Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

Jt7. S.—Teutonic War News Testimony that in 1916 Germans in the United States were planning to revolt against this country was given at the New York state attorney general’s investigation of reports of hidden munitions. Ivan Norodny, vice president nf the Russian-American Asiatic corporation, testified that Baron von Gerslorflf told him that German societies n the United States would be equipped with arms from Germany to combine with I. W. W. and Socialists against the government. • • • Aviator Frank Baylies of New Bedford, Mass., has just shot down his (eighth enemy machine, says a dispatch (from Parts. Lieutenant Guerin, the (French “ace,” who has 23 victories to this credit, has been wounded in the ..at.* • • • A whole squadron of German subjmarlnes, of a new large type, failed to (return after a cruise, according to information received in Zurich from a (German source. The new type U-boata |nre said to be unsatisfactory. • • * Falling through the clouds, an Arneiv lean airplane crashed to earth two kilometers behind the American line tn the Toul sector in France, killing noth the pilot and the observer. « • • Two draft calls, aggregating 51,600 |men, were sent out by the provost marshal general. The men called to the (colors will be moved to the camps Ifofom May 20 to 24 and from May 29 to June 7, respectively. These calls (bring the total number of men summoned since May 1 up to 311,000. i? * * Realizing that America and the (tidies have gained the mastery over the foresent submarine, Germany is planning new big U-boat cruisers to again assume the advantage In her underwater warfare. Announcement of the Jpew German scheme Is made by 'Georges Leygues, French minister of tnarlne, in an interview received at Washington from France. * * * Maj. Richard Bolles Paddock, reported slightly wounded in the U. fi. casualties, is a nephew of Gen. Pershing and lias been serving on his uncle’s staff. He is the son of General Paddock, who was killed in the jßoxer uprising. ♦ ♦ • ■-The appearance of American National army men on parade in London aroused the enthusiasm of the papers us have few events in months. The (writers unite in giving unstinted praise to the appearance of the men, and predict for them ■ a record of splendid (achievement when they reach the ifront. ♦ * ♦

'Foreign Coughlan's shipyard, at Vancouver. B. C., the largest shipbuilding Industry In British Columbia, was devastated by fire. The loss will run from a illlion ami a half to two million dollars. One fireman was killed. I* ♦ * • The Austrian and German emperors lat their meeting at German great headquarters, German newspapers say, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch to London from Copenhagen, selected monarchs for Lithuania, Courland, Esthonia and Poland., * ♦ ♦ M. Duval, who was director of the suppressed Germanophile newspaper, , Bonnet Rouge of Paris, France, was condemned to death by court-martial for treason- The six other defendants were sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from two to ten years. * * ♦ Fighting began at Moscow, Russia, (between bolshevik troops and anarchists. The soviet troops fired at the anarchist headquarters. The anarchists replied with grenades and machine guns. * ♦ ♦ s. The people of Finland are starving because no food is reaching that country from Germany, according to reports received at Copenhagen. People, are said to be dying in the streets of Helsingfors and Vdborg. * * » Domestic Twenty-one of the leading mining company officials, employees and business men of the Warren district were arrested at Bisbee, Ariz., on indictments returned by the federal grand Jury which completed an investigation of the deportation of nearly 1,200 alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World. * * * The first million tons of ships completed and delivered to the United States government under the direction the shipping' board have been put <on the high seas to help defeat Germany. A total of 159 vessels of 1,018,4521 tons was completed up to May 11. * * * Aerial mail service In the United States on Wednesday became an accomplished fact. Piloted by army aviators, airplanes carried consignments of mall from New York and Philadelphia to Washington and from Philadelphia to New York. ~~ J .

Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo announced the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Tabor Martin, to Clayton Platt, Jr., of Philadelphia. * * • Railroads In the first three months this year earned only $71,431,000, making a loss to the government under the system of common operation of nearly $108,000,000. • • • Otto Ludtke, at one time personal bodyguard of the German emperor, was ordered Interned in a presidential warrant received at Des Moines, la. • • * Federal officials, for the first time, have Invoked the provisions of the New sabotage law to end a strike. As a “result 8,000 Chicago teamsters and truck drivers who walked out without notice, returned to work. • * * Neville island, in the Ohio river near Pittsburgh, was selected by the war department as the site for the great government ordnance plant to be built and operated in the interior. * * * European War News The Vosslsche Zeltung of Berlin announces that war has had to be proclaimed at Ekaterlnoslav, Odessa and Poltava as a -strong counter-current to the order of things was observable. There are.several groups of great Russian forces In the Don region, the newspaper says. • • • The Germans are still of the belief that they will be able to reach the English channel coast, bar navigation of the waters and bombard southern England, and that then it will be easy to begin peace negotiations, according to an interview the Copenhagen Polltiken has had with a prominent member of the relchstag. He added that the offensive proved a failure owing to heavy losses. Germany had lost In killed, wounded, and made prisoner 8,000,000 men, he said. • * • British troops after capturing Klsput In Mesopotamia pursued the Turks 20 miles to the northward, says an official statement issued by the London war office. • ♦ • Lieutenant Gelgel, a star Bavarian airman, has been killed on the western front, according to the Cologne Gazette. He was credited with 15 aerial victories In France. • » ♦ Gen. Maurice, former director of British military operations, has been retired by the army- council, it was officially announced In London. The council considered Maurice's explanation of the breach of regulations he committed by writing and causing publication of the letters questioning the veracity of Premier Lloyd George and Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law and decided he should be placed at once on retired pay. * ♦ ♦ Fourteen tons of bombs were dropped by British aviators on I’eronne, Bapaume, Sliielt, Denial, Zeebrugge and the Bruges docks, Field Marshal Haig reported to London. Eight airplanes were shot down.

Personal James Gordon Bonnett, proprietor of the New York Herald, the Evening Telegram and the Paris edition of the New York Herald, died at his villa in southern France. He was born in New York May, 1841. ♦ ♦ » John Grass, chief of all the Sioux Indians, died at Forty Yates, N. D. Chief Grass was seventy-nine years old. * ♦ • Washington An amendment to the post office appropriation bill providing for an increase in the salaries of clerks and Increases of 20 per cent for rural mail carriers was adopted by the senate. • * • Food Administrator Hoover asked the house appropriations committee on Wednesday for $7,000,000 to provide offices and clerical hire for the 4,000 county food administrators. • * * The long fight in congress over the Overman bill, empowering the president to reorganize government departments and agencies, ended with passage of the measure unamended by the house. It goes to President Wilson for bis signature. The vote was 295 to 2, Representatives Sterling of Illinois and Gillett of Massachusetts, both Republicans, casting the only negative votes. * * * All plant inum held-by refiners, some importefs, manufacturing jewelers and large dealers has been commandeered by the United States government, The price fixed is $lO5 per trey ounce. * * * President Wilson informed his advisers in the senate that he will not oppose a thorough inquiry into the aircraft situation by the senate committee on military affairs. At the.same time he insisted that the Investigation should stop there. * * * President Wilson has asked Charles E. Hughes to assist Attorney General Gregory in investigating the aircraft situation. Mr. Hughes has replied that he will be glad to assist. The president said the importance of the aviation service warranted an investigation with as little delay as possible. • * • President Wilson’s autographs on numerous articles sold at auction are swelling the funds of the Red Cross. The president has been signing dally copies of bls speeches and other articles. _

BALFOUR SAYS BRITISH DOOR OPEN TO PEACE

Secretary Asserts England Will Listen to Straightforward Proposals. OFFER SENT FROM VIENNA Declares Emperor Charles Made Peace Move to Both France and England —No Secrets From Wilson— Germany's Newest Terms Learned. London, May 17. —Great Britain 18 prepared to consider proposals from the enemy, provided they are put forward by accredited persons in a straightforward manner. Foreign Secretary Balfour declared in the house of commons. “If any representative of any belligerent country desires seriously to lay before us any proposals,” he said, “we are ready to listen to them.” The British government was desirous of an honorable termination of the war, he added, but the peace moves of the central powers heretofore had not been In the interests of fair and honorable peace. Mr. Balfour discussed at length the peace pleas which Emperor Charles of Austria wrote to his brother-in-law. Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, and which were submitted to the French and British governments. The subject was brought up by the pacifists and advocates of peace by negotiation. “Extended Alsace Not an Issue.** Mr. Balfour said the conversations which Gaston Doumerglue, formerly French premier and foreign minister, had with the Russian emporer in 1916 regarding a bigger Alsace-Lorraine which France would demand, were not known to Great Britain until very much later. They had no international bearing, he said, and didn’t pledge Great Britain. The British government never gave the least encouragement to any such notion. “German Offers Insincere." The foreign minister also said the pourparlers over the Austrian emperor’s letter were not interfered with by the demand of France for an extension of territory beyond her boundaries of 1870. There was no evidence now or at any time, he added, that- German government circles contemplated the possibility of what “we should regard as a reasonable peace—a peace which would secure the freedom of the world and freedom for those who are in danger of German domination." No Secret From Wilson. He held no secrets from President Wilson, Mr. Balfour said. Every thought he had on the war or the diplomacy connected with the war was as open to President Wilson as other human being. He did not think it possible for Great Britain and the United States to carry on the great work in which they were engaged or to deal with the complicated problems of today without complete confidence, and so far as he was concerned, complete confidence would always be given. Germany’s Newest Terms. With the French Army in France, May 17. —Germany’s conditions of peace are clearly stated in a document found in a German trench that was recently recaptured by entente allied troops. A resume of the principal conditions, as given in an official translation, reads:

