Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

European War News The British announced in London that 15 British merchant ment had been sunk by mine or submarine in the last week. Of these ten were 1,000 tons or over and five were under 1,600 tons. Four fishing vessels were also sunk. ♦ ♦ ♦ Eight German airplanes were shot down within the Teuton lines In air fights In 24 hours, the Paris war office states. * * •* The London Dally Mall announces that the government will notify Germany of its Intention to make reprisals unless Germany releases form prison two British air pilots who were recently sentenced by a German courtmartial to ten years’ imprisonment for dropping propaganda pamphlets inside the German lines. ♦ * ♦ A wireless dispatch, received at Berlin from Kiev, says that the Poles have occupied Mohilev-, the Russian main headquarters, and have arrested Ensign Krylenko, the commander in chief of the Russian bolshevik forces, and his entire staff. * • • Warning the nation not to let reports of strikes and other Internal disturbances In Germany slacken Its war prep[irations, Secretary Baker in his weeky military review at Washington also makes the official announcement that American troops are at last holding a portion of the actual battle front. • *’ ♦ Two hundred and twenty-four persons perished when„ the armed boarding ship Louvain was torpedoed and sunk in the eastern Mediterranean on January 21, the admiralty announced In London. • • * 17. 3 Teutonic War News 1 The first air fight between American army alvators not previously attached to any French escadrille and German flyers, resulted in the Americans shooting down an enemy machine. The American lieutenants, accompanied by six French bombing planes, encountered eight German planes. All of our machines returned safely. • ♦ • I United States soldiers attached to the supreme war council have rented three houses at Versailles for their quarters. General Bliss and his staff will occupy a large villa. * • * Germany has adopted cruel and barbarous methods of treatment toward American prisoners of war in order to make them divulge military information, according to what Is apparently trustworthy information reaching the France. An order to German troops directs that all prisoners be confined in an Iron‘cage for four days without food or water to make them “submissive.” Domestic l Adalbert K. Fischer, wealthy Gtrman of Philadelphia, was interned for the duration of the war. The action Is said to follow an investigation by the United States secret service. ♦♦♦ ' \ Charles Hubbard of Chicago was fined SIOO on a charge of “bootlegging” among soldiers at Rockford, 111. Hubbard’s arrest was caused by the military police. * * * Fire destroyed the storage warehouse of the Great Eastern Food company at Paterson, N. J., With a loss estimated at SIOO,OOO. * ♦ * That Chicago meat packers entered into a conspiracy to defraud the United States government by collusive bidding for army and neavy contracts was the charge made in a search warrant issued by Federal Judge Landis at Chicago, empowering Francis J. Honey, counsel for the federal trade commission, and his investigators to examine the records in the office of Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co. .*’ * * W. H. Kerrick, representative of the department of justice is conducting an Investigation to ascertain how numerous small pieces of glass came-to be in a sack of cornmeal purchased by a family at Maroa, 111. • * * I Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois food administrator, Is making plans for the virtual reopening of the hearing In regard to the fixing of a retail price for milk in Chicago and has asked the aid of the federal food administration in solving the milk problem In Chicago. ♦ * ♦ ' Dana hall, one of the oldest buildings of the quadrangle in the Harvard yard at Cambridge, Mass., was burned. Thirty thousand rounds of ammunition In the basement were removed by men of the naval radio and ensigns’ school. Miss Mirlan McDonald, a magazine writer, was arraigned United States Commissioner Samuel M. fotchTock at New York and held In $2,000 ball for examination on the charge of impersonating an officer of the department of justice.

