra. John Carr. . W. Stockton, just northwest of town, has erected a hill-board at the corner near his residence for the convenience of the public desiring to post sale or other bills thereon, a convenience that could be adopted by many other farmers throughout the country at slight trouble and expense, and hundreds would rise and called them blessed.

- The fire department was called otlt Wednesday morning by a slight blaze at Tom Parker’s in the north part of town. A little girl had been playing with tnutchesgand the lace curtains caught tire, communicating to the carpet in falling to thb floor and causing quite a scare and doing perhaps SSO damage. Mrs. Parker was burned somewhat in smothering the flames. Advertised Letters: Mrs. Roy Flanders (2), Miss Nettie Bonles, Mrs. Joseph Kenton, Miss Bell Rogers, Mrs. May Williams, Mrs. Chance Wilson, Mrs. Mollie Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Sigman, F. N. Bauk, M. L. Campbell, J. Whook & Go., Konday Kord Amoery, Geo. B. VanAlen, Freeman VarKuren, Dave Bigler, Charles Smith (2) Luke Ratt, E. S. Nilema, Jacob Reed, O. G. Maxwell, Melvin Johnson, Frank Grabemaun, V. W. Johnson, Walter Hill.

There are still thousand of acres of oorn yet to be hnsked in Jasper county. One farmer told us Saturday that he had 60 acres yet to husk. The bad condition of oorn this season made farmers late in getting to work at husking and it is reported that a great deal of that whioh was hnsked and piled up in cribs has been giving the owners considerable anxiety and in some oases has heat badly. One of the elevators here has a drier and therefore has been able to handle a limited quantity of the new corn, but generally speaking it is still in bad condition, tbs cob is still green and wet and. is drying out very slowly. The corn crop through thisseotion of the ooontry at least is a decided disappointment, both in quantity and quality, and not for a great many years has so poor s orop been

raised. Very little has been marketed here, and at Remington and nearly all neighboring towns it ie reported that the elevators refuse to handle it yet, owing to its bad condition. (A Joe Jeffreis has sold his SI,OOO stook in the G. E. Murray Co. store td G. E, Murray and Charles Simpson and will take the position of book-keeper and assistant oashier in the State bank, formrely held by Miss Maude Irwin. Fred Arnott, who formerly clerked in Murray store but has been managing a general store for T. M. Callahan at Pleasant Grove for some time, will retnrn to Rensselear and take Joe’s place as cashier and book-keeper in the Murray Co. store.

Henry Luers £outh of Rensselaer, has been engaged by J. D. Allman as his deputy in the treasurer’s office and is already at her post of duty. Miss Luers has taught sohool for several terms and iB a thoroughly competent young lady for the place. Miss Alice Batee, the very able and efficient deputy who has been in the auditors offioe during Mr. Leatherman’s first term, will remain with him during his second term, which begun Jan. 1.

r-Rice Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Porter, and Miss Lola Fountain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fountain, of Goodland, were married last Sunday at the home of the groom’s parents in this city, Rev. J. C. Parret of the Presbyterian church officiating. The Wedding was to have taken place at. the home of the bride, but as the groom was confined to the honse with the grip the former oame over and the marriage took place here instead. They will reside on a farm in Jordan tp.

In remitting for bis subscription to The Democrat for another Geo. J. Nichols, formerly of Walker tp., this county, but now of Miuot, No; Dak., says:—“l would also say our crops here were not so good in general as last year but in most oases I think the difference in price made up for the deficiency in bushels. And we are enjoying the nicest winter I ever saw. I don’t see how it could be improved and is just the opposite from last year in every way. Our first snow came the day before Christmas and it was soarcely enough to make good sleighing. In conclu- J sion will say we are enjoying the best of health, with everything lovely and the goose bangs high.”

CALIFORNIA LETTER.

