Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 70, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1909 — Page 2

JUKI SOOHT DM!. I l. MBCOCI, EMIN 111 MULIHiI •1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Official Democratic Paper pf Jaeper County. Published Wednesdays and Batundays. Entered aa Second-Claaa Matter June S, 1908, at the poet office at Renaaelaar, Ind., under the Act of March S, IITI. Office on Van Street. Lonp Distance Telephones: Office 316. \ Residence 811. Advertising rates made known on application. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, l’ooo

THE DEMOCRATS ARE IN EARNEST

Republican Leaders Finally Getting Their Eyes Opened. EXTRAVAGANCETO BE EXPOSED

Popular Demand for a Return to Honesty and Economy in Public Affairs, on Which Late Successful Campaign Was Won, Is to Be Met by Democrats in the Legislature, and as a Consequence There is Said to Be No Ent! of Uneasiness in Certain Quarters Where Republican Extravagance Has Been So Largely Manifest. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. —It has finally dawned on the Republican leaders in both houses of the geneial assembly that the Democrats are in earnest about reducing the expenses of the state government. And the Democrats are in earnest. There is not and never has been the slightest doubt about It. The Democratic state campaign was made on the issue that there was wasteful extravagance in state affairs and that the. people were not getting proper return for the high taxes that they have been paying for years. During the campaign of 1906 the Democrats opened fire upon the Republican state management. Attention was called to the rapidly increasing cost of government, the needless multiplication of offices and the general unbusinesslike dissipation of public revenues. The election in 1906 showed great gains for the Democrats everywhere. The Republicans could ouly muster six majority in the house of representatives. But they took no heed of,their narrow escape from overthrow. They went right along piling up expenses, making new offices, increasing salaries and raising tax levies. But the Democrats did not suspend their attack on these things. They kept right on throughout the “off” year of 1907 and carried the fight into and through the 1908 campaign. The party newspapers were wide awake all the time to the importance of the issue, and by facts and figures and arguments drove home their charge that the people were being compelled to pay too much for what they were get ting. Regardless of whatever else may be said, the late successful campaign in Indiana was largely won on the demand for a return to honesty and omy in public affairs. The Democrats were splendidly led. Their national ticket was satisfactory and popular. The nomination of Mr. Bryan himself would have, made it so, but the naming of John W. Kern for vice president added immensely to the strength of the ticket in the state. In the strictly state campaign tlie Democratic cause was superbly championed by Thomas R. Marshall No candidate ever made a more tireless, brilliant and effective fight for the best things his party stood for than Mr. Marshall made from the time he entered the contest until the day of the election.

The result was that the Democrats achieved power, though not full power. The legislature is only half controlled by them. But to the extent that they have power they are trying to use it in fulfillment of their campaign pledges. This week will witness the appointment of a committee to investigate the state offices with a view to finding out how much can be saved. This committee will be joint and nonpartisan if the Republicans in the senate will act with the Democrats in proper spirit, If they will not do this, the Democrats will make the investigation on their own account. There is a good deal of uneasiness, it is said, among the employes in various state offices and institutions about the security of their Jobs. But the Democrats are not going to cut and slash for the mere pleasure of cutting and slashing. There must be efficient government, but it mUBt not cost more than it ought to. No competent and needed official has cause to fear anything worse than a reduction of salary. It will be hard, however, to get an appropriation through the Democratic house for anything that to of no value to the state, and many official sinecures and soft snaps will be found missing from the appropriation bill.