Foreign Norway’s reply to the proposals from the American war trade board regarding supplies from the United States to Norway, published at Christiania, emphasizes the firm resolve of the Norwegian people and government' to remain neutral. "Norway in her commercial policy cannot break with one belligerent,” the reply states “without Imperiling her general neutrality.” * • * Wilhelm Dittmann, the radical socialist deputy of Germany, who was tried by an extraordinary court-martial nt Berlin on a charge of Inciting to high treason, resistance to public authority and transgression of the prohl-, bition against participating In the direction of the general strike, was sentenced to five years’ confinement in a fortress. * * * It is reported in Rome that William Marconi will replace Count Macclil di Cellere, Italian ambassador at Washington. • * • The London Dally Express correspondent in Geneva wires that the.. Journal de Geneve learns from Berlin that strikers threw a bomb against the imperial palace in Berlin. Military guards and the police dispersed the strikers, making 25 arrests. « • * The proclamation of martial law in Belin and throughout Brandenburg by the military commander evidently had Its full effect for, with the threat of summary court-martial and execution staring them In the face, the strikers carried out no disorders In Berlin on Saturday like those earlier in the week. * • • An order In council was adopted by the cabinet at Ottawa, Ont., on recommendation of C. A. Magrath, Dominion fuel controller, suspending the operation of manufacturing plants February 9, 10 and 11, as a conservation measure. The order Includes all munition plants. • • • Personal Col. Theodore Roosevelt was operated upon at Oyster Bay, N. Y„ for an abscess, and then was removed to New York city, where he will be nearer his physicians. A number of engagements] have been cancelled. * ♦ • Nat Goodwin, the actor, who was reported seriously ill at New York, Is much Improved. • • * Washington President Wilson gave definite indication of his purpose to shake up the war machinery of the government. He sent to congress at Washington legislation calling for the most sweeping powers he has yet sought to direct the conduct of the war. If passed it 'ivlll enable him to revise completely the relationships of the most Important departments of the government 4o that great co-ordination and centralization of functions can be effected. • * * The senate at Washington passed the soldiers’ and sailors’ civil rights bill, an administration measure, by a vote of 65 to 0. The bill is designed to protect soldiers and sailors against the embarrassment of civil proceedings in the courts during their period of service.

• • • . - _____ The next Liberty loan will be floated some t|me in April. This was made known at Washington by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in commenting upon a telegram which lie sent to all national and state banks urging them to set aside each week about 1 per cent of their gross resources for Investment in government short-term certificates of indebtedness. * • * Under a heavy bombardment of questions from Ids congressional Critics, Secretary of War Boker on the stand before the senate military affairs committee at Washington stood unyielding upon his previous assertion that America’s war machine had not broken down. ♦ • * A bill to lirtake Hawaii bone dry after July 1, 1924, was introduced tn the senate at Washington by Senator Sheppard. • ♦ ♦ Railways Director McAdoo at Washington traffic investigation committee to study the traffic currents of the country and to take steps to divert travel from lines that are badly congested to those upon which movements are freer. ♦ ♦ * President Wilson Issued a proclamation nt Washington putting under license manufacturers and distributors of fuel oil with an output of more than 100,000 barrels a year. • * * A two-ounce bread ration was ordered by the food administration at Washington for patrons of hotels, restaurants and dining cars. This allowance Is about that now observed in England. • » • Authority to the president to fix rates on government-controlled railroads, with right of the public to appeal and be heard by the Interstate commerce commission, but with final decision still vested in the president, was agreed upon as part of the administration railroad bill by the house Interstate commerce committee at Washington. •„ ,o • . To Belgium was granted another credit of $8,500,000 by the treasUfy at Washington, making her total loans rfrom the United States $89,980,000.

SOLDIERS SING AFTER TUSCANIA IS TORPEDOED

Americans Sing “Star-Spangled Banner” and British “God Save the King.” OFFICER TELLS OF ATTACK Explosion Wrecks Some of the Small Boats and Others Are Crushed When Launched —Craft Remained Afloat Two Hours. Londonderry, Feb. 8. —The submarine which torpedoed the Tuscania was attacked by a destroyer. An American officer gave an intimation that the submarine was destroyed. This officer was next to the last to leave thq Tuscania. He gave' a vivid account of the disaster to a correspondent. The second torpedo fired by the submarine missed its jnark, he said. Thereupon a destroyer, which was near the sinking liner, dashed off toward the submarine, using a bombdropping device. The claim is made that the submarine was “done in” by the bombs thus exploded. When the Tuscania was hit the American troops were lined up at attention. As the transport showed a sharp list the Americans, to a man, began to* sing “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” and “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The British crew, lined up on the other side of the ship, broke into “Gor Save the King.”

