Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

U. S, —Teutonic War News Five United States navy gunners as well as the imprisoned captain of the Standard Oil tanker Campana may have died in the German submarine U-2, which sank the vessel, according to Third Officer J. H. Bruce, who, with 60 members of the ship's crew and eight of the gun crew, arrived at an Atlantic port on a French steamship. ♦ • • Aliens who are exempt from draft tinder the conscription law will be forced to fight in the war with Germany as a foreign legation if a bill which Representative Stephen G. Porter of Pittsburgh will introduce in the house at Washington becomes a law. * * * —F-' Major Genera!* Pershing. commander' of the' American expedition in France, returned to his Paris headquarters after witnessing the French offensive on the Verdun front with General Petain, the commander in . chief of the French armies.. * • ♦ As to when our army will get to the actual fighting nobody knows. Even the secretary of war at Washington says he cannot tell, implying, though not stating, that that was a matter for General Pershing to decide. The air is full of rumors that there have been battles in which our army abroad hag taken part. These are as unfounded as the recurring stories of a transport destroyed at sea. -•. * ' Fifteen Germans were arrested at Tripp, S. D„ by federal officers, charged with violation of the espionage act. * * • More destroyers, deadliest enemy of the submarine, than any other nation in the’world possesses, will be built by the navy department, to enable America to master the U-boat problem. This was made plain at a conference at Washington between Secretary Daniels and 25 shipbuilders summoned by him to Washington, ♦ » » Since the declaration of war approximately 1.300.000 men have offered themselves for service In the fighting forces of the country. The official total under arms' today is 943,141 men. These represent voluntary enlistments. The draft will add .687,500. Hence in another month the United States will have 1,631,000 men under arms.

Four Austrian army officers, alleged < to be accomplices of Capt, Erwin i Schneider, recently arrested at San ! Francisco on a charge of being a German spy, were taken into custody by department of justice agents at Lmredo, Tex. 'F> ' . » W • Domestic Ohio’s defense council blamed Ger- j man sympathizers for t*ie closing of five Ohio mines with a production of 400,000 tons daily. ♦ • • A verdict of guilty was found at New York against Kalman Gruher, “go-between" for Dr. S. J. Bernfeld and Louis J. Cherey. members of exemption board No, 90, who pleaded guilty to receiving bribes for granting . exemptions. He was sentenced to two vears in the Atlanta penitentiary. Joseph Levy, twenty years old, of New York, was arrested at Atlantic City for fleecing business men by representing himself to be a son of Secretary of the Navy Daniels. United States Commissioner Lewis held Levy In SI,OOO bail. « • ♦ One person was killed, a half dozen others injured fatally, and 20 to 30 others more or less seriously hurt in the v reck of a Toledo & Ohio Central excursion train at Lime City near Toledo, O. ■'. ♦ » » Judge Speer of the federal court at Mount Airy, Ga., held the selective draft law constitutional in a decision In the case of Albert Jones, a negro, represented by Thomas E. Watson. Watson contended that the law is in contravention of the involuntary servitude provision of the Constitution. S. Schulz of East St. Louis, 111., who was one of the 105 persons indicted in connection with the East St. Louis race riots, pleaded guilty in the circuit court at Belleville, to conspiracy and to one count charging assault with intent to kill. He was sentenced to an indeterminateterm of one to fourteen years in the Chester penitentiary. • • • Sheriff James N. Taylor, a member of the Logan county exemption board, and Judge J. W. Edward of the county court, were placed under arrest at Russellville, Ky, by Deputy Marshal B. M. Richardson on the charge of conspiring to violate provisions of the selective draft. Three explosions, along what ia called the “powder Hne." a series at small buddings, at the Kings Mills der coDipany’s plant at Kings Mills, O* caused rhe death of four men. J