We are lodging and living at 3408 6th street, San Diego, Cal. We want to read The Democrat for its home news. The natal day o£the Prince of Peace was duly commemorated on land and hay. In a week will come the day of Janus as the year’s initial. The democrats will do honor a week later, to the crowning event in the life of the founder of their political sect, The days here are warm and dry even against the predictions of the weather man. We are at the northwest corner of the big park. The quails nearly every morning—in a large flock—tell us to “keep right still” in a quiet whistle instead of the shrill “BobWhite” appellation of the Hoosier bird. At daybreak we hear the varied notes of the California nightingale (mocking bird) as well as the changed notes of the lark up to meet the sun, This oity is sounding the notes of preparation to welcome the war squadron, due •April 11, 1908. The mails are much delayed by reason of the transmission of holiday gifts. Our last news from home is ten days old, while the usual interim is but four. We are two miles from the business center of the oity and near 300 feet above the bay. Our view inoludes < mountains aad ocean. We have not missed a meal since we oame, on Tuesday evening of last week. We hope for regular news from old Jasper to be soon restored. 8. P. Thompson. December 26,1907.

FREE FOR THIRTY DAYS.

For the next 30 days we are going to present all new subscribers to The Demoorat paying $1.35 for a year’s subscription and one of The Democrat’s Wall Charts, a year’s subscription to the American Farmer. Take advantage of this offer at ones and seonre the opening ohaptersof the Democrat’s new serial, “Tbs King of Diamonds,” one of the best stories you ever read, the opening chapters of which appeared recently. For a short time we shall be able to supply new subscribers with back numbers of The Democrat containiug the opening chapters of this excellent story, so that they may miss no part of it.

MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.

Troubles That Keep Half the Reneselear Doctors Busy.

Half of the prescriptions the Rensselear doctors write are for troubles that result direotly from s weakened stomach. Strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the secretion of gastrio juices, and you will find that common afflictions —indigestion, with its headaches dizziness, depression of spirits, spots before the eyes, nervousness, sleeplessness and general diblity—have been overoome. From now on build up the strength and health of the stomach with Mi-o-na tablets. You will soon hud yourself strong and never know the meaning of indigestion. If Mi-o-na did not have an unusually curative effect in stomach disorders, it could not be sold on the gaurantee given by B. F. Fendig to refund the money unless it does all that is claimed for it. He gives an absolute, unqualified guarantee with every 50-oent box of Mi-o-na that the money will be refunded unless the medicine cures. He takes the whole risk, and you certainly can afford to get Mi-o-na from him on this plan.

SOUTH AND WEST LAND COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:— We the undersigned party on your “home seekers’’ excursion of Doc. 17,1907 want to express to you our appreciation and at the same time thank you and compliment you on the completeness of the arrangements by which we have had such an enjoyable and comfortable trip all the time, from the time we left Chioago, until we are ready to leave for home, including our trip overland, to inspect the land you have for sale. We had been told of this central Texas land by' your workers and thought we had a fair idea of what we would see when we got to the land, but many of us were favorably disappointed and all of us pleased with the,land, believing it is well adapted to diversified farming such as we are accustomed to in Illinois and Indiana; we are satisfied that a man with the energy manifest in the northern farmI er, exerted in this country, very j profitable results can be obtained. Some of us have purchased land, j others must oomplete arrangements for the purchase, before we are able to buy, but we all recomthis territory to all intending purchasers, for we find a olimate, splendid water at a shallow depth, plenty of rain fall, building material much cheaper than where we now live, fuel very reasonable, oosting $2.12 for the Jbest of coal per ton, school facilities are good, rural mail delivery and telephone service at your command. Your Pullman palace private oar enables the “home-seeker” to travel in perfect ease, without being jolted and crowded as in common on regular excursions, and to all intending purchasers, we want to recommend that they go with the South and West Land Co„ and see as we believe the best land to be obtained in the great state of Texas. Again thanking you we are, Very truly, S. E. Smith, Barrington, 111. W. C. Meyer, Barrington, 111. T. L. Erickson, Gibson City, 111. W. S. Lowman, Rensselaer, Ind. H. Brinker, Barrington, 111. A. L. Schert, Barrington, 111. F. A. Waymire. Rensselaer, Ind. Aug. Rosenbaum, Rensselaer, Ind. John Kolhof, Rensselaer, Ind. Wm. Scott, Rensselaer, Ind. T. W. Bond, Rankin, 111. W. J. Holt, Piqua, Ohio. R. R. Kimberly, Wauconda, 111. This is a true copy of the original ' Next excursion will be the 7th of January. Come and go with os. The rate for the round trip will be very, very low, so cheap that yon can’t afford to stay at home. Chas. J. Dean, Local Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

