Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

U.S. —Teutonic War News A shell explosion on the U. S. S. Von Steuben, which killed three men, was announced by the navy depart merit. The shell exploded while being tired. The dead are: Eininetto .loseph Shields, Valentine I’r/.ybyl-iki and Ercell William Martin. * * * Active preparations for strengthening the aerial defenses of tin Atlantic seaboard were begun by the war department with the appointment of an army board to select sites along the Atlantic coast for aero squadrons and balloon companies, * * * Provost Marshal General Crowder made the first official announcement of the time of the second draft. It will he ordered qs soon as congress amends the law to compute the basis of apportionment among the states on the number of registrants in class 1 instead of population. For purposes ot computation 800,000 men will be considered as composing the second draft. Agricultural workers will be given furloughs. * * * A movement of 93,000 drafted men to begin on March 29 and continue for five days was ordered, by Provost Marshal General Crowder. The order calls troops from every state In the Union with the exception of lowa and Minnesota. It Includes men remaining from the first draft and .those liable to call In the second. -,- » ♦ * Secretary Baker was in conference with Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the American chief of staff, in a hotel suite In Paris when the air alarm was sounded. The hotel management, fearing for the safety of the secretary and his party, persuaded them to descend to a place of shelter In the wine cellar. Mr. Baker and General Bliss continued their conference in the cellar. * * *

An American sergeant named Wellman n of Cambridge, Mass., serving as an airplane pilot, shot down two German machines over the American trenches in France. • * * Troops holding the American sector north of Toiil made a successful raid against the Roches. This was the first exclusively American raid without French participation. The American raiders went over the top after artillery, preparation and penetrated the German trenches. • * + Andrew Donnie Skngg, Newbern, Tenn., and Leo Shott Harvie. Cincinnati? naval aviators, were killed in an airplane accident in France, ihe navy department announced. * * • Germany's sweeping of Russia Is described by the war department’s weekly military review as another futile attempt on the part of the Germans to shift the Center of gravity of (lie war, which still remains on the west front, where the Teutons face the French, British, Italian and Retglan armies anti the ever-growing American forces. • • * European War News German troops have entered Odessa. This official announcement was made by Berlin. Odessa is a Black sea city of 450,000 inhabitants and the great grain port of Russia. * * * The British admiralty reports the loss by mine or submarine of 18 British merchantmen in the latft week and one fishing, vessel. Of the merchantmen 15 were 1,000 tons or over, and three under that tonnage. * * * British airplanes attacked munitions works and barracks at- Freiburg, tiermany, according' to an official sfnte- ' nient issued in London on aerial operations. Bombs were also dropped on the docks at Bruges.

* • * The Chinese commander at Harbin, Manchuria, has warned the leader of the bolshevik forces in Siberia thjjt the invasion of Chinese territory will be considered an act of war, according to Harbin advices to London forwarded by Reuter's Peking correspondent. * * * General Semenoff. the anti-bolshevik leader in Siberia, has ret rented into Manchuria, before the advance of a superior bolshevik force, according to advices to Harbin front the border. • * * Naples was attacked by enemy aviators, says Rome. Twenty bombs were dropped in a residential quarter. The victims included seven occupants of a hospital of the Little Sisters, near Arcomirelli. * * • Thirty-four persons were killed and 79 others were n.iured in Paris and its suburbs as a result of a Gerfrian air raid. In addition to the bpmb victims, 63 persons were suffocated. They were for the most part women and children. The Germans lost four airplanes in the attack. • • * British aviators bombed the Daimler works at Stuttgart. The official announcement issued in Loudon says that the raid was carried out in broad daylight They also bombed the railway station and munition factories.