Aunuugu me income u, me nuue government has been large, the management for the past dozen years has been so loose and reckless that it is now impossible to make ends meet without a heavy curtailment of expenses. The ways and means committee of the house finds that it is going to be hard to satisfy the neces sities of the state Institutions and to supply the actual wants of the government. There will be no money for luxuries and little, if any for new projects. The state treasury is already carrying all the load It can stand with the Income it has in sight. The old slogan, “retrenchment and reform," can be aptly applied to the present situation. .• • • There seems to be a misapprehension in some quarters Interested and otherwise, as to the attitude of the Democratic party toward the coutty •ptiori ihw which is now being applied In mr.’ >• ccuntleß of the state. But the situation is simple enough. The Democratic state convention met before the Republican state convention. It planted itself firmly on the propo* sition that the people in their respective localities should settle for themselves the question as to whether liquor should be sold as a beverage In those localities. The Democrats geographially described these localities aa wards and townships. The Republicans when they met in convention later, took a wider geographical view and named the county as the unit preferred by them. Then while the people sere considering their preferences as to the difference, Governor Hanly got busy, called the old Republican legislature into special session and commanded it to then and there “redeem the party pledge.” The result was the passage of the county option law And now the question is what to do about it. The Democratic party is under no express pledge to repeal it, but at the same time it is not in harmony with its platform pronouncement, County after county is voting “dry” with a rather unusual hilarity. Is this because the people like It, or is it merely because it is the newest weapon put In their hands with which to swat the Demon Rum. Now the Democrats, so far as I am advised, have no objection to anybody swatting the demon who is so inclined. They believe in temperance, but they have never been classed as Prohibitionists. They want the. people to have what they want, and they, speaking generally, believe that sound Democratic principles, properly tap piled. will come nearer to giving the people what they want than anything proposed by a party with a narrower view of the purposes of government. So, therefore, what’s to be done about this local option business? I don’t know what is going to be done, but a good deal is going to be said about the matter this week and next week and perhaps the week after. The Republicans up in the senate are saying that the Democrats down in the house will make a “break” and “queer” themselves with this element or that one. But the Democrats in the house will do nothing of the sort. If they pass any bill or bills on this liquor matter it will be to advance the cause of temperance and not to set it back. That being so. the mere method is of no consequence and no “element" can feel that It has a just grievance But there is one tiling that should be remembered by all who are interested, and that is, that so far as the legislature goes it is “horse and horse”—the Democrats controlling one house and the Republicans the other.

Good citizens of ail parties were amazed last week at the obstructive tactics adopted by the.lßepubllean minority in the house to break down the honest election bill introduced by Representative Strickland. Amendments Vere offered which, if accepted, would have left the election laws no better than they are now Bilt the bill passed the house and is now in the senate. Tin- decision of the Democratic state candidates not to contest the late election was to remove all cause for partisan turmoil from the legislature and allow it, to use all of its time for the public business. The decision, however, was coupled with an appeal for a remedy against the voting evils that are possible under the existing laws and that caused the defeat of a part of the Democratic ticket. This appeal has produced a strong effect throughout the state, but it did not at first make much impression on the Republican leaders In the legislature. The cheap politicians who do not see beyond their noses believe that all the ne w foreign voters being imported into this state can be handled for the Republican party, and they think that the work of handling them should not be made too hard. In northern Indiana, the steel |rust, the Standard Oil company and ether large concerns are adding thousands of newly arrived “Hunvaks” to their payrolls, and aeioss the border in Illinois are other tens of thousands within easy reach at election times. If It continues to remain easy to use these men to swell the Republican vote the cheap politicians will rejoice. It is to prevent the misuse of these importations and the evasion of residence qualifications by others that the Democrats are insisting upon the passage of the election bills that they have Introduced. The charge was made early In the session that the Republican leaders In the senate had adopted a program whereby the bills Introduced by Republicans should be pushed rapidly forward, while the bills offered by Democrats should be held back. When this charge was first made there was a denial of lt3 accuracy. But now it Is made again more positively than ev*y

and the facts seem to bear it out. It appear* to be a mere game of partisan obstruction that the Republicans are playing If they can provoke the Democratic majority in the house to retaliation and thus bring about a dead lock between the two house/# and block legislation it will be, they think, great sport. But before this crisis arrives the Republican leaders, by pushing their own pet measures alopg rapidly, and holding back the Democratic bills, hope to get something of their own through and throw the responsibility for 'he failure of everything else on the Democrats, But the latter have served notice that they will not submit to this sort of thing. They stand ready to consider and act upon any meritorious bill, regardless of its authorship, but they will Insist on fair play. Up to date not a man on the Democratic side has shown that he wants to “play politics" at the expense of needed legislation. <

MILLARD F. COX.