“Stood Like Soldiers.” The American officer said: “Everything went well with us during the voyage. Many of our men had never been to sea before, and I must say they stood like soldiers. “We were one of a powerful convoy. I must not tell you our position In the convoy>or how the various ships were formed, but you may take It that all the other boats have got through, as far as I know. “As for ourselves, well, the Huns succeeded in getting only a fraction of our fine fellows in addition to our boat; but if they have they have put the iron into our souls and we will be ready to repay them when the chance offers. “Monday was a wild night. Had the disaster occurred <jluring a gale 1 don’t like to think of what would have happened. But Tuesday evening was calm. “Instantly Disabled." “The first intimation we had of possible danger was an order for all men to go on deck with life-belts. It was about 4:30 o’clock. At the same time we sharply altered our course. At six o’clock, just as the darkness was setting well in we got the blow. Nobody saw the periscope nor could one have been seen well. Some soldiers described having heard a hissing sound immediately before the torpedo -struck us in the engine room. “We were Instantly disabled. All the lights went out. An oraer rang out sending tlie troops to their boat stations and to get the lifeboats out. The shock was not severe. It was more of a crunching-in feeling that went through the ship than of a direct blow. “There Was No Panic.” “There naturally was a good deal of confusion. You cannot lower a score of lifeboats from the height of an upper deck in the darkness without some confusion, but at no time was there a panic. "There was great excitement, however, but it lasted only a few minutes. Then all the men pulled themselves together. Megaphone calls were given all oyer the ship, saying there was no danger that tlie- vessel would float till all were taken off. In the meantime S. O. S. signals were sent out. “Even before some of us had grasped the situation British destroy-ers-w-ere dashing up alongside. Such soldiers as had been lowered in lifeboats were put on board destroyers. A few men who jumped overboard in the first excitement were picked up. I believe one or two lifeboats were smashed In launching. “The destroyers took off our men In splendid style, with perfect order. “All this time the Tuscania was slowly sinking. For a minute I did not know whether to go into a lifeboat or to stick by the ship. One of the ipembers of tlie crew urged that we stay on board and trust John Bull’s destroyers. He yelled this in my ear. I took his advice and waited for my turn to come to go on board a destroyer. “No sooner had we cast off, with 500 men on board, than a torpedo was fired at us. It missed. Another destroyer dashed off, operating a bombdropping device, and the claim was afterward made that the submarine had been done In."

Pupils Saved From Fire.

Glenn Springs, Ky., Feb. B.—Causing a loss estimated av more than slouooo, fire destroyed the three main buildings of the Kentucky Baptist Mission school here. One hundred and fifty students at work In their classroorris were removed safely.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

ATTACK ON BIG LINER

AURANIA TORPEDOED, BUT MAY BE TAKEN SAFELY TO PORT. Cunard Steamship Carrying Fourteen Passengers Was on Way to the United States. New York, Feb. 8. —The Cunard liner Aurania, 13,400 tons, wae torpedoed by a German (Submarine within the last forty-eight hours while bound for the United States, it was learned from officials of the Cunard line. Although badly damaged by the explosion, the ship was not sunk, and is believed to be making its way back to port with the assistance of government vessels, it was said. The ship carried but little cargo. There were 14 passengers aboard the Aurania when it was struck.

T. R. IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Inflammation Reaches the Internal Ear; Hurried Council of Doctors Held —No Operation Just Now. New York, Feb. B.—The sudden arrival of the three physicians attending Colonel Roosevelt at the hospital where he underwent an operation for abscesses gave rise to reports that the colonel’s condition was not as favorable as had been indicated earlier. It was later announced in explanation of the arrival of the physicians that the inflammation from the abscess in Colonel Roosevelt’s left ear had entered his internal ear. After a consultation the physicians decided that no further operation at present was necessary, although it was stated that the colonel's condition “is serious.”