As a result of a British daylight raid on Mainz three soldiers, four women and one child were Injured. No military damage was done, it Is declared. * * * British aviators have dropped a of bombs on the toivii of Coblenz, capital of the I thine province of Prussia, according to an official communication issued in London. • '* • Domestic Members of the crew of the Russian steamer Omsk were arrested I>y Collector of Customs Hamilton at Norfolk, Vn., at the request of Capt. Edmund Yanvosky because of their bolshevik tendencies. * ' * * Berlin and many other German cities can be leveled to the earth and the war won in HU days by an aerial torpedo which he has Invented, according ■ to Lester P. Barlow of Philadelphia. * * * Leon Bgttig, an Instructor in the high school at Albia, In., suspected of disloyalty, was dragged to the courthouse steps and there given a coat of bright yellow paint. + * * Falling with his seaplane front an elevation of 500 feet into tin* sea, Aviator M. L. MiicNuughton, U. S. N. R., was drowned in Hampton Roads, \ a. * * * Establishment of an army aviation school at Charleston, S. has been authorized by tin* war department.

• * * Lieut. Loren L. Mitchell, Tudora, Miss., was killed, Cadet .loseph C. Wakefield seriously Injured and Cadet Pemberton of Illinois slightly injured In an airplane collision at Kelley field, San Antonio, Tex. • * • An agreement between British and Canadian agents and the federal authorities to apprehend deserters from the British and Canadian military forces and to punish “undesirables" who impose on American hospitality, -was announced in * * * The lower house of the state legislature of *fexns adopted a resolution congratulating the Wisconsin house of representatives in taking favorable action on the La Follette censure resolution. '* * • Four persons are dead, scores are Injured, many homes were completely or partially demolished and hundreds of barns and outbuildings were razed by a tornado which traveled across northwestern Ohio. Estimates of property damage range from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. • * • Foreign Several towns in Australia between Cooktown and Cairns have been demolished by a cyclone. Nine people were killed and many injured. Sixteen inches of rain fell at Cardwell In 24 hours. * * * A new German war loan of $.‘5,750.000.000 will he issued soon, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch to London from Copenhagen says.* The German war debt now totals $27,250,000,000.

* * * Marcel Cachin, Socialist deputy, announced at Baris that a delegation of workmen of France, England and Belgium will soon start for tin' United States. -Their main purpose is to clear up the misunderstanding which caused the absence of American delegates from the allied labor conference in London. • • • Personal Charles Page Bryan, former ambassador to Japan and former minister to several other countries, died in Washington of heart failure, lie wa-s sixtyone years old. * * * “Dr." .T. M. Munyon, a medicine manufacturer of Philadelphia, died at Palm Beach, Fla. Heart disease was the cause, “Doctor” Munyon founded a S>2.ikN),ooo industrial school for orphaned or fatherless girls. * * * George Von L. Meyer, former cabinet member and diplomat, died at Boston after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Boston June 24, 1858. * * *

Washington Legislation authorizing the sale of all enemy properly in this country, requested by the alien property custodian, A. Mitchell Palmer, to uproot permanently German eommerical influence, wns approved by the senate. An amendment empowering the president to acquire title to the German steamship companies’ docks and wharves at lloboken, X. J., also was accepted. * * * President Wilson,-it became known, is preparing a great “war speech” to be delivered April G, the anniversary of the declaration of war against Germany. It Is said he will restate America's war alms and reiterate the nation's pledge to fight until German militarism is crushed. * * * Sweeping changes In the commanding personnel of the American army were foreshadowed at Washington when seven general officers were relieved of field commands and assigned to home duty. The shakeup Is a result of the demand of General Pershing that only commanders physically fit be sent abroad. ■*• • - James R. Mann, Republican leader in the house, although not recovered from a recent illness, resumed his seat. He will not take charge on the floor tor some, time.

