Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1914 — Page 4

SUMMARY OF THE WORLD'S EVENTS

IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LAST ANALYSIS. ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS Brief Notes Covering Happenings In This Couri-ry and Abroad That Are of L jitinrate Interest to A the People. Washi on A res;. censuring Representative Jan: McDermott of Chicago for “acts : rave impropriety’’ was recommeu for adoption In the ■house at A ington by a subcommittee of the ’ ise judiciary committee In its ref er: The subcommittee also recommen ' . chat the National Association of Manufacturers and its officers and agents be Censured. In a report to the war department In *■ Washington Adjutant General Forbes of the National Guard of California has officially recognized an allegel plan of “General” Kelley’s unemployed army to seize the federal arsenal at Rock Island, 111., in order to equip an army? of 506,000 men with arms and ammunition for a revolution. : • • • ' John F. and Horace E. Dodge of Detroit, manufacturers of autos, filed a bill in the supreme court of the District of Columbia against William H. Osborn, commissioner of internal revenue, in which they attack the constitutionality of three different provisions of the income tax law * * ♦ Under the new ruling of the postoffice department at Washington, put into effect here,., books are now accepted for transmission by the parcel post. The rates are the same as on other articles, except that books weighing eight ounces or less are to cost of one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.

* ♦ ♦ Elijah N, Zoline, counsel for Frank >l. Ryan, former president of the In teriiationai : Association of Bridge- and Structural Iron Workers, and his 23 associates, whose conviction in the federal dynamite cases were affirmed by the Supreme court last week, is in W ashington to .ask 1 ’resident. WI Ison to pardon'the convicted num \ • * * . Congress will begin at once t > outline. a comprehensive scheme to carry Out the recently announced policy of the administration for river regulation and water power ' Onitol A bill, however, may not R passed ut t - session. Domestic . The Kentucky senate, by a vote of 18 to 15, kiiied a bill to submit to a vote of the, people the question of dispensaries, to replace sa’loons. ■ .' ■■ ♦ •' ; ... ' ■ An explosion at the E juit.-.ble Powder company’s plant in Alton, 111., shook territory in Illinois within a distance of one hundred miles. Henry Miller, night Watchman, wks killed. * * '» Two hours after Dallas Shields, a negro barber, had shot to death Constable Joseph Gaines at Fayette. Mo., he was lynched by 250 citizens in the. courthouse yard in the center of tow n, * * * Verdicts Of guilty were returned in the federal district court at Chicago before Judg" Geiger against John F. Jelke arid eight other defendants in the oleomargarine ease. The offense Charged was that the John F. Jelke company sold uncolored oleomargarine to dealers.

* * * The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America won a victory in the federal court at New York which, according to its officers, gives the fompany almost complete control of the field of wireless telegraphy. The company won an infringement suit against the National Electric Signaling company of Pittsburgh, involving basic patents, _ « • • ' More than sixty thousand women registered in Chicago. The exact figures as given in the police returns is 60,119; 218,043 represents the total eligible to vote at the aldermanic election in Apri) T The total number of men and women now registered is 693,624. Chicago has the largest voting poulation of any city in the Vnited \ States. Fifty of the seventy unemployed New York men brought to Fonda, N. Y., in Governor Glynn's campaign to place the jobless on upstate farms, were lodged in the village engine hpuse. Only 20 accepted offer of work with farmers. v • ■ ♦ * -■ . ' Dr. Charles Albert Gobat, who in 1902 divided the . Nobel peace prize with E. Bocommun, another Swiss, died of apoplexy at Berne, Switzerland, while presiding over a peace conference. 1 ] • * ■ • Weldon Cooks, an Oakland aviator, has applied to the Panama-Pacific ■exposition for a franchise to carry passengers by aeroplane between Oakland, OaL, and the fair grounds in 1»U.