“After the enormous sacrifice we have made of our blood and property we exact as a necessary minimum to the preservation and development of Germany the following: “Belgium, especially the Flanders coast with Antwerp, is to remain under German military, economic, and political dependence. “Liberty of the seas shall be properly established for all nations, the central powers being allowed a commercial fleet totaling 17.800,000 tons, while that of the allies should amount to 10,900,000 tons. -

Want French Mines: “Our colonies shall be returned without augmentation. “We are to have more numerous and stronger naval stations? “The I.ongwy and Briey mine fields which furnished France its weapons for attack, shall become German. “Readjustments of the frontiers, particularly in the Vosges, are to be fixed according to the military situation and the appreciation of the commandant. Onr frontiers must be such that their defense is made easier. Seek Baltic Provinces. “The former German Baltic provinces shall be incorporated, their rich soil furnishing new cereal fields for German peasant emigrants, thus protecting the empire against the dangers of famine. “Courland, Lithuania. Livonia and Esthonia are to be colonized. “One million eight hundred thousand tons of Roumanian petrol will be at the disposal of Germany. ‘tThose nations who attacked peaceful Germany must pay all war charges in raw material, ships, ready money, and territorial concessions, leaving Germany with only $5,000,000,000 national debt” __

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

FOE’S WARSHIP SUNK

20,000-TON AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP TORPEDOED BY ITALIANS. Commander of Navy and Three Men Penetrate Defenses at Pola and Destroy Big CrafL Rome. May 17.—Commander Pellegrini of the Italian navy, accompanied by three picked men, successfully penetrated the defenses of the AustroHungarian paval base at Pola and torpedoed an Austrian battleship of the VTribus Unitis type on Wednesday morning. The daring enterprise was made known officially. The battleship was a 20,000-ton vessel. Italian hydroairplanes supported the action. Austro-Hungarian machines attacked the Italian machines. Two of the Austro-Hungarian planes were destroyed and another was forced down. The destruction of a great first-line battleship by four men aroused Intense national enthusiasm. The Italian force worked Its way Into the Austrian naval base by dodging the patrol boats and searchlights of the defenders.

BURBANK HAS NEW WHEAT

Has Wide Climatic Range and Increased Gluten Contents, Says Noted Horticulturist. Santa Rosa, Cal., May 17. —A “super wheat,” containing 14 per cent gluten, has been evolved by Luther Burbank, the noted California horticulturist, after experiments extending over 11 years, it was announced here. The wheat may be grown from Hudson bay to Patagonia, and is intended to replace the California variety with its low content of gluten. In the past mlllgrs have had to imx CallforqJ}! god northern wheal in oraer to produce St bread-making flour. The new wheat is said to be of the winter variety, very hardy and producing a very white flour. The yield to the acre Is said to run about the same as California wheat. Mr. Burbank has turned his attention to a new rye and barley In which he hopes to increase the amount of gluten now obtainable in these grains. •

ITALIANS WIN IN ATTACK

Carry Out Offensive Against Austrians Between the Brenta and Piave— Prisoners Taken. Rome, May 17.—Italian troops carried out an offensive operation in •which the Austrian trenches on Monte Asolone, between the Brenta and Piave rivers, were entered at two points. The Italians inflicted heavy casualties and took prisoners.