USE U-BOATS TO CRUSH NEUTRALS

Germany’s Latest Campaign of Ruthlessness Explained by War Trade Board. TO STARVE SMALL NATIONS Plan to Cut Off Nations From U. S. and Allied Supplies and Force Them to Yield to the Kaiser's Wishes. \;. v - . ; Washington, March 15. —Germany s latest campaign of ruthlessness against neutral shipping is attributed by the war trade board, in a statement issued here, to a deliberate plan to gut olf the north European nations from American and allied food supplies, thereby reducing them through starvation to political and economic dependence upon the Teutonic war lords. Aimed at the U. S. Following is the statement: “Germany’s war leaders are using tin* submarine war weapon to prevent fulfillment of American agreements to feed and relieve European neutrals. A mass of cumulative evidence and indications in the possession of tlie war trade board shows that Germany is employing the submarine menace to prevent neighbor neutrals receiving any food or favors at the hands of the United States and its associates in the war to coerce these neutral through starvation into political and economic dependence upon Germany, quite as much as to strike at the communications of its opponents —Germany’s ostensible aim in proclaiming the ruthless submarine campaign. Dog-in-the-Manger Idea. "Further indications tend to show that the submarines are being used, along similar dog-in-the-manger lines, to destroy neutral shipping without regard to its employment in order to weaken prospective neutral competitors after the war and to drag down neutral tonnage as far as possible toward a position of equality (or inferiority) with the German mercantile marine, which has lost between 40 and 5Q per cent of its ocean tonnage, so that the neutral trader may be equally as badly off as his German rival for tonnage in tlie after-the-war race for commerce. “Prominent ship owners in Scandinavian countries have stated their belief that many sinkings were inspired only by the intention to get rid of neutral tonnage so as to increase the relative value of German shipping available at the end of the war. Put Ban on Dutch Ships.

“The intent of the Germans to prevent neutrals receiving food and supplies under relief agreements concluded with Hie United States is illustrated by the German veto placed upon the temporary modus vivendi with Holland, providing for the provisioning of that country. “Two food ships loaded with supplies for the Netherlands, along with eleven Belgian relief ships, have been waiting in American ports for weeks unable to sail because of the refusal of Germany to permit an equivalent amount of tonnage leaving Dutch harbors, the obvious plan of the German authorities being to gather all Dutch ships into home harbors and then prevent any of them sailing by threats to torpedo any vessel leaving Holland waters. “To relieve the food situation in Holland the war trade board has finally authorized the transshipment of the food in question from the two Dutch steamers to the Holland liner Nieu Amsterdam, which is sailing shortly. Aim Even at Swiss. “Now success of the earnest efforts of the United States government to rush shipments of bread grain to Switzerland is threatened by the action of German submarines, which, according to now fully confirmed reports from Switzerland, have made a start on a new policy of ruthlessness bysinking the neutral Spanish steamer Sardinero, secured with great difficulty to carry food to that eoutnry. “It is hoped that Switzerland and other neutrals will contrast the respective attitudes of Germany and the United States toward the problem of feeding tlie neutrals and Will take due notice of this latest attempt of Germany to intimidate neutral ship owners, through ruthless submarining, from carrying food to Switzerland. “They will also note the same German spirit toward Holland, which Germany seems determined to prevent receiving food supplies, except upon German terms.”

FIVE DIE IN RAID ON ENGLAND

One Enemy Airplane Drops Four Bombs on Hartlepool. London, March 15. —In Wednesday night’s air raid one airship crossed the coast and dropped four bombs on Hartlepool. Six dwelling houses were demolished there and 30 Were damaged., Five persons were killed and nine injured.

Coke Shipments Increase.

Connellsville, Pa., March 15. —An Increase of 37,500 tons in coke shipments from the Connellsville region during the last fiscal week brought shipments above 330,000 tons for the first time since last November.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