For Sale or Rent to Responsible party:—Complete Shooting Gallery outfit. For particulars address C. McCullet, Remington, Ind.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dec. 26, to Mr, and Mra. Calvin Cain, a son. Deo. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Ord Yeoman, of Barkley tp., a son, Deo. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Humes, of Barkley tp., a daughter,

GIVE THEM A CALL.

Snedeker & Nichols, proprietors of the new meat market near the depot handle everything in the line of fresh, salt and smoked meats and ask a share of yonr patronage. Their motto i$ “live and let live,” and you will find their pices are right. Give them a call Deliveries made to all parts of the city. Phone No. 428.

NOW 111 THE FEDERAL COURT

(Continued from page 1)

August Walter 1,800 John Dunham and wife...... 2,400 John T. May 2,000 Susan Brown 2,000 Mias OUta Henrlckz 1.000 Jamaa Clowry 2,000 John W, Parka.2,ol9 E, A. Bar too 1,000 Mra. J. B. Thompson 1,000 John Jordan 2,000 Jaraea Hogan 4,080 W. B. Irwin 5,300 Christens Zea 1,000 James Shannon 2,136 J araos B. Irwin 1,666 Alma Babb 1,680 Prank Shand 1,050 Chria Henaler 2,000 John Brown 1,000 C.G. Austin 1,500 Wm. H. Moorhead 1,300 Wo. Braner 2,000 ChssKrumrelk....... 230 Prank Sholdt 400 Mra. Ellen Hogan.... 400 Harman Luoterhand 1,090 Mra. Lucy Pitta 500 Chas Luctarhand 800 Wm. Corah.... 1.000 Jacob Ocha, Sr 400 Clara Young.... 2.100 Wm. Dickinson 1.500 Mrs. BlUa Philippi 700 Sophrona Headlee 400 A. L. Moore.. 500 C. A. Klnsell 600 Sarah B. French 250 Lucy A. Pitts '.. 500 Harmon Luoterhand.... 674 M, E. Bier 500 Benton Neiaon 472 Magdaline Homing 500 Chas Meadel, Sr 1,382 Mra. Julia A. Treaner 1.500 Julla and Clara Treaner 400 C. B. Logan.... 112 Jeua Lamborn. 200 Sarah J. Rawllng 545 Sarah J, Powell 780 Thoa, L. Babb 500 Pat Foley .. 860 Chas. Meadel...-. 1,200 Kate O’Brien... 550 Sarah E. Miller 701 J. B. Zimmerman.. 500 Auna B. Zimmerman 000 Martin Cain 638 Sutton Bros 500 Geo. H. May. 500 Emma Beal 000 A. E. Spencer 1,200 Mra. Wm. Brigg* 250 Geo. M. Chigum 840 Liza Fisher *SO John W. Burling.... - 1.000 DKlf AMD DEPOSITS Geo Bartee *® l7 Herman Baxter •••••• •• • • 504 Adam F. Beach.... 