NEW JOB FOR ROOSEVELT

Offered $300,000 to Head a Wild West Exhibition. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 2. — President Roosevelt has been offered $300,000 for an engagement of thirty weeks to head a rough rider show in opposition to that of Buffalo Bill, the man making the offer being James Atlas, once champion heavyweight wrestler. The letter is as follows: “Will you accept an engagement of thirty weeks at a salary of SIO,OOO a week, ($300,000 in ail) commencing the first day of May, 1909, to head a wild west exhibition entitled ‘Theodore RocseveltV Congress of Rough Riders?’ An early reply will be appreciated.”

GIVES NEGRESS HIS BLOOD

Bellevue. Hospital Employe Makes Sacrifice to Save Woman’s Life. New York, Feb. 2.—Julia Herring, a twenty-seven-year-old negress, was brought to Bellevue hospital suffering from Internal hemorrhage. The surgeons decided that the only hope of saving her life lay in the transfusion of new blood. Several offered their blood, and Gustav Labrink, twenty-five years old, employed at the hospital as fi messenger, was chosen for the operation. About a pint of the white man’s blood was transfused. The negress rallied at first, but later died

BRANDENBURG FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT

Bail Forteited and Warrant Is- . sued For His Arrest. New York. Feb. 2—A bench warrant for the arrest of Broughton Brandenburg. magazine writer, charged with grand larceny in connection with the sale of an alleged letter of Grover Cleveland for SSOO, was issued by Su

MRS. FRANCES CLEVELAND.

preme Court Justice Dowling. Brandenburg failed to appear when his case was called for trial. His bond of SI,OOO was declared forfeited, and the order of arrest issued. Mrs.. Cleveland, widow of the former president, will testify when the case is heard, according to District Attorney Jerome. She will say that the signature attached to the letter is a forgery. Former Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle will also testify regarding the signature, as will Richard W. Gilder, who was well acquainted with Mr. Cleveland. A chemical demonstration will be made in court to show that the quality, color and other characteristics of the Ink with which the signature was written are different from those of the Ink generally used at the Cleveland home.

CUBAN BREACH HEALED

President Gomez Name* Jose Ugarte Instead of Ricardo Arnauto, Havana, Feb. 2. —President Gomez has signed a decree appointing Jose Ugarte, chief of the secret police. This closes the incident arising out of the proposal to appoint l Ricardo Arnauto to office, which was frustrated by Vice President Zayas’ threat to resign. The president advocates that negotiations be entered into for the purpose of securing the greatest concessions possible from the United States without endangering Cuba’s relations with other nations.

CAUCUS DECIDES AGAINST OPTION

Indiana Democrats Agree Upon Old Excise Laws. NEED REPUBLICAN VOTES

Bome of the Law Makers Refuse to Pledge Themselves to Take Action Toward the Repeal—Conclusion Is Reached by Majority Only After a Protracted Session—Forty-Nine, It Is Reported, Adopted the Compromise Plan. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. —Forty-nine of the Democratic representatives In caucus on the county local option issue, agreed, it is said, to support a bill repealing the county local option law, and substitute the Democratic platform idea of township and ward option carrying with it a high license. Ten members, it is said, refused to be bound by action of the caucus. The compromise plan said to have been adopted by the majority of the members present provides, according to report, the repeal of the local option law, and the substitution of the township and ward local option with a license of from S3OO to SSOO. Representatives Sicks, Clirisney, Clore, Hostetter, Merriman, Madigan, Gottschalk, Moss, Davis and Maish, are said to have refused to be bound by the caucus action. If the forty-nine representatives who are said to have united for the proposed high license and repeal measure vote as expected, two Republican votes will be necessary to pass the bill in the house. Schreeder, Republican, of Evansville, has declared for the repeal of the county local option law, and Hewig of Evansville is also said to favor a more liberal measure than the present law'. Neither declared his position on the substitution of township and ward option. The special election in Marshall county Feb. 11 to choose a successor to tha late Representative Sarbar may cause delay in bringing the issue before the house. Marshall county usually gives a good Democratic majority