At least three persons were killed, 15 were buried under debris and ten were injured in the collapse of the seven-story west wall of the Missouri Athletic club building at St Louis, wffi.ich burned a week ago with the loss of 30 lives. A high wind wrecked the wall, which crashed through a four-story building occupied by the St. Louis Seed company, razing it to the second floor. . • • The state supreme court in session at Philadelphia declared the non-par-tisan ballot law valid. Judge Elkin wrote the opinion. • • • Three children w’ere burned to death w’hen the home of Granville Massey at Monroe, S. C., was destroyed by fire. Mexican Revolt Forced by the increasing seriousness of the situation, President Huerta at last appears to be ready to resume negotiations with John Lind. The minister of foreign affairs is said to have been directed to reopen the unofficial diplomatic exchanges at Vera Cruz, Mex. . • • •

Judge Edward Meek, in the federal district court at Fort Worth, granted a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of the 5,000 Mexicans held as. prisoners by the United States government at Fort Bliss, El Paso. • • • General Carranza’s commission appointed to Investigate the death of William 6 Benton completed taking testimony at Juarez, Mex. The evidence Indicates that Benton was slain by Major Fierro, personal friend of Villa. Gustav Bauch - was slain by rebel troops at Juarez and the arrest of officers at Juarez garrison is recommended. • • * Oscar Allen, an American, has been murdered by Mexicans at Pearson, Chihuahua. His head was split with an ax. This was reported to Consul Thomas Edwards at Juarez who at once began an investigation. Although no proclamation was issued, martial law prevails along the California border for miles each side of Tecate following the burning of the U. S. postofflee and customs office there and the murder of Postmaster Frank Johnston. Three Mexicans committed the double crime. AntlMexifan feeling was aroused to fever heat in the vicinity of Tecate. Foreign

With her 11 passengers and crew of 3f> saved, the steamer City of Sydney, which ran on the Sambro rocks, 25 miles east of Halifax,' was abandoned and is' expected to become a total loss. * ' • A ..C' Not since the Dreyfus affair has any event in French -lustory so stirred the people of Paris as the shooting of Gaston Calmette, editor of Figaro, by Mme. Caillaux. wife of the minister of finance. The immediate effect is a tense political situation, all the greater in view of the imminence of the elections. • • * Yoshida, said to have been the intermediary between officials of the Siemens & Schuckert company, a German electrical firm, and Japanese naval officials, committed suicide in prison at Tokio, Japan. * » * The postponement is announced at Santiago. Chile, of the fifth PanAmerican conference which was to have been held here in September, it. will not take place before the end of November. ■.

• • • Kuban in southern Russia reports damages of several million dollars as a result of the hurricane that detroyed villages on the Sea of Azov. The floods were followed by fire. • » ♦ A northerly gale caused numerous waterspouts off the coast of the Sea of Azov in southern Russia, caused the deaths of 1,500 persons, and the shore from Yoish to the Strait of Kertsch, a distance of about five hundred miles, was flooded and six villages damaged. • * • A serious eartquake occurred in the prefecture of Akita, Island of Hondo. Japan. Many persons in the city of Akita were killed and several houses destroyed. In the village of Kowakubi. which was ruined, there were many casualties. * « « Personal , Charles Herbert Thomas, for nine years associate secretary and treasurer of the Chicago National league baseball club, was elected at Chicago president to succeed Charles Welch Murphy. •• • i "Mother” Mary Jones, noted woman strike leader, who has begn a military prisoner in San Rafael hoepiial at Trinidad, Colo., since January 12,was put aboard a train quietly and sent out of the coal strike district. * ♦ • Mrs. Robert Goelet, prominent in society of New York and Newport, IL 1., was granted a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. ■ 1 • * • Mrs. Josephine H. Muth, mother of 15 children, six of whom are Catholic nuns, died at Baltimore, Md. She was born in Germany 70 years ago. • • • Mrs. Louisa R. Lindloff, convicted of the murder of her ?on, Arthur, died of cancer Ip the hospital of the county fall in Chicago, protesting her Innocence to the last.

DEPUTY ASSESSOR KILLS HIMSELF

Was Cleaning Revolver When Last Seen Alive. ILL HEALTH BELIEVED CAUSE George Dietz, Forty-two Years Old, Dies of Bullet Wound in His Stomach—Was Married and Had a Family. Evansville. Dietz, fortytwo years old, deputy assessor, died of a bullet wound in his abdomen. Dietz was cleaning his revolver when last seen alive. He is believed to have committed suicide because of ill health. He was formerly deputy city sealer. He was married and has a family.