18 KILLED IN WRECK

TRAIN RUNS INTO LANDSLIDE AT ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Report Says Huge Bowlder Rolled Down Mountain and Wrecked Sleepers—Forty Hurt. Lancaster, Pa., March 15. —Reports received here say that 18 persons were killed and about forty injured in the wreck of a passenger train on the Pennsylvania ralroad at Elizabethtown, Pa., last night. The train is reported to luive run into a landslide. Philadelphia, March 15. —Reports received at tin* general offices of the Pennsylvania railroad here were that a huge bowlder rolling down the mountainside had struck train No. 19, wrecking three or four sleepers. The Masonic home at Elizabethtown, the reports stated, has been thrown open for the care of the injured, whose number has not yet been ascertained. Neither is it known whether anyone was killed. Traffic on all four tracks was blocked by the wreck. Harrisburg. Pa., March 15. —E. L. Edwards of Harrisburg, the conductor, is One of the seriously injured in Ihe wreck at Elizabethtown. Two cars were derailed. One was upset and the other is lying across the tracks. The train is said to have been running GO miles an hour.

450 WOUNDED SAVED ON SHIP

British Hospital Steamer Guilford Castle Attacked Unsuccessfully by German Submarine. London, March 15.—The hospital ship Guilford Castle was attacked unsuccessfully by a submarine in the Bristol channel on March 10, it was announced officially. The Guilford Castle had a remarkable escape. When the first torpedo, which passed astern, was observed, the steamer slewed around, with the result that a second torpedo, which proved to be a “dud,” struck the how, tearing ft big hole below the water line, through which the water poured. A wireless call for help was sent out and friendly destroyers appeared. Full steam ahead was ordered, and the steamer made Avonuiouth, where the wounded and the hospital staff were landed. The Guilford Castle had 450 wounded on board from German East Africa. The attack was made in full daylight.

BRITISH FELL 79 AIRPLANES

Despite Stormy Weather the English Aviators Make Great Record— Lose 15 Machines. British Front in France and Belgium, March 15. —The British airmen have been doing marvelous work recently. The first ten days of March, as a whole, have been among the best yet recorded for the service. During that period, In addition to a vast amount of reeonnoitering and photographing, the Britishers destroyed 39 German airplanes and brought down 40 others out of control, despite the fact that the first two or three days of the month were so stormy that aerial activity was virtually impossible. Against this great total 15 British machines are reported missing.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, March 14. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— tng. est. est. tng. March ...1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% May 1.27% 1.27%-% 1.26% 1-26% Oats - March 91% -91% -89% «>%-% May 89-89% .89% .87% .87%

FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows; Barley flour, 98 lb. cotton sacks. *14.00; corn flour 98 lb- cotton sacks, *13.75; white rye in jute, *15.00 per bbl., 98 lb. sack basis; dark rye, *14.75; spring wheat in Jute, *lO [email protected]; special brands, *10.70; hard winter in jute, *[email protected]; Boft winter. *[email protected]. HAY —Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 *28.00029.00; standard. *26.50027.50: No. 1 and light clover mixed, *25.50026.50; No. 1 red top and grassy mixed, *21.00023.00; clear clover and heavy clover mixed. *24.05 @27.00; threshed timothy, *15.00017.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras. 44%c; extra firsts. 43%@44e; firsts. 42%(@43%c; seconds, 40@42c: centralized, 43%@44c: storage, 43c: ladles, 35%@36c; process, 39c; packing Stock. 31@33c. HGGS—Fresh firsts, 36c; ordinary firsts. 35c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 34%@25c; cases returned. 33y 2 @34c; extras, 40@41%c; checks. 30%c; dirties, 31%032c. LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys. 25c; old roosters 22c; young roosters. 25031 c; ducks. 28031 c-j geese. 24@25cv DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 33%0 34c- young roosters, 25029 c; old roosters. 21 023 c: ducks. 220 25c; geese, 20023 c. POTATOES —Wisconsin, white, *1.400 1 50 CATTLE—Good to choice steers. *13.250 14(10- vearlings go«sd to choice. *9.00013.25; stookers and feeders. *8.00011.25: good to choice cows. *8.50011.50; good to choice heifers *8.50011.50: fair to good cows. *7.OC §8 00- canners cutters, *6.850 7.30; bologna hulls. *7.0009.25: butcher bulls *8.75010.56; heavy calves, [email protected]; veal calves. *13.50016.20. - HOGS —Prime light butchers *11.60017.90; fair to fancy light, *17.00017.80: medium weight butchers. 200@240 lbs., *[email protected]; heavy weight butchers. 2400400 lbs.. *16.850 17 60- choice heavy packing*, *[email protected], rough heavy packing. *[email protected]; pigs. g£ir to good. *[email protected]; stags. *17.50@ CHEEP—Good to choice wethers, *12.000 14*75 • to choice ewes, *11.00014.00; yearlings. *l3 50016.50: western lambs, good to choice. *16.50018.50: native good to choice. *[email protected]: goats. *[email protected]. Buffalo. N. Y.. March 14. CATTLE-Receipts. 76: steady. CALVES— Receipts, o 0; steady: *7.000 18 **s HOGS— Receipts. 2,200: easier; heavy, *18.50018.75: mixed aind Yorkers, *lB 900 19.00: light Yorkers. *18.50(®18.75: pigs. *18.25 @18.50: roughs. *16.75017.00; stags, *IB.OOO SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts; 1,400: strong; lambs. *13.00019.00; others W •Ranged. ’