PASTOR FIGHTS FOR LICENSE

Regulation of Traffic In Liquor Favored by Long Island Rector. New York, Feb. 2. —Two thousand letters headed “Grace Church Rectory, Riverhead, Long Island,” were sent out by the Rev. William A. Wasson, rector of the church, In the interest of saloons and their licensing. “.The object of the league,” the clergyman says, “is to convince our fellow citizens that the licensing of the liquor business and its proper regulation is a far better plan than that of no license, which has always caused lawbreaking, perjury and hypocrisy.”

POLICE FIGHT POLICE

Dispute Over Crusade Results In Death of Head of Force. Chickasaw, bkla., Feb. 2. —As a result of a street duel Emmet Goodwin, chief of police, is dead, Joe Earl is seriously wounded and William Thomas, night chief of police, is in jail, charged with the double shooting. The trouble occurred over a dispute regarding the crusade against “bootleggers.”

CALLS CASTRO AN ASSASSIN

Ex-President Formally Accused of Planning Death of Gomez. Caracas, Feb. 2. —The attorney general will bring suit against Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, on the charge of having plotted the assassination of President Jose Vicente Gomez. "The documents we have,” says Minister Alcantara, “show that the black, black conspiracy, which happily was frustrated by the presence of mind of the supreme magistrate, was the result of suggestions, advice and orders of General Castro.”

ANTI-DIVORCE BILL PASSED

Nevada Assembly Adopts Measure Requiring Two Years’ Residence. Carson, Nev., Feb. 2.—The state assembly has passed a bill providing that applicants for divorce in Nevada must be residents of the state two years. It was as six-months residents that Mrs. W. E. Corey and Nat Goodwin obtained divorces from the stpel magnate and Maxine Elliott, respectively.

ATTACKS BOXING GAME

Bill In California Benate to Prohibit Prize Fighting. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 2.— Senator Wills has introduced a sweeping antiprize fight bill. < It prohibits all fistic contests in places where admission is charged and makes violation a felony. President Johnson Appointee Resigns. Greenville, Pa., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Mary McCoy, aged eighty-six years, has resigned her position as postmaster at Sheakleyvllle, Pa., which she filled for forty years. She was appointed by President Johnson. South Dakota Downs Equal. Suffrage. Pierre, S. D., Feb. 2.—Equal suffrage has met defeat in the house here. -

PUBLIC SALE OF A 240-ACRE FARM Sale is made to make settlement between Joint owners. Farm Located In Ifanging Grove Township, Jasper County, Ind. Decribed as Follows: The southeast quarter, also the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the qoiHhwest quarter of section 36, township 29 north, range 5 west, consisting of 240 acres. The farm Is located 3 miles north and 2 % miles west of Monon, 7 miles southwest of Francesvllle, 11 miles east and 1% miles south of Rensselaer, and 3 miles northeast of Lee. The sale will take place on the farm, on S SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909, at 1:00 o’clock p. m. Farm Improvements— Consist of a 5-room house, story and a half high; good new barn; new corn crib; well fenced, with part hogtight pasture; about 200 acres uiyler cultivation; more man 3,000 rods of tile on the farm, w.th two 10-inch and one 8-inch outlets; also some loose tile on the place; 25 acres of fall wheat in; about 10 acres of good timber. This farm is known as the Anna E. Weeks farm, and was purchased by the undersigned from her about three years ago. The Francesvllle stone road is within 2 miles, and the Monon stone road is within 2*6 miles. Terms: SSOO cash on date of sale, binding purchaser to pay onefourth of purchase price on March 1, 1909; balance 3 to 5 years to suit purchaser, and bearing interest at rate of 5 per cent. ALBERT SWING AND JOSEPH SWING. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer.