Many Subjects to Be Studied. South Bend.—Playgrounds, school gardens, police matrons, civil service, eugenics and art will hold the attention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, according to the speakers at the annual state day celebration of the Progress club here. Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, president of the state federation; Mrs. E. E. Mummert of Goshen, formerly state president, and Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warasw, chairman of the Thirteenth district of the federation, were the principal speakers.

Two Attacked by Mad Cat. Logansport.—Robert Meehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, and a brother of Mrs. Meehan, are taking the Pasteur treatment, following the report of the examination of the head of a pet Maltese cat by the state board of health, which said that there were indications of rabies. The cat attacked both the child and Mrs. Meehan’s brother.

Loan Art Exhibit Lost. Brazil. —A number of oil and water color paintings and steel engravings, etchings and crayon drawings, composing the Indiana university loan exhibit, is lost. The exhibit is valued at several thousand dollars and Dean W. A. Rawles of the university extension department is worried over the. disappearance.> Baby Smothers in Buggy. Nashville,—Genevieve, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Campbell, died while on her way from . Bloomington. The little girl was in a buggy with her mother, and began crying. When the mother picked her up she was dead, It is believed the baby smothered to death. Invalid Carried From Fire. Nashville.—The home of Samuel T. Hoy, an aged farmer near here, was partially destroyed by fire Hoy is helpless from an attack of paralysis, arid was alone when the fire started. Neighbors living a mile away were notified by telephone and Hoy was carried from the burning building.

Indiana Girl Dies at College.

Connersville—Word has been received here of the death at Bryn Maur college of Miss Margue?rite Thiebaud, twenty-four years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thiebaud. She was a graduate of Earlham and prominent in Tri Kappa sorority activities here.

Fourteen Gallons of Honey iri"'*Tree.

Crawfordsville.—Fourteen gallons of honey, entombed in a hollow walnut tree, was found by Ren Oliver, living two miles south of Craw fordsville, when he felled the tree. Mr. Oliver had seen bees swarming about the tree for the last three years.

Farmer Has Disappeared.

Columbus. —Search is being made for Jacob Campbell, a veteran of the Civil war and farmer, who started on foot from his home to Elizabethtown. a distance of ten miles, to consult a physician. He has not returned and his relatives fear he has died or met with foul play. Two Miners Die in Explosion. Terre Haute.—JElmer Hagemann, thirty-two years old, and Hosea Douglass, thirty, were suffocated in Miami mine, No. 6, near Clinton, by dust explosion. Jloth leave widows. Man Dies of Wound. Boonville.—Robert Simpson, aged fifty-two, died from wounds he inflicted last week with a shotgun with suicidal intent. He shot himself in the abdomen. He leaves a wife. Youthful Wire Thief Freed. Shelbyville,—Fred Thomas, seventeen years old, was released from jail after being given a suspended prison sentence for stealing copper wire from the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction company His father is in the insane asylum and his mother is in the woman’s prison.

Chalmers Minister to Martinsville. Martinsville.—Rev. R. W. Thorne of Chalmers hae been called’to the pastorate of the Baptist church here, and will take ip his duties next Sunday.

FUND TO DEFEAT BILL?

ALLEGED $50,C00 RAISED AGAINST HUGHES MEASURE. Prison Contractors Said to Oppose Act Regulating ConvictMade Goods- \\ ashington, Ma.rch 20.—Allegations that a fund of $50,000 had been raised in the interest of prison contractors to defeat the Hughes bill to regulate and restrict interstate transportation I of convict-made goods will be investigated today by the senate lobby committee.

While hearings on the Hughes bill were in progress before the interstate commerce committee, . Senator Overman was informed by Senator Hughes that statements had been circulated to the effect that a financial campaign against the measure was in progress. it was said that a $50,000 fund to fight the bill had been raised following the introduction of the measure last summer.