3,000 Traction Men Get Raise.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 17.—Employees of the Twin City Rapid Transit company will be granted wage Increases ranging from $7 to $lO a month effective June 1. it was announced. Approximately 3,000 operatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis are affected.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, May 16. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. Ing. May 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% June 1.43% 1.41% 1.41% July 1.43%-% 1.44% 1.41% 141%-% Oats — May 76-76% .76% .75% .75% June 72% .72% .71% .71% July 66%-67 .67% .65% .65%-% FLOUR—The United States administration flour standards are as follows: Per bbl.. In jute, 98 lb. sack basis, barley flour, 210.20: corn flour, $11.20; white rye, $11.30; dark rye, $11.00; spring wheat, [email protected]; special brands, $10.70; hard winter, $10.60@ 10.80; soft winter, [email protected]. HAY—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, s2l .OO®22.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, slß.oo® 19.00; No. 3. [email protected]; clover, [email protected]; thrashed timothy, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, fee. firsts, 91 score, 41c; 80®90 score, 39® 40c; seconds. S4®B7 score, 34®37c; standards. 41c; ladles. 32®32%c; renovated, 36c; packing stock, 30@30%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, miscellaneous cases, 32®32%c; shipping cases, 32%®32%c; new cases, car lots. 32%®33c; ordinary firsts, 30®31%c; miscellaneous lots, c’ases included, 31@32%c; cases returned, 30@31%c; extras. 34®35c; checks. 28®28%c; dirties, 29® 29%c: storage packed, extras, firsts, 34®34%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 22c; fowls, 2S%c; roosters. 19%c; ducks, 21@25c; geese, 13c* ICED pOULTRY-t-Turkeys, 25c; fowls, 29®30c; roosters; 20®21c; ducks, 24@26c; geese. 13® 15c. POTATOES—Wisconsin and Minnesota, white. $1.1031.25 per 100 lbs.

CATTLE—Choice to fancy steers, $16.75® 17.75: good to choice steers, [email protected]; plain to good steers, [email protected]; yearlings. good to choice, $11.00®'17.25; Stockers and feeders. $9.00®13.75; good to choice cows,, $9.50@i3,00; good to choice heifers, ?10.<»®14 .00; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, $7.55®8.35; bologna bulls. $?.75®10.50; butcher bulls, [email protected]; heavy calves, [email protected]; veal calves. SII.OQ@ 14.ik). HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to good light. $16.90® 17.50; medium weight butchers, 2253250 lbs., [email protected]; heavy weight butchers, 260@400 lbs., $17.06 §17.40; choice heavy packing, [email protected]; rough heavy packing. [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, $1a.50®1i.25; stags, $15.00® 16.00. ' '7.: 55- - SHEEP—Shorn yearlings, [email protected]; western lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; Colorado lambs, [email protected]; native lambs, good to choice, $18.00®19.50; shorn lambs, $15.00® 16.50; shorn wethers, [email protected]; shorn ewes. sll [email protected]; shorn ewe breeding lambs, $16.06® 16.50. Buffalo, N. Y., May 16. CATTLE—Receipts, 450; steady. CALVES— Receipts, 200; active; $7.00® 14.50. HOGS— Receipts, ’ 4,300; .slow; heavy, $17.75®'17.90; mixed, Yorkers and pig?. [email protected]; roughs, $16.00®16.10; stags. [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 800 s active; lambs 50c lower, others steady; lambs, [email protected]; others unchanged. ;

John Eger, President James H. Chapman, Cashier. Delos Thompson, Vice-President. J. W. Tilton. Asst. Cashier. STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER 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 May 10,1916.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. .. $330,812.09 Overdrafts , 766.76 U. S. Bonds 18,674.70 Other Bonds and Securities ■ 500.(10 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .. 10,000.00 Due from Banks .and Trust Companies ... 81,061.48 Cash on Hand 11,076.14 Cash Items 488.22 Current Expenses 9,984.17 Interest Paid 3,108.02 Total Resources ....$466,471.58

State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, )SS: I, J. W. Tilton, Assistant Cashier of The State Bank of Rensselaer do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. W. TILTON, Assistant Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of May, 1918. (SEAL) MOSES LEOPOLD, My commission expires April 1, 1921. Notary Public. LOANING POWER The State Bank of Rensselaer has increased its loans approximately $ 100,000.00 within a year. This was made possible by keeping its assets liquid. Notwithstanding its purchase and sale of a large amount of Liberty Bonds, The State Bank is prepared to loan money on good bankable security. You are invited to take advantage of this superior service. The same careful attention is given to small accounts that is given to large accounts. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, Cashier.

Fine correspondence paper on sale In The Democrat’s fancy stationery department In dozens of different styles and at prices ranging from 10c to 75c per box. EJnder th\« head notices wm be pub ed for 1-cent-e.-word for the flrsl insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keepln* cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-flv« cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be —for 21 cents. Where replies are sent in Th* Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] FOR SALE For Sale —Navy beans for seed or \ table use.—W. H. PULLINS, phone 934-H. m-29 For Sale —My house and lot at the south side of town. —JOSEPH FRANCIS. Seed corn for sale —Crib run, small amount. W. H. WORTLEY, phone 949-H, Rensselaer, Ind. ts For Sale —Building lot two blocks from court house. All improvements in.—GEO. F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching.—MßS. "M. I. ADAMS, phone 933-L. ts For Sale —Abo nt 10 tons of fertilizer 16 and 1-12, and a few bushels of seed corn.—JAMES BRITT, Parr, R-l, phone 923-B. m-25. Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any quantity desired, either plain er printed, at The Democrat Office, ts For Sale —1 Shorthorn bull, 700 lbs.; 3 young horses; 1 Perkins windmill, steel tower, complete.— JOSEPH KOSTA, phone Mt, Ayr exchange, P. O. Fair Oaks. ts