Big Public Sale. As I will move onto a smaller farm March 1, I will offer at Public Auction at my residence, 3% miles South and Vt mile East of Rensselaer, 8% miles North and % mile Er.st of Remington, commencing at 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1909, 13 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Bay Horse, Shire, 6 years old, wt. 1400, general purpose; 1 Brown Horse, Shire, 4 years old, wt. 1500, draft; 1 Bay Horse, Shire, 3 years old, wt. 1350, good chunk; 1 Bay Mare, coming 3 years old, Norman, wt. 1300; 1 Sorrrel Mare, coach, 14 years old, wt. 1400; 1 Black Mare, 18 years old, w’t. 1350, in foal; 3 Iron Grey Colorado Colts, 2 years old, Norman cross, with gopd bone and good size and gentle; 1 Dark Grey Gelding, coming 2 years old, Norman, wt. 1100; 1 Bay Filly, coming 2 years old, Norman, wt. 1000; 1 Brown Mare, 9 years old; 1 Sorrel Mare, 8 years old. 24 Head of Cattle —Consisting of 11 head of Good Cows coming fresh in February and March. These cows are goods creamers, some good Jerseys. 1 Hereford Bull, three years old, full blood; 2 Steers, two years old; 10 head of Spring calves, good ones, weight 600 pounds. 12 Head of Hogs— Consisting of 3 Brood Sows, to farrow in MB. April; 9 Fall Pigs, good ones. Farm Implements, Wagons, Harness, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Riding Cultivator; 2 Walking Cultivators; 1 1-horse Weeder; t two-section Harrow; 1 three-section Harrow; 1 sixteen inch Sulky Breaking Plow; 1 sixteen Inch Walking Plow; 1 Gopher; 1 fourteen inch Walking Plow; 1 ten foot lowdown Seeder; 1 Bradley Corn Planter; 1 broad tired Wagon; 2 Single Buggies, old; 1 Carriage, good; 1 set Hay Ladders; 1 set /of Gravel Boards; 2 Self Feeders, capacity 100 bushels of ear corn; several Cattle troughs; 3 sets of Heavy Leather Harness ; 1 L T , S. Cream Separator, good as new, No. 7, capacity 400 pounds; 10 tons of "Wild Hay; 1 Range Cook Stove; 15 bushels of Yellow Dent Seed Corn; 1 Standard Mowing Machine, etc., etc. _ . A credit of 11 months will be given bn sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash, where entitled to credit. MARION I. ADAMS. Fred Phillips, Auctinoeer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground.

Big Public Sale. Having decided to quit farming we will sell at Public Auction, on what is known as the John T. Culp farm, 6 miles West of Francesvllle, 11A4 miles northeast of Rensselaer and % mile East of Pleasant Grove, commencing at 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909, 12 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Bay Horse, 5 years old, wt. 1400; 1 Black Mare, coming 4 years * n foal to Norman Horse, extra good one; 1 Black Coach Horse, coming 5 years old, wt. 1200, broke to all Harness; 1 Bay Mare, 14 years old, wt. 1400, In foal to Norman Horse; 1 Brown Mare, 10 years old, wt. 1300; 1 Black Mare, coming 3 years old, wt. 1100; 1 Black" Gelding, coming 3 years old, wt. 1100; 1 Roan Gelding, coming 3 years old, wt. 1100; 1 Brown Gelding, coming 3 years old, wt. 1350; 1 Mare coming 2 years old; 1 Gelding, coming 2 years old, a roadster; 1 Spring Colt. 11 Head of Cattle and Hogs Consisting of 2 Cows, fresh now; 1 half Jersey Cow, an extra good one, will be fresh the first of March; 1 Red Cow, will be fresh the first of March. 3 Sows with pig; 4 Shoats weighing about 120 pounds. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Studebaker Wagon with triple box, good as new; 1 16-inch Sulky Plow, used one year; 1 12inch Gang Plow; 1 Avery Cultivator, used one year; 1 Bradley Corn j Planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 2-horse Hay Rake; 1 Jones Mower, six foot cut; 1 Disc Harrow; 1 1