380 W.C. O’Neal 2,247 J. H. Biddle A Son 331 J. H. Biddle 232 Lydia J. Biddle 180 E. E. Bogan 4 Co • • * 362 Wm. Braner I*o J. W. Burling 157 Alice M. Burling: *•• 277 Charles. Burling: 115 James Callaghan 773 James Clauss.... 245 Geo. Eck 102 Andrew W. Eller 131 Mra Josephine Emery 314 Mra. Amelia Fagot ... 052 John P. Forry 100 B. N. Glass.. 218 Levi Hawkins -.-•••••■ 828 Chris Hensier - • 508 Hicks Bros. A C 0.................. —.... 131 Andrew Hicks 1 35 James Hoagland. 215 James E. Hogan 341 E. A. Hunt , 11» J. B. Irwin 203 Jasper Co. Lumber Co 314 D. Jones •• HI Geo. W. J0ne5.................... ... 212 Guy Julian... ............ 249 John Kittering: 130 A. E. Kyle 101 Mary Knockel 100 Prank Lambert 152 Mrs. Jena Lamborn 138 Ruth A. Littlefield 200 Herman Luoterhand • 100 Geo. Luoterhand 292 John Y. May . 151 ira J. Miller ............. ........ 185 J.G. Morris ... 245 John Nichols. 137 Wm. Nightinga1e............. 241 D. Osborn. .. . 174 Frank Pagett, Treasurer Benton Co ... 3,000 Rob’t Parker -137 Lucy A. Pitts... 124 A. P. Raineer 100 Thomas E. Reed.. 180 Remiugtou Grain C 0.,........ ........ 1,208 Rich * Harrington... —.......... 145 KobertShombs 115 John C.Snyder ........... 121 Shanuan Bros 194 C. 127 John W. Stokes 235 Jacob Sutton 123 O. P. Taber 115 John W. Taylor 317 John A. Teter 126 J. B. Thompson 121 Wm. H. Thurston - 418 Mra. Susan Thuraton 459 Wm, B. Tribby . .. 11l John L, Turner 326 Predaline Walbel 11l J.J, Wealing: 11l E. B. Whitney .... .... 160 Sam Wetdnor 717 Chas, L. Wllaou 224 A. D. Wooden ••.. 172 Hall V. Zimmerman SAVINGS DEPAHTMEMT Mary Marshall 102 Ella Breasner........ 106 N. - 203 Presbyterian C. B. Society 110 OEBTirioATas or deposits outstanding 'Augusta Meyers SIOO Augusta Walters 150 J.P.Fleming - 100 Sopha Cummons 600 AnaleM. Pieroe 650 Clara Keerer 100 Lissle Bekman... 000 Charles Medal, Sr., 358 Margaret Watson 900 Remington Post No. 74 100 John O’Brien.. 100 Nettie Lambert 300 Chas Burling 000 C. 8.Wine1and......... Y 100 Wm. B. Glosser 315 Millie Broadie 300 Geo. H. May ... 300 James W. Burling 3,500 Mary L. Barnard 200 Ida Beal 100 Mrs. M. C. Lyon 103 Annette Galey , 300 J.H. Biddle A 50n..... SCO George Luoterhand 817