THE MARKETS

John Eger, President. James H. Chapman, Cashier, Delos Thompson, Vice-President. J. W. Tilton, Asst. Cashier. “V STATE BANK OF REMSSELAEB Report of the condition of THE STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER, a State bank at Rensselaer, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 4, 1918. *

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... 1286,920.52 Overdrafts 4,557.71 U. S. Other Bonds and Securities 300.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . - 10,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 1 . . . 72*458.86 Cash on Hand ....... 4,327.80 Cash Items -.. 111.50 Current Expenses 6,531.6 » Interest Paid 2,341.12 Total Resources .. . . $104,165.00

State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, )SS: „ , . _ , I, J. W. Tilton, Assistant Cashier of The State Bank of Rensselaer do solemnlv swear that the above statement is true. ’ J. W. TILTON, Assistant Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of March, 1918. (SEAL) M. LEOPOLD, My commission expires April 1, 1921. Notary Public. The Third Liberty Loan The United States Government will offer the Third Liberty Loan Bonds on April 6, 1918. The State Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana, will subscribe for its full allotment. Notwithstanding this fact, it is prepared to loan money on good security and on favorable terms, by reason of its policy to keep its assets liquid. Only $ 10,000.00 are invested in its bank building. The same careful attention given to small accounts that is given to large accounts. You are invited to take advantage of this service.

[Under this head noace* win be pub 11s ned for 1-cent -a word for the flrti Insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To eave book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-fly* cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published tws an more times—as the case may be—fortt cents. Where replies are sent in Tht Democrat's care, postage win be ebargef for forwarding such replies to the adver tiser.] FOR SALE For Sale —Apples.—Call 945-C. For Sale —Three or four tons timothy hay in stack. Call phone 923-L. —ROY TORBET. m-16 Timothy Seed—New. hom«?-grown timothy seed for sale. —Phone 337, JAMES E. WALTER, Mgr., J. J. Lawler lands, Rensselaer. ts For Sale —Red Polled Durham bull, 5 years old, registered: 2 milch cows with calves by side. —HARRY HIBBS, 10 miles north of Rensselaer, R-2. m-16 For Sale—Three good young mares, one 4-year-old black, one 5-year-old black, one 5-year-old chestnut sorrel, wt 1200 to 1400.—F. L. HOOVER, phone 942-C. m-16 For Sale—Overland roadster, just been overhauled and in good running order; good tires all around. Car has not been run to exceed 4,000 miles.—See M. KUBOSKE, at Kuboske’s garage. ts For Sale—One balance frame Rock Island corn planter, nearly new, 100 rods wire. All In good shape. —W. H. WORTLEY*, phone 949-H, Rensselaer, Ind.