For Sale —One pure-bred Shorthorn bull, 5 years old; 1 grade Shorthorn. bull, coming l 2-year-old; 3 grade Shorthorn heifers. —GRANT SUTTON, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-2. j-1 For Sale —We have 10 to 15 tons of 1-21-1 commercial fertilizer for sale at O. W. Cedarwall’s, Moffitt station, C. & E. I. Ry. Enquire of O. W. Cedarwall, R-3, Fair Oaks, Ind.—D. F. MAISH & RAY W. AUGHE. . m-25 Registered Hogs for Sale —I have for sale five registered Hampshire boars. Exceptionaaly fine breeding. General Allen stock. Write me at Kentland or call at farm near Enos, Indiana.—HUME L. SAMMONS, Kentland, Indiana. For Sale —Brand-new “Quick Meal” 3-burner gasoline stove at much less than cost.—T. A. CROCKETT, phone 490-White. j-6 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. Second-Hand Typewriters One Smith Premier No. 10, with tabulator, back spacer, wholly visible, one Or two-color ribbon, a machine practically good as new in every way, S4O; one Smith Premier No. 2, and one Smith Premier No. 4, both in excellent condition and will do as good work as ever. Priced S2O and $25. —THE DEMOCRAT. One of the Best t Located Residence properties .in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled .’•well,

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1018.

LIABILITIES Capital Stock —Paid in.l 30,000.00 Surplus 30,000,00 Undivided Profits .... 4,188.30 Exchange, Discounts and Interest 21,091.68 Deimand Deposits 345,530.28 Demand Certificates .. . 175.64. Time Certificates 27,160.22 - Savings Deposits. 5,156.54 Certified Checks 25.00 Other Liabilities 109.85 Reserved for Taxes . . . 3,034.01 Total Liabilities .. . .$466,471.58

bath, barn and other out-building*, etc. Ground alone Is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For further particular* call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT. Typewriter Ribbon*—The Democrat carries in stock in it* fancy stationery department the famous Nedich make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes .of typewriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mail prepaid to any address on receipt of price. 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 246 or 499. ts For Sale—B-ply Litho Blanks. We have on hand several hundred sheets 22x28 8-ply litho blanks, coated 2 sides, that we will sel| •= in lots of 5 0 or more at 100, which is less than cost a year ago. This board was ordered for a special purpose, but customer changed order and it was not used. Is put up in 50-sheet packages and has not been broken.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts WANTED Wanted—Middle aged lady fol housekeeper for Norman Warner. Apply at WARNER BROS.’ Hardware Store. ts Cream Wanted—Have recently begun buying cream at Parr and will pay best prices. Also have 1 5-year-old mare, wt. about 1100, fn foal, and some shoats and— brood sows for sale. —J. S. LAKIN, Parr, Ind., phone 932-G. ts Old False Teeth Wanted; don’t matter if broken —We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Good* held 10 days for sender’s approval of our offer. —MAZER’S JTOOTH SPECIALTY, Dept. A, 200rS. sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. j-8 FOR RENT For Rent—My house on Park avenue, 2 blocks from postoffice, electric lights, city water.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. For Rent—House, outbuildings and garden on farm. Cheap rent. Possession at once. —GEORGE F. MEYERS. ts For Rent—Bluegrass and native grass pasture, good fencing, an abundance of good well water. Price $1.25 a month per head. For further information inquire of O. W. Cedarwall, R-2, Fair Oaks, Ind. —D. F. MAISH & RAY W. AUGHE. m-25 MISCELLANEOUS Storage—l have two rooms for storage of light household or othe* goods in The Democrat Terms reasonable. —F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHAS. J. DEAN *1 SON, Odd Fellows, Bulling, Rensselaer. » jtf Money to Loan—s per cent fam loans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. M Mutual Insurance—Fire and Light* ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. ts Farm Loans—Money to loan eat farm property In any *um* up t* SIO,OOO, —E. P. HONAN. mY Without Delay, Without CommiMie** Without Charge* fef UAlirV r Mak lag er RecorMgm, MI