Two subpoenas were issued by Senator Overman’s order. One was for Edward Boyle, a Chicago attorney, former treasurer of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, who also has represented in the capacity of counsel prison contracting firms. Boyle is now in Washington and has attended the on the Hughes bill. Dr. E. Stagg Whiten of New York, an instructor at Columbia university, secretary of the New York prison reform commission and chairman of the national conference on prison labor, who is a stanch supporter of the Hughes bill, also has been summoned.

KILLS 2; SEEKS OWN DEATH

Wife of Contractor Fearful of Disease Tries to Relieve Husband of Burdens. >

Greenwich. Conn., March 20.—Believing that she had tuberculosis and would be a burden to her husband, Mrs. William Anthony, wife of a contractor, drowned her small son and daughter in a bathtub and then swallowed poison. She may recover.

Apples Taft’s Fat Reducer.

Minneapolis, Minn.. March 20.—ExPresident Taft’s loss of 75 pounds in weight since he left the White House was, ascribed to eating six or eight apples a day, dieting and walking. The doorkeeper at the Taft suite in the Dyckman hotel made the disclosure.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 19. Open- High - Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. ing. Mav .........93%-% .193% July ..SS%-% .89% .. .88%. ... _ S gt 4 Sept. .88%. .88% .88 ,BS% ' Corn—' May ....«%-% .69% ,CS%-69 .69% July ..6*\-% -60%-% .68%.-% .69% : Sept 67%-% .68% .67% .68% Oats— ; .. >■ Ma y . ..4OL .46% .39% .40% July 46-40% .40% .40 .40% Sept- ....38% ,35% ,3S .38% FT.OUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis brand?, wood. 35.50 to retail trade; Minnesota and Dakota patent, 34.3504.45; jute, straight. $4.0004.10; first clears, jute, 12.5003.70; second clears, jute, $2.5002.75; low grades, jute, $2.46$ 2.50; winter wheat, patent, jute. $4.2004.40; straight, jute, 33.75 §3.80; rye flour, white, patent, $2.750190; iark, $2.4302.55. BUTTER—Creameries, extras, 24%c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 22023 c; seconds, W2lc; packing stock, 15©15%c; ladles, 17 §lßc. 7 1'

EGGS— Miscellaneous lots, cases included, 17U@19c; cases returned, 17(JilSV4c$ ordinary firsts, lS@lß%c; firsts, 19c; extras, 22c; seconds, 16%@17c; dirties, 17%@18c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 15c; chick'■ns. fowls, 16c; springs. 16*4c; roosters, 11c: geese, 14c; ducks, 16© 17c; guinea hens, (4.06©4.59 per doz. POTATOES—Wisconsin, white, 62@67c; red, 60@65e; Minnesota, white, 62@67c; red, so@67>c; Michigan, white, 62@67c; red, 60@ 65c.

New York, March 19. WHEAT—lrregular, trade quiet; No. 1 northern. $1.03’4: No. 2 red, $1.05’4; No. 2 hard, $1.02’,: May, $1.02’4; July, 97%c, , CORN—Strong, checking business; export, 72*80; No. 3 yellow, 73’-.c; Argentine, OATS—Steady, inactive trade; No, 2 white, 4614@47c; standard, 4G@46’4c; No. 3 white, 46’4@4fc. Live Stock. Chicago, March 19.