Federal Judge” George A. Carpenter at Chicago cleared the way for the i prosecution of disloyal spellbinders In a far-reacliing decision at the preliminary hearing of Adolph Germer, national secretary of the Socialist party, who is charged with violating the selective service act. Judge Carpenter held Germer in §5,000 bonds to the United States grand jury. ♦ * ♦ ' ' ' - / . Arthur Shattuck, the concert pianist, who inherited a large estate upon the death of his father, F. C. Shattuck, a Wisconsin paper manufacturer, has turned the entire income from the estate over to the war relief for the duration of the conflict, it was learned at Chicago. i x • • • Washington Seventy-five million dollars more tax was laid upon wealth. By vote of 35 to 31 the senate at Washington adopted the Lenroot amendments imposing much higher taxes upon individual incomes than the senate finance committee planned. » * • A stinging rebuke was the reply of Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield of Washington to J. E. Vair Dyke of East Orange, N. J., who wrote the secretary asking him to support the La Follette peace resolution. Redfield flayed his correspondent as exhibiting “nothing of the American spirit.” .•* * . Flat feet do not necessarily disqualify a man for army service. Provost Marshal Crowder of Washington, n a telegram to the state governors, called attention to the army physical regulations which specify that “a broad, flat sole is common in laboring classes, particularly among negroes, and is in no way disabling.” The senate at Washington was startled with a warning that the cost of living must be reduced at once to prevent destitution, and a protest against army selection and a -.war to which many are opposed.sjnd which may lead to sanguinary >rebellion. La Follette read the letter to the senate. It was written by a miner of West Frankfort, RL . • ♦ * Information was obtained at Washington that a complete embargo will be placed on exportation of' meats. After the order is effective the food administration will determine the quantities of meats that may be -shipped to allied countries, and the exports council will carry out the de-cision-reached.

The extensive scope of preparations for the health, comfort and recreation of American soldiers in France is Indicated by reports from Maj. Grayson M. P. Murphy, head of .the Red Cross coipmlssion in France, made public at Washington. ‘.* * * Without opposition rhe “senate at Washington confirmed the nominations of former Representative \ Ictor Murdock of Kansas to the federal trade commission and all except two of nearly 200 major and brigadier generals recently named by President Wilson. ♦ ♦ ♦ European War News Eleven persons are reported to have been killed and thirteen injured at Dover in a raid by ten German airplanes. Two of the enemy machines in Kent county, England, were brought down. * * * Austria’s terrible toll of casualties lit®’ the continuing Italian advance reached 35,000 in dead ami wounded, according to Italian headquarters’ estimates. ♦ ♦ * British casualties reported to London in the week ending Tuesday aggreI gate 14.243 officers and men. Of this number 2,873 soldiers lost their lives. i ♦ ♦ ♦ The Italians in their offensive on the Tsonzo front have crossed the Isonzo river and already have taken 7,500 prisoners, it was officially announced by the Rome war department. I* * *

A smashing French victory on the Verdun front is recorded in the official report Issued by the Paris war office. The French have captured the enemy defenses on both sides of the Meuse over a front of more than elevenmiles, penetrating the German lines at divers points to a depth of a mile and a quarter. More than 4.000 unwounded German prisoners have been taken. ♦ ♦ * An air raid in which 111 French airplanes participated, dropping 13,000 kilograms (28.000 pounds) of projectiles on German military establishments, was reported by the French war office at Paris. Seven German machines were shot down and a balloon and eight others were badly damaged, it was stated. Two French machines failed to return from the raid. ♦ ♦ * An engagement between British and German scouting ships in which German destroyer and several mine sweepers were damaged was reported by the admiralty at London. The British warships were not damaged. Two German aviators flew over two hospitals behind Verdun, which are joined by. a wooden bridge over a road separating the buildings, Four incendiary bombs which were. dropped set fire to three wooden wards crowded with wounded. * * * British light naval forces destroyed n Zeppelin airship off the Jutland, Denmark coast, says an official communication issued at London. The communication adds that there were no survivors from the crew of the airstdn. '

TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

NEGRO TROOPS RIOT IN TEXAS; 12 WHITES DIE

Captain of Illinois Artillery Among Those Killed in Race War. BLACKS OF CITY JOIN FIGHT Large Number Shot Down by Members of Mob in Automobiles —Illinois Soldiers Surround Camp of the Twenty-Fourth Infantry. Houston, Tex., Aug. 24.—-Twelve white men, civilians, police officers and National Guardsmen, were killed, and more than a score of persons wounded in the outbreak of negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry. It is not known how many negroes are dead. Capt. J. W. Mattes, Battery A, Second Illinois field artillery, was among the dead, being killed when he tried to remonstrate with the negro soldiers who were running ramptint. Race Feeling Cause of Riot. Race feeling, smoldering in Houston since the arrival of four companies of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry, a negro regiment, broke loose. Streets near the ngeroes’ camp were turned literally into a shambles. Negroes armed with army rifles fired indiscriminately into crowds of white people, shot up the white residents’ houses and passed on to vent their hate on others. - Among the injured are: C. N. Wright, a civil engineer, shot in the thigh. T. Binford, city detective, shot in the leg. The riot near Camp Logan soon spread and negroes in the black .quarter of the city armed themselves and went forth. Child Shot Down. Two white men were reported killed Uj the San Felipe .district, populated almost entirely by negroes. One ipan was shot dead as he sat in his buggy. His horse wgs killed. In another portion of the town a little girl was shot down and a woman sustained injuries. White men, commandeering automobiles, started through the residential section collecting rifles and shotguns. Then they started for the Sjeat of the riots. The negroes began to hunt for cover. At eleven o’clock not a negro was to be seen anywhere in the city, with the exception of about 100 men of the Twen-ty-fourth infantry. « Armed Crowd Gathers. ’ A riot meeting was held in the center of the town. Clambering in the back seat of an automobile, a man harangued the crowd. It was not before a throng had gathered, armed with automatic pistols, shotguns and rifles.

A short time before midnight they began to get away. Machine after machine, each carrying four to eight men, whirled down the streets of Houston toward Camp Logan. Nothing has been heard from them since. The first Houston knew of the trouble was at 8 p. m. A few scattering shots were heard. Everybody began to ask what the- trouble was. Then the telephones began to sing. “Send help ! Send help ! The negroes are shooting up the town." Ambulance Stopped. Three automobiles loaded with police officers started.for Camp Logan. They halted at the city limits and confined their activities to warning people not to go near the camp. An ambulance that ventured near to pick uf> the wounded girl v,jj_s stopped by the colored troops. The tires were shot full of holes; the driver told to turn around; a few shots were fired in the air, and the machine came tearing back on flat tires. The Illinois National Guardsmen stepped into the fray then. Companies were marched to the camp site of the negro companies. Other companies yent to the San Felipe district, where a portion of the army negroes had gone. The camp site was surrounded, and not a man, white or black, was allowed to enter or leave. Word was received that the San Felipe quarter was surrounded by the Illinois troops and that they were waiting to Capture the negro company.

TO LOWER PRICE OF SUGAR

Investigation of Costs Production Under Way by U. S. Washington, Apg. 24.—Investigation of sugar costs production as a basis for price fixing is under way at the f.ood administration. Hope of lower prices to the housewife is held out.

Peace Conference Postponed.

London, Aug. 24.—Officials of the labor party received word from Stockholm that the international socialistic peace conference, which was to have opened in that city on September 9, has been postponed.

Train Porters Held as Bootleggers.

Deming, N. M., Aug. 24. —Cleveland Mayfield and Joe Brassard, negro train porters, who were arrested for selling liquor illegally to soldiers, were held! in SI,OOO bail each. , __. , ’

ALLIES STILL GAIN

BRITISH ADVANCE IN YPRES AND, LENS SECTORS. 32,000 Prisoners Have Been Captured This Month by Allies—Austrians to Flee Trieste. London, Aug. 24. —Further gains, by British troops are reported from the Ypres and Lens sectors, with the Canadians, particularly the men from Manitoba, distinguishing themselves. So far in the month of Augtist the allies on western fronts have taken 32,500 prisoners. Maj. Gen. F. B. Maurice of the London war pffice predicts that the total will reach 40,000 before the month ends. » At Verdun the French, whose prisoners to date total 7,639, have made no further infantry attacks. The ground they now hold includes some of the most important positions of their old line as existing before the German Verdun drive of 1916. Le Mort Homme and hill 304 are among them, but not yet hill 304. At Lens the Canadians have worked their way farther into the environs of the coal city, ami in Belgium, near Ypres, Field Marshal Haig’s men have been victorious in a two-days’ battle, making gains over their front varying in depth from half a mile to a few hundred yards, notwithstanding the tenacious resistance of the legions of Crown Prince Rupprecht. On both the northern and southern ends of tile battle line in the AustroItalian theater the Italians have pressed forward their line for considerable new gains against the Austrians. The counter-attacks of the Austrians are of the most extreme violence, but nowhere have they been able to dislodge the Italians. An instance of this is the holding for three days under most vicious counterstrokes of a strong Austrian position captured southeast of Dosso Faith More than 16,000 prisoners already have been taken by the Italians. Petrograd admits a retreat of Russian troops in the north, where the Germans appear to be making some headway in their drive toward Riga.