COAL PRICES ARE BOOSTED

Increase in Cost of Bituminous Product at Mines in West Virginia Announced., Washington, Feb. 8. —Prices for bituminous coat at the mine in Maryland and in parts of West Virginia were raised by the fuel administration. The increases were: For mine run from $2 to $2.40; prepared sizes, $2.25 to $2.65; slack, $1.75 to $2.15.

CAPTAIN OF TUSCANIA SAVED

Commander Peter McLean, Purser and Chief Steward Rescued From Liner Carrying Troops. New York, Feb. 8. —News that Capt. Peter McLean, commander of the torpedoed liner Tuscania, has been saved reached the Anchor line offices here in a cablegram. The message also stated that both the purser and chief steward were safe.

Cleveland, Feb. B.—Twenty enemy aliens were arrested here on charges of violation of the provision of President Wilson’s proclamation requiring all enemy aliens to obtain zone permits.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Feb. 7. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— Ing. est. est. Ing. May ......1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% OatsMarch ......82% .83% .82% .83% May 79%-% .80% .79% .80% FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Spring wheat, in jute, 110.10; special brands, $10.70 per bbl., 98 pound sack basis; hard winter in jute, $10.00; soft winter, in jute, $10.00; white rye. $9.55; dark rye, $9.00. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 $29.00«30.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 2 and light clover mixed, $27.00528.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed, [email protected]} clover and heavy clover mixed, $22.00® 26.00; threshed timothy, [email protected]. BUTTER—creamery extras, 49%c; extra firsts, 48%549c; firsts, 46548 c; seconds, 43% @4sc;’ centralized, 44%@49%c: storage extras. 45%@45%c; ladles, 40%@41c; process, 43%@44c; packing stocks, 37%539c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 53@53%c; ordinary firsts. 50@52%c; cases returned, 49@51%c; checks, candled, 43@45c; dirties, candled, 43545 c; dirties, candled, 46@48c; extras, 57 @ 58c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 24c; fowls, 29c- roosters. 29c; spring chickens, 26c; ducks, 23627 c; geese, 22%@23c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 33@ 34c; chickens, 28529 c; roosters, 20520%c; ducks, 24528 c; geese, 24525 c. POTATOES—Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, white. $2.0052.20. CATTLE —Good to choice steers, $14.00® 14 30- yearlings, good to choice. [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to choice cows, [email protected] —good to choice heifers, $8.50511-00: fair to good cows, $7.00 @8.00; canners, [email protected]: cutters, $6.75® 7.50; bologna bulls. $7.0069.25; butcher bulls, $8.75@11-00: heavy calves, [email protected]; veal calves, $13.00515.25. HOGS —Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to fancy light. [email protected]; medium weight butchers. 200@240 lbs., [email protected]; heavy weight butchers. 240@400 lbs., $16.65 516.80; choice heavy packing. [email protected]; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags, $16.00@ / SHEEP —Good to choice wethers, sll.oo@ 13 50' good to choice ewes, [email protected]; yearlings [email protected]; western lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; native lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; goats [email protected]. \ Buffalo, Feb. 7. CATTLE—Market dull; calves steady, ' [email protected]. . , . I HOGS-i*farket active; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $17.60; light lorkers, $16.50@ 16.75- pigs, [email protected]; roughs, $15.75® 16 00’ stags, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Common slow; others steady; prices unchanged. Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 7. CATTLE— Receipts, 450; dull. CALVES —Receipts, 100; steady, 17.00® 17-SO I ttggs—Receipts. 800: active; heavy, Ynrkerß - J° r K sl6 [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]. roughs, $15.75 ] common, slow; others steady; prices unRanged-

Twenty Alien Enemies Arrested.