CATTLE—Steers, goou to choice heavy, [email protected]; Steers, fair to good, [email protected]; yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; inferior steers, ‘57.00157.50; stockers, si>.oo@ 7.40; feeding steers, [email protected]; medium to | good beef cows, [email protected]; stock cows. [email protected]: fair to choice heifers, $7.25@ ; 5.25; stock heifers, [email protected]; common to good cutters, [email protected]: butcher bulls, $6.00 • @7.25': bologna bulls, [email protected]. | HOGS—Choice light, 16O@1SO lbs.. $8.70© 8.85; light mixed. 170@200 lbs., [email protected]; prime light butchers, ,200@230 lbs., $8.75@ 8.87%; medium weight butchers, 230@270 lbs., [email protected]; prime heavy butchers, 270 ©8.80; mixed packing. [email protected]; heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]. , East Buffalo. N. Y., March 19, CATTLE— Market slow and steady; I prime steers. [email protected]; butcher grades, j [email protected]. CALVES-Market slow and steady: cull to choice. [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS ■ Market, lambs slow, sheep steady; choice lambs, $7;75@ 7.55: cull to fair, $A004i7.25; yearlings. $6.00 @7.00; sheep, [email protected]. HOGS—Market active and, steady; Yorki ers, [email protected]: pigs. $9..00@9,10; mixed, $9-20 @9.30; heavy. [email protected]; roughs, SS.OQ@&4O; stags. [email protected]; i Omaha.. March 13. CATTLE—Native steers, [email protected]; cows l and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, $6.50 @8.25; Texas steers. [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]. HOGS— Heavy, [email protected]; light, sß.lo@ 8.40% pigs. [email protected]; bulk Of galea, $8.40© 8.50. SHEEP—Yearlings, $6.25@«.90; wethers, aE.Soe«.U; lambs. $7 [email protected]

ARMED INVASION REPORTS FOLLOW CRISIS IN ULSTER

Sir Edward Carson Is Rushing to the Scene — BLOODSHED IS PREDICTED Effort of Law to Obtain House Censure of Government Fails —Force of Ulster Volunteers Summoned to Headquarters. Belfast, March 20.—An emergency force of picked men from the Ulster Volunteers has been hastily summoned to headquarters. The motive for the sudden call has been kept secret, but rumors persist of military action on the part of the government and projected arrests. Crisis Believed Reached. London, March .20. —-Grave events are Impending in Ulster, according to unionist newspapers, and a rumor is current that the government is preparing for the military occupation of the province. There are various indications that a crisis has been reached. A vote of censure oh the British government, which was moved In the house of commons by Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, was rejected, 345 to 252. Arthur J. Balfour, summoned by Bonar Law, made a hurried return from the Riveria and arrived in Ix>ndon in time to participate in the division.

There were reports also of the threatened arrest of Sir Edward Carson and other leaders of the Ulster unionists, but it was officially declared that there was no truth in the statement that warrants had been signed for such arrests. Sir Edward Carson, however, made a hasty exit from the house before the debate was concluded to catch a train for Belfast. Report Grave Developments. Austen Chamberlain declared that Sir Edward had been called away In response to sudden developments in Ireland. Other unionists asserted that the Ulstermen can no longer be restrained from an outbreak and that Sir Edward’s mission is to endeavor to hold them in check.

The Daily Telegraph’s lobbyist says:

“Unless all omens are false, blood will be spilt in Ulster before the house of commons sees Sir Edward Carsan again.” ’

The marquis of Ixmdonderry and other prominent Ulsterites are on their way to Belfast, and their action is regarded as a challenge to the governnunt if, as asserted, any intention exists to issue warrants for their arrest.

The view of boilr liberal and unionist morning papers is that after the debate all chances of settlement by consent are ended and the home rule bill will be passed in its original form.

It is said the government has assured the nationalist leaders that Mr. Bonar Law’s referendum offer will not be accepted. Asquith Refuses Details. Andrew Bonar Law’s effort to obtain a vote of censure on the government was based on Premier Asquith’s refusal Monday to give details of the scheme of local option by which the nine counties of Ulster would be permitted to vote separately on the question of the new Irish government. The leader of the opposition offered to give a guarantee that if the government would take a referendum of the United Kingdom on the home rule bill and local option proposal, the unionists, both in the house of lords and in the house of commons, would place no Impediment in the way of carrying out the will of the people. Sir Edward Carson, Ulster unionist leader, backed up Mr, Law’s offer by saying that if the premier was prepared to give him a definite offer of a referendum he would accept that decision.

Lie Is Passed. Before Sir Edward Carson made his departure for Ulster he engaged in a lively debate, during which the lie was passed with Joseph Devlin, nationalist member for Belfast The Ulster leader called Mr. Devlin a liar when the nationalist member declared Sir Edward at one time had been a home ruler.

"It is an infamous lie,” roared Str Edward Carson, and when the speaker suggested a modification of \his langnage, sir Edward substituted for it. “The statement is a willful hood.” .