tbree-seotion Harrow; 1 Top Buggy; 1 Spring Wagon; one set good Work Harness; one Wheel Horse Clipper, good, as new; 1 Bay Ladder; 1 Set Dump Boards; 1 Buggy Pole; 1 Hay Slide, and many other articles. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. J- T. CULP &' SON. - J. H. Hepp, Auctioneer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground. Duroc Jersey Brood Sow Sale At our farm % mile North and 1 Mile East of Rensselaer, commencing at 12:30 p. m., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1909, 22 Head of Brood Sows and Gilts We take pleasure in announcing this, our First Annual Duroc Jersey Brood Sow Sale. Parties from a distance will be met at the Makeever House at 11.15 a. m. Trains arrive from the south at 7:30 and 9:55 a. m.; from the north at 10:55 a. m. This offering will consist of tried Sows, Yearlings and Gilts, and 19 Fall Pigs. This offering has the blood of some of the greatest boars that ever entered the show rings of Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. These tried Sows are sired by Gold Chief and Top Notcher Again. The Yearlings are by Kant Again, he by Kant Be Beat, a boar of national reputation. Their Dams were the above tried Sows. Kant Again took first at Indiana > State Fair. 1907, in a field of 14, as a yearling, and was*, immediately sold to G. A. Gatton of Springfield, 111., and in 30 days was sold at his annual public sale for $1,295. These Gilts are from these aged sows and sired by Rensselaer’s Best; he by Buddy T’s Best, a boar when in good shape will weigh 800 pounds and heads the herd of L. W. Cross & Son of Mason City, 111. Buddy T’s Best is a half brother to Buddy K. 4th. This boar sold at a public sale for $5,026 to McNeal Bros, of Bowen, 111. These sows and gilts are bred safe to Rensselaer’s Best and Kant Again 2nd. Come in and see this Stock in the sale ring and you will take some of them home with you. A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over sls, with usual conditions: 4 per cent off for cash, where entitled to credit. GEO. O. PUMPHREY & SON. A. J. Harmon and Fred Phillips, Auctioneers. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale • ' As I expect to give up farming I will offer at Public Sale at my residence, 2 miles South and mile East of Rensselaer, on the farm known as the Kannal Farm, commencing at 10 a- m., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1909, 8 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Grey Horse, coming 10 years old, wt. 1350; 1 Brown Horse, coming S years old, wt. 1300; 1 Sorrel Horse,- coming 11 years old, wt. 1200; 1 Brown Gelding, 3 years old, wt. 1300; 1 Bay Mare, 3 years old, wt. 1400, an extra good one; 2 Black Colts, yearlings. 21 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 3 Milch Cows, to be fresh in early spring; 6 two-year-old Heifer^, one a half Jersey, all fresh in the spring; 4 Spring Calves, two steers, two heifers; 7 .Yearlings, (one a full blood Jersey Yearling Heifer) two steers, five heifers. 9. Head of Hogs—Consisting of 1 Brood Sow, with pig, will farrow last ,of March: 1 Chester White Boar, weight about 300; 7 Shoats, weight about 40 pounds, each. Farm Tools, Household Goods, Etc.—Consisting of 1 McCormick Binder, good as new; 1 Champion Mower; 1 Sulky Plow; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Peacock Riding Cultivator, with Gopher attachment; 1 Corn Planter, with 100 rods of wire; 1 Disc Harrow; l Flexible Harrow; 1 Farm Wagon, with triple box, broad tire; 1 Carriage; 1 Hand Seeder; 1 Hand Corn Shelter; 1 Hay Rack; 1 End gate Seeder; 2 sets Work Harness; 1 Scoop-Board; 1 Grindstone; 10 rods Woven Wirg; 15 bushels White Seed Corn; some Household and Kitchen Furniture, including 1 Weber Piano and numerous other articles. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. A. A. BEAVER. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. R. D. Thompson, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground. Wanted—To buy about 1,600 bushels of far corn at my farm near Kniman, Ind. Address J. W. Calloway at Stontsberg, Ind. FARM LOANS. Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO. E. P. HONAN. Buffalo Gluten, the greatest milk producing feed on the market, is sold by Maines & Hamilton.