THE MARKETS

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. INDIANA BOYS ARE ACTIVE Hoosier State’s Soldiers Participate in Nearly Every Battle—Over 4,000, With Three State Units, . Now in France. Washington, Feb. 8. —That Indiana is represented at the battle front and that her sons of liberty are in every scrap in which American troops are engaged was emphasized again when two more Hoosier lads were reported as slightly wounded. Casualty lists are now being announced almost every day. The Indiana soldiers, both members of a regular army infantry regiment, listed in the latest casualty report are: Private Elmer D. Young, son of Mrs. Sarah Young of Farmersburg. Private Boyd A. Close, son of Asa B. Close of Poland, rural route 3. It is estimated that between 3,500 and 4,500 Indiana soldiers, mostly combatants, are alrealy in France ready to serve their country on the battlefield. Eighteen hundred of this number are in Colonel Tyndall’s crack artillery regiment of tlie Rainbow division which is expected to go into action shortly. No other state in the Union, with possibly one exception, is now represented in France by as many as three state units. The Indiana units now overseas are the Tyndall regiment, base hospital No. 32 oL Indianapolis and the Indiana University Ambulance company, the latter organization arriving in France only recently. The personnel of the hospital unit Includes 6u graduate nurses of Indiana, mostly from Indianapolis hospitals. The Indiana enlistments in the regular army since last April soon will reach the 1,700 mark. How many of this number have already reached France is problematical.

Increase for 500 Carmen.

Terre Haute, Feb. B.—An industrial controversy involving nearly five hundred carmen employed by the Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern railroad has been settled, according to a report from the department of labor at Washington, D. ,C. The settlement gives the employees an average Increase of five cents an hour and provides for the paying of back wages due on the new scale from December 1, 1917. The back pay amounts to about $14,000. The controversy was settled by Mark F. Crawford, a government mediator, who was sent to Terre Haute by Secretary Wilson of the department of labor. The new scale affects not only the car repair men but the roundhouse employees, laborers, supply men and in spectors as well. These men are employees in the railroad shops at Terre Haute, Bedford, Latta, West Clinton and Faithorn.

Fire at Pitman-Moore Farm.

Indianapolis, Feb. 8. —Fire, wliicM broke out in a pen building at Moreland Biological farm, hear Zionsville, caused a loss of $40,000 to the PitmanMoore company laboratories. Despite this loss, which is practically ail covered by insurance, the concern will not be handicapped in its operation. Wilbur Jones, who discovered the fire; Will Utterbach, George Galloway and Basil Ottinger succeededjn saving al' the office records, considerable laborti tory apparatus and several ot feed. About two hundred hyperim- ' munlzed animals from which antihogcholera serum is obtained were driven to safety from the burning pen.

Liberty Bonds Get Farmer’s Release.

Evansville, Feb. B.—Henry Ray, a Spencer county farmer and admirer of Senator LaFollette, who waived a preliminary hearing on the charge of obstructing enlistment in the army, has been released on so,ooo bond. The security he presented to United States Commissioner Hull consisted of $5,000 worth of Liberty bonds, which he purchased through a bank by mortgaging his farm. He promised the commissioner always to wear an American flag and to render the government any assistance possible.

To Resume Examinations.

Indianapolis, Feb. 8. —Maj. Robert Baltzell, state conscription agent, ordered local boards in every county in Indiana to resume examination of drafted men under the new and more lenient regulations. Orders were sent out last week Instructing the boards to discontinue examinations until further notice.

Government Supply Train Wrecked.

Hammond, Feb. B.—Twenty-five cars filled with valuable merchandise were piled up in a wreck near Lowell, on the Monon railroad. The loss Is estimated at $200,000. Government supplies are included in the shipments.

Indianan Lost at Sea.

Washington, D. C., Feb. B.—Seaman William A. Wells, naval volunteer, was lost overboard from U. S. S. lowa on January 30, the navy department announced. Wells’ home was at Evansville.

Bride Dies of Buns.