For Sale —Registered Shorthorn bull, calved Sept. 10, 1915. Sire, General Count 420241. Sire, Secret Count 334085. Not breachy and of a quiet disposition. Also a fresh milch cow.- —JAMES W. AMSLER, Rensselaer, phone 933-B. For Sale —A Webster’s New Inter. national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper. Publisher's price sl2; will sell for $8 cash. — JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. For Sale— As I have been drafted I wish to dispose of my stallion barn, lots, and four stallions, .1 Belgian and 3 Percherons, at Remington. —GEORGE W. KXOCKEL, Remington, Ind., phone 193. a-1 For Sale — Modern residence, property of the late Mary G. Adams, located two blocks soutL of court house, corner of Yanßensselaer and Grace streets. Terms reasonable. — YVrite ROBERT McELHOES, Monticello, Indiana. a-1 Typewriter Ribbons —-The Democrat carries In stock in Its fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makea of typewriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. tl One of the Best Located Residence properties In Rensselaer 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting oi two Improved streets; good two-atorj ' house, with cistern, drilled well bath, barn and other out-buildings l etc. Ground alone Is worth price ! asked for entire property. Terms t desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT For Sale—ooo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nice city of 2,000 population. Farm la well | improved. Located on Prentice highway, a macadam road being built from McComb to Natchez and which Intersects with the Jackson l highway. .Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DAVISSON, phone 216 o» 490. «*

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918

LIABILITIES Capital Stock —Paid in.s 30,000.00 Surplus ............. 30,000.00 | Undivided Profits .. . . 4,188.36 ■ Exchange, Discounts and Interest ............ 16,448.16 Demand Deposits ..... 289,786.18 Demand Certificates ... 3,444.79 .Time Certificates 23,671.02 Savings Deposits 4,675.56 Reserved for Taxes .. . 1,878.73 Other Liabilities 72.20 :.v ’ Total Liabilities .. . .$404,165.00

FOR RENT For Rent—Good 10-room house, electric lights, city water, bath, etc., good garden, garage and barn combined, one block from court house, very reasonable rent. For further information call THE DEMOCRAT, phone 315. ts WANTED Wanted Job on Farm—By Married man with small family.—P. O. BOX 15, Fair Oaks, Ind., phone 950-F. m-16 Veals Wanted—ls you have a veal to sell, live or dressed, call 160Black for good prices. m-16 Wanted—Pure-bred shorthorn bull, old enough for service.—G. M. MY'ERS, Rensselaer, phone 640. mlo Wanted —By an experienced farmer, a job by the month on a farm. Am a married man with a small, family. Address BOX 76, iana. '' nY-*Ar Wanted —Whole or part of a 10foot Star windmill wheel. — JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, phone Mt. Ayr, 92-D. False Teeth—We pay up to sl2 tor old or broken sets. Send parcel post or write for particulars.—DOMESTlC SUPPLY CO., Dept. 14, Binghamton, N. Y. ts LOST ~ Lost—Some place on Washington street, near Front, Saturday nighs, a new leather glove for left hand. Finder please leave at Democrat office. m-16 Lost—ln Rensselaer Monday, between the former F. M. Haskell residence on Park avenue and the light plant, dark colored lap robe with yellow stripes and fringed ends. Finder please leave at Democrat office. m-16

MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of.light household or othag goods In The Democrat building; Terms reasonable.—F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 316 or 311. 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 your landlord pay, fpr 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 Saturday night In each month, or call or write V. M. PEER, Sec.-Treas., Fair Oaks, Indiana, or WILLIAM STALBAUM, Pres., Tefft, Ind. ts

FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN A SON, Odd Fellows, Building. Rensselaer. ts Money to Loan— s per cent farm loans. — JOHN A. DUNLAP. tl Mutual Insurance—Fire and Llg*»t--nlng. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 633-L. tl Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any rams up tl SIO.OOO. —E. P. HONAN. Without Charges fe* KAftiry | Making er RscoriM linn Subscribe for 3Jhe Democrat