Ladle Miller leg Charles Ackerman ns Mrs. W. C. Smalley 400 Lina Lucky.. 200 Harman Lueterhand ns John A, Anderson St John Kittering, quartermaster MS Maria Vondersmlth SOQ August Walters 675 Lula Hasoall 160 Mrs. Elisa Fisher 105 W.E. Glosser 360 Mrs. C. B. Bloom, Trees 38$ Wm. Armstrong ISO John Ackerman 125 Merlie Lamborn 100 Mrs. T. B. Markin. 101 Human Walters . 250 Eonohle Williams 100 Charles C. 8ea1.... 900 A. J. Dubois 300 John Anderson ~... 150 Anna O’Connor '. 180 Liszie Bekman .’. 350 August Walters 100 Verlie J. Miller 296 Wm. B. Holland 300 Ollle Hen ricks 256 Rebeooa C. Holland 200 Agnes Gilkerson 100 Mrs. Elisa Phllllpl 173 Nettle Lambert son Lois K. Wilcox 280 Geo. Loads 200 Blanche Burger 391 Wm. Walter 100 Lena Williamson goo Charles Dluzak 250 Mrs. Mary Hagenbaugh |3i Anna Blake xao Mlrle Landon 100 Mrs. C. B. Wlneland 300 Nettle Price |I2S AnnaMcCulley 105 Luoretia Ott 638 B. A. Barnard 300 Mary Barnard 250 A. B, Kyle.... 200 Geo. Welsh 100 Lydia Hunt 243 Mrs. M. Kittering... 150 E. B. Whitney 100 Anna Coleman 100 Clara Bloom 100 Geo. Jordan 100 Alma Babb 336 Henry Peter ... ...... 300 Ida Bartoo 150 Joseph Osborn 250 Wm, Walter 100 Anua Vondersmlth 540 L. H. Tyler 250 Mrs. Ed. Green, Adm 200 John O’Brien 200 Framer O. Lees 233 H. R. Hartman 187 Twonette Parker 100 Chas. G. Beal 200 Ed. Cummons 200 Mrs. B. J. Ford 260 Sutton Bros 100 John Scott, Sr 125 Thomas Callaghan ISO L-K, Tyler (8. H.) 160 John Keith . 200 James Skinner 100 Mrs. W. McNlohol ..... 175 W. C. O’Neil 738 Leon Cummons.... 100 Katie O’Brien ...... 100 OTHER ACCOUNTS DUB DEPOSITORS W. P. Clarke 105 Fountain Park stock account 200 Wm. Ferguson. Adm| 128 John Gardinaer 170 James VI. Hogan, Jr 410 Demir Hogan 200 Gabriel Lambert 450 Mrs. Anna Miller 120 Mrs. Jacob Ochs 100 Mrs. Elizabeth Pluuket. ICO W. S. Russel 1,173 John Schmidt ISO O. P, Tabor, Treat. 430 Lawrence Timmons 170 Robert W. May 1,806 Mrs. Caroline White 158 Caroline Zimmerman 148 Ed. P.Zimmerman 250 Chas Bonner, Sr 1,011 Mary Monynahan 130 Isaac L. Peck 390 Mrs. R. P. Riddlie 400 Jacob Reus 1 530 James Shannon 533 Robert Parker.guardlan 620 S. H.Tyler 38V Thomas Shew 111 Dora J. Blood , 108 Geo. Boothby ..... 338 R. C. Bowers 500 Wm. Corah. 543 Geo. Cummons , 310 Alpheus Elmore _ _ 488 S. O. Galbraith 3.007 Charles Grubbs 654 Mrs. S. T. Hackley 500 S.C. Hand 404 Almira Hart 584 James Hogan, Sr., 1,158 F. B. Jamison A Son . 688 Elias Julian 318 Melvil Julian 330 Geo, F. Marvin 1,187 Robt. F, May 1,855 Robt. Parker, School Tr, 629 Mrs. Robert Parker 135 H Phelps Treas. B, S. D. G. 2,103 W. R. Peirce 508 C. O. Price .... 480 Mary E. Sigman 324 Heury Stitts..;— : 563 Mrs. A. Tracy 210 John Ulm 2,408 Will Nelson 670 Chas. B, Watson 177

For Sale, 64 3-4 Acre Truck and Poultry Farm. 10 miles straight north and miles east of Rensselaer, 1 mile north of Gifford, 2£ miles west, miles from Lanra 3 miles south and 2 miles east of Kniman. Good well of water right at door, 2 mile to free mail ronte, good barn 30x34, room for 6 head horses, 12ft drive way, grain room 8 ft wide, small 2 room honse. This place is fenced in with 2 and three wire fenoe and cat np in 8 different fields and lots. Raises good pickles, cabbage and potatoes or any thing that they try to raise. I Land level to slightly rolling, clay and gravel subsoil; 8 aores in I wheat, 15 acres in meadow, 10 acres in clover and timothy fenced j with hog wife, 2 acres in rye, 2 acres of timber, 3 acres pasture, j rest all in cultivation; some freiv etc. Price $35 per aore. * O. M. Cooper, i Aix, Jasper Co. IndJ If you want to bay a good} a brood mare go to John A J e’s sale on Jan. 8.