Laporte, Feb. B.—Mrs. Lee Seymour, a bride of a year, Is dead here from burns received when * torch she was using to thaw out a cream separator caused a gas explosion.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ©, 1913

AvOTISKW rU 1 ' Jo FOR SALE For Sale—Two good milch cows now giving nice ilow of milk, both bred. —CARRIE WELSH,/ phone/’ 933-D. ts For Sale——Second-hand feed grinder in good condition. Will operate with 3-horse engine.—WATSON PLUMBING CO., Rensselaer, Indiana. f-21 For Sale —A Webster’s New International Dictionary, almost mew and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher's price sl2; will sell for $8 cash. — JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. For Sale —One cow, registered; 3 heifers, one yearling, two 2-year-olds, Shorthorns, all recorded. — JOHN ECK, Goodland, Ind., R-l, Phone 161-H. f-21 For Sale —Some choice! timothy hay, put up dry and in the barn; every straw good and bright, no waste. — H. PAULUS, phone 938-G. For Sale —One of the best residence properties in Rensselaer, modern with bath, electric lights, cistern; barn large enough to store seven cars; lots of good fruit and ideally located. Bargain for quick sale. — C. W. DUVALL. M 4 For Sale—Thre’e red Shorthorn bulls, ranging in age from eight to fourteen months. One is registered, one is eligible, other purebred.—W. H. WORTLEY, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 949-H. f-18 Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers In any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale —Standing timber, 2 miles west of Surrey; also 5 head young horses. Wood choppers wanted, and one 2-year-old full-blood Shorthorn bull wanted.—JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, phone Mt. Ayr, 92-D. f-26 For Sale——My residence property with two lots, one block from public square on Cullen street. Also, 120-acre farm, well improved and well tiled, two miles north of Brook, on main Brook road. —JOHN O’CONNOR, Kniman, Indiana. ts For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm is well improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natchez and which intersects with the Jackson highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 21$ or 499. ts

WANTED Wanted— Veals, live or dressed.--fIT Phone 160-black. —H. A. QUINN 7 Wanted —To rent farm of 80 to 160 acres. Will pay either cash or grain rent.—JOHN MOOSMILLER, JR., McCoysburg, R-1,. phone 908-E. f-9 Attention —We want a salesman to sell our line of family medicines, stock remedies, extracts and spices in Jasper county. Our business is well established, as our goods haye been sold in the county for' years. This is a paying proposition. It will pay you to investigate, if ambitious to make more money. An energetic, wide-awake man from thirty to forty years of age is preferred. Experience as a salesman is not necessary. Write us for particulars.—S. F. BAKER & CO., Keokuk, lowa. Wood Choppers—We are paying $3 per cord for cutting 4-foot wood. J. E. WALTER, Mgr. J. J. Lawlerlands, phone 327, Rensselaer, Ind. False Teeth —We pay up to sl2 for old or broken sets. Send parcel post or write for particulars.—DOMESTlC SUPPLY CO., Dept. 14, Binghamton, N. Y. ts

MISCELLANEOUS Own Your Own Home—The Rensselaer Building, Loan and Savings Association makes loans to those desiring to buy, build or improve homes, on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pay off that mortgage on your property by our plan, or build a home and let the monthly rental you are paying yo'ur landlord pay for your home. Call at our office and talk this over with our Secretary, D. DELOS DEAN, Odd Fellows building, Rensselaer, Indiana. ts Attention Farm Owners— The Walker Township National Farm Loan association can loan you money any place in Jasper county at 5 per cent on thirty-six years’ time. Meet us at Walker Center school house in Walker township the first Sat* urday night in eadh month, or call or write V. M. PEER, Sec.-Treas., Fair Oaks, Indiana, or WILLIAM Pres., Tefft, Ind. ts

FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows, Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan —5 per cent fan* loans. —JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts Mutual Insurance—Fire and Lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone SSS-L. ts Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up ta SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. 1 flftl Dela 3 r ’ nrl lllr Wlt3uyut Commission, I Uul lllv Without Chargee sos H er Recording Subscribe for The DemocraL * ' 4