TO SEIZE GERMAN MONEYS

U. S. Government to Take Over Millions of Dollars in New York Banks. New York, Aug. 24.—Financial circles learned the government is taking steps to control millions of dollars in German-oxVned cash in Wall street banks, and has blacklisted all German banks in Soutji America. This will cut off all trading with enemy bahks and prevent financial connections through which German hgents might be able to get funds for their operations.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Aug. 23. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. ing. Sept2.o6 2.07 2.04% 2.07 Corn— Def. 1.07-08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.09%-% May 1.06%-% 1.07% 1.05%-% 1.06%-01 OatsSept. 53%-% .54% .53% .54 Decs4%-% .54%-55 .54% .54% May ..57%-% .58% -57% .57% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands, tn wood, $12.90 per bbl.; hard spring wheat patents. 95 per cent grade, in jute, $12.50' straight, in export bags, $12.00; first clears $lO 00 in jute; second clears, $8.50; low grades, [email protected]; fancy soft winter wheat patents, in jute, $10.50; standard soft winter wheat patents, SIO.OO, in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $11.25 in jute; standard hard winter patents, $ll.OO in jute- first clears. $10.25®10.50, in jute; second ’clears, in jute, [email protected]; new whitt rye, $9.50; new dark rye, $9.00. HAY—Choice timothy. $21.00®22.00; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2. [email protected]; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed, [email protected]; light clover mixed, [email protected]; heavy clovet mixed; $15.00®16.00; clover hay, $14.00® 16.00; new timothy, choice, [email protected]; No 1, [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 3 [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, per lb., 41c- extra firsts, 40%c; firsts, 38%@40c; seconds, 37®38c; ladles. 35%@36c; process, 37%c; packing'stock, 34®35c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 35%@26%c; ordinary firsts 31@34c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 31®34c; cases returned, 30@35c; checks, 18@25c; dirties, 21@28c; extras, 3! @4oc; storage packed. 3d%®36, 4 C. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, 18c: fowls, general run, 21@22c; heavy stock, 22%@23c; roosters. 16c; broilers. 22@24c; ducks, 17® 20c; geese. 12@15c; springs, 16c. ICED POULTRY— Turkeys. 22c; fowls,. 21%®22%c - roosters, 16@17c'. broilers, 22® 24c; ducks. 15@16c; gCese, 12®15c. POTATOES— Virginia cobblers, $4.50® 460 per bbl.; home grown, early Ohios, $1.206*1-. 25' per bu.; Minnesota, $1.25@1.& per bu ; ; Jerseys, [email protected] per bu. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $12.00® 15.50; yearlings, good to choice [email protected]: fair to good steers, $9.00@l—o0; range steers. [email protected]; stackers and feeders SSOO®9 75' good to choice cows. $8.00®10.20, good to choice heifers, $9.00®11.00; fair tc 2ood cows/[email protected]; canners, $;>.2n®6.20;, cutters [email protected]; bologna bulls. [email protected]; butcher bulls, $7.25@10;00; heavy calves. [email protected]; good to prime calves, $12.00® tjqqS Prime butebers. Slß.oo@lß.fio, fair to fancy light. sl7.7a® 18.50; medium weight butchers, 200®250 lbs., $18.35®18.<5; hedvv butchers, 240®400 lbs.. [email protected]; choice heavy packing. [email protected]; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]: stags, [email protected]. t SHEEP —good to Choice wethers. $9.00® 10 50- good to choice ewes, $8,[email protected]; yearlings, $10.00@>13.00; breeding yearling ewes, $12.00@15-00; western lambs, good to choice -$15.00®16.65; native lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N..Y., Aug. 23. CATTLE—Market slow; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES-Market slow; cull to choice, - SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice lambs, [email protected]; cull to fair, $10.00®15.25; yearlings, [email protected]; sheep, $5.00® 11-00. 1 ' HOGS—Market slow; Yorkers,, $18.50® 19.00; pigs, $15.50®16.50; mixed, $19.00® 19.25; heavy, $19.00@,19.25; roughs, $17.00® 17.25; stags, [email protected].