Shouts of protest and cheers in support of both members filled the chamber and it was some minutes before the speaker was able to make himself heard in an appeal for the avoidance of personalities.

Mr. Law’s preposition that a referendum of the country-should be taken on the home rule bill and the local option proposal for Ulster was rejected by Premier Asquith, who said he believed the government’s proposal offered the only hope of lasting settlement

$250,000 Fire Among Stores.

Sidney, O , March 20.—Four buildings in the business section burned. The loss was $250,000.

[Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-wdrd for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-five Cents, but short notices coming within the above rate; will be published two or more times—as the case may be—for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] For Sale—Good sound serviceable work team; also wagon and harness, new last spring.—C. L. MORRETJ,* Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—One bay horse coming <5 years old, wt. 1 300, sound, will work anywhere; also one Bronze obblei.—H. PAt LUS, phone 40-G. l or Sale—At my residence near parochial school building, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, i 3-year-old colt, 1 bed--1 tw o-burner Angle lamp.—■ MRS. W. P. BAKER. I* or Sale—Good high class piano, oak case, splendid instrument and in fine condition. Will be sold cheap, cash or time.—FRED A PHILLIPS. t , Tor Sale—-Alfalfa hay, native grown, of small stem and superior to irrigated product. We cannot deliver —C- F. MANSFIELD farm, Rensse For Sale—-120 acre farm 6 miles out, fair improvements, all good level productive land, well tiled, all in cultivation except 20 acres timer pasture; $75 per acre with possession if sold quick. Easy terms — s J. DAVISSON.

14 Sale — lsl acre farm 3 miles south of Rensselaer, well improved. I’ arm adjoining sold recently at $l6O Per acre. Will sell at a' sacrifice, per acre, if sold by May 1 HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 246. For Sale—l6o acres land, said to be very good ground, 6 miles Doniphan, county seat, Ripley County, Mo., land of the big red apple and pure water; just the climate you have been looking for; sl4 per acre. Exchange for good, rental property.— GEO. W. JONES, Remington, Ind. Tor Stile—-Stock and business of I’air Oaks livery, consisting of two small driving teams, 1 good carriage, 1 storm buggy, 2 top buggies, 1 open single buggy, 1 trunk wagon, 2 sets double harne'ss, 1 set single harness, lap robes, horse blankets, etc. If looking for a bargain, investigate at once.—J M. ALLEN, Fair Oaks, Ind. . For Sale—i arms of different sizes in this and adjoining counties, and some for exchange. Also city and town property for sale and exchange. List your property with, me and 1 will promise a square deal. Choice adialfa, wheat, corn and pasture lands for sale from $25 and up. JOHN O’CONNOR, Jasper county, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR RENT For Rent-—My house on River street.—MAßY JANE HbPKINS. WANTED .■ amed Good bright office girl, by letter oply. Replies may ie ; at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Wanted— To borrow $1,200 to sl,uOO. Farm land security, will pay 6y 2 per cent interest.—G. F MEYERS. anted To rent a farm from 80 to 200 acres, by first-class tenant. Tenant is personally known to me G. F. MEYERS. Wanted—l have several inquiries for small farms, 40 to 80 acres. If you have such a farm that you want to sell at a right price, list it with me.—HARVEY DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. LOST. Lost— Pair of child’s shoes between Rensselaer and Pleasant Ridge Monday. Leave at Democrat office or notify FRED YOUNG Rensselaer. , Lost— Last Saturday, in Rensselaer, 1 ladies black leather handbag containing small purse, 2 five and 1 one dollar bills, and some silver coin. Return to Democrat office or to MRS. W. H. DAUGHERTY. financial Farm Loans — Money to loan on iTn m nnh roD^ rty T . in any sums U P to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans— l im making farm loans at the lowest rates of internet, ten year loans without commission and without delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP.

fin I ia"] Witlwu t Delay, 111 I i Wlthout Commiss on, Uv I V Without Charges for n| Making or Recording ! Instruments. . W. H. PARKINSON. J We are paying for Butter fat this week 261 c | WILLIAM H. DEXTER ;! Rensselaer, Indiana J»