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom ReportedJ)y Wire. SUFFRAGE ACTIVITY OUTLINED State Superintendent Mrs. Richard E. Edwards Tells Members of Woman’s Franchise League There Should Be Co-Operation. Indianapolis, Aug. 24. —Fuller co-op-eration between Indiana suffrage bodies and the national suffrage organizations was approved by members of | the Woman’s Franchise league in con- ' ference here. Mrs. Richard E. EdI wards, state president, pointed out to the delegates three possible courses to Ibe pursued in the future. They arc: I Campaigning for national suffrage, I working for the Beardsley amendment J to the state constitution and seeking . full suffrage through action of a donI stitutional amendment. The suffrage organizations will work for all three ' objectives. They believe that national ; woman suffrage is in sight, but realize that it will take years to get a constitutional amendment adopted by congress and ratified by the states. The Beardsley amendment, which was adopted by the legislature last winter, must be ratified by the next legislature, then submitted to the people and finally acted upon by the next session of the J legislature. Through this method wom- . en cannot get full suffrage for four or : five years, but the delegates believe ; they should fight for the amendment, i The action of Governor Goodrich in deciding not to call a special session of the legislature at this time was a blow to the suffragists. They hoped the legislature would submit the question of ! a constitutional convention to the people, that it would be called, and that a , full suffrage amendment would be ■ adopted. Mrs. Edwards tinged the full- | est co-operation of all local bodies and . the extension of suffrage work in every . county. She voiced confidence that the limited suffrage law of the legislature would be upheld, arid that women would make such a record in elections that full suffrage would be obtained Ultimately.

Coal Fields Expand.

Terre Haute, Aug. 24 —Expansion of the Indiana bituminous'coal fields begun with the advent of high prices, will not be checked by government price fixing, according to reports received here. Work has been started on a new mine west of Bicknell that will employ 100 trained men. The Mitchem Coal company of Boonville is reported sold to Indianapolis capitalists, who will imihediately increase the capacity by operating double shifts. Two hundred and seventy-two acres of coal land near Boonville sold for $75,000. The Union Traction company and other Indiana electric lines soon will have mines in operation which will provide coal this winter. New mines are being opened near Brazil and at other points in the Indiana field’.

To Keep Bureau Alive.

Shelbyville, Aug. 24.—The coal price fixing of the government having cheked efforts of electric light companies of the state for 30 per cent increases in rates, Carroll Woods, secretary of the consumers’ defense bureau, announced that the organization would be perpetuated to resist all attempts to Increase financial burdens on the public.

Storm Wrecks Buildings.

Huntington, Aug I '. 24. —A severe storm visited this city and several dilapidated buildings were blown down. An old house owned by Lee Woods was wrecked. The Lincoln Chautauqua tent was damaged and the afternoon’s program had to be postponed.

Jumps From Car; Breaks Leg.

Hagerstown, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Theodore Shafer, fifty, suffered a broken arm, and her daughter, Miss Ada Rinehart, eighteen, suffered sin injury to her ankle, when they pumped from their automobile as it started to skid down a steep hill.

White County Institute.

Monticello, Aug. 24. —The White County Teachers’ institute will be held here August 27 to 31. The instructors will be R. D. Calkins of the Central State Normal school, Michigan, and L. E. McGinnis, superintendent of the public schools at Steelton, Pa.

Will Honor Draft Men.

Franklin, Aug. 24.—The council of defense completed plans for a great outdoor reception to Johnson county’s drafted men on the night of September 4 preceding the departure next day of the “first 30 per cent.” Seats of honor will be given the drafted men.

Woman Fatally Burned.

, Lebanon, Aug. 24—Mrs. James Thomas was fat: ’’y burned when a can of exploded, igniting her clothing. Sh(? was attempting to start a fire in the kitchen stove. Neighbors reached her side too late to help her.

Aged Man Kills Self.

Laporte, Aug. 24.—Edwin Gerrard, sixty-five, after threatening suicide dally for over a month, made good by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. Relatives say he was mentally deranged.

Teachers at Meet.

Winchester, Aug. 24.—The Randolph County Teachers’ institute is in session here this week.

SATURDAY, AUGCST 25, 1917 ■ mU . ■

[Under this head notices win be published for 1-cent-a-word for the ftrd Insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flve cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, *lll be published two or more times—as the case may be—for 2* cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser. 1 FOR SALE » For Sale—A snap, 160 acres pasture land, S2O per acre; located miles from station, in Jasper county.—HARVEY DAVISSON. ts For Sale—Five acres inside the corporation; improved street, well tiled and in alfalfa; $1,400. Easy terms.—G. F. MEYERS. ts Good Recleaned Timothy Seed, $3 per bushel, at RENSSELAER GARAGE. ti For Sale—Located 4 miles west of Milan, Ind., 40 acres, 9-room house, bam 40x50, tool shed, corn crib, hen 'house, good orchard; all under fence; all tillable land. Price $3,000.—J. P. VAWTER, R-?, Box 88, Milan, Indiana. s 5 For Sale—Real bargain, improved 80-acre farm, new 5-room house, new barn, 3% miles from Wheatfield, Ind.; $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, phone 246 or 499. ts Remington Typewriter, No. 7, with tabulating attachment. Machine in splendid, condition and looks and is practically as good as new; cost $l2O, will sell at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT.

Fertilizer—See Thos. £. Reed for fertilizer for your wheat crop. I can furnish 3 per cent potash. I sell the best fertilizer made. Write or phone and I will call and see you.—Remington, Ind., R-3, phone 79-J. s-16 For Sale—2SS-acre farm in Mississippi, 2 miles from railroad station. Price $5,000. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for town or farm property. This farm is improved and is a great bargain and this price is only good to October 2. If you are thinking of locating in the South it will pay you to investigate.—HAßVEY DAVISSON, ts One of the Best Located Residence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, bath, barn and other ont-buildlngs. etc. Ground alone Is worth pries asked for entire property. Terms 1' desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT For Sale —Five-col. quarto Vaughn Ideal press, $35; No. 10 Midget furniture cabinet, $3; No. 15 double case stand, will hold 28 full size cases, $3; several news and italic job cases, practically good asnew, each 50c; 2 5-col. twin chases, each $2.50; 4 5-col. single chases, each $1; 140 lbs. 9-pt. body type (Barnhart No. 64), cases included, $25; 25 lbs. 6-pt. body type (Barnhart No. 64), used but very little, SB, case included; font each 6,8, 10. 12, 18, 24-pt Cheltenham Bold Italic, $lO, cases included; font each 24. 36, 48-pt, Barnhart Oldstyle, $8 for lot, cases included; font each 12, 18, 24, 36, 48-pL Adstyle, sl2 for lot, cases included; font 30-pL Clarendon Extra Cond., $2. with case. Above type all- in good condition and is little worn.—THE DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts

FOR RENT For Rent—We still have one large farm for rent.—JAMES E. WALTER, manager J. J. Lawler ranches, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 337. LOST Lost—On Jackson highway between Shelby and Rensselaer, two 33x4 nearly new Goodrich tires, one on rim. Liberal reward. Return to MAIN GARAGE. Strayed or stolen —Two large red cows, one a Holstein cow. Large reward will be given for return of cows or information to prove identity of thieves.—C. T. OTIS, Roselawn, Indiana. a-25 MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or other goods in The Democrat building. Terms reasonable.—F. E. BABCOCK. Phone 315 or 311. Taken Up—Yearling steer came to my pasture recently. Owner can hav© same by proving ownership and paying charges.—ELlAS ARNOLD,. phone 913-F. FINANCIAL Money to Loan—s per cent farm loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Farm Loans—l can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent Can loan as high as 50 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.-—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. " , ts Farm Loans—Money to loan on Tann property in any sums up to 310,000. —E. P. HONAN. (lal ihftl Without Delay, I Mil IHP Without Commission. I UVI lllb I Without Chargee for Hr Making or Recording Instruments. . W. H. PARKINSON