Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

U.S.—Teutonic War News A dispatch from the American army of occupation in Germany says the 'Germans of the Rhineland community, a strong industrial district, are beginning to oppose strongly the bolshevism of the soldiers and workmen's councils. * * • General Rhodes, member of the American armistice commission, was severely Injured in an airplane accident on the outskirts of Paris. His pilot, a British officer, was killed. A dispatch says Marshal Foch ordered further changes in the distribution of troops in the American zone of occupation, reducing the Third army to eight divisions. • • • Satisfactory arrangements have been perfected with the French authorities to cease canceling the charters of ships Intended to carry home American troops, according to a Paris dispatch. • • • A Coblenz dispatch says German propaganda and the tendency to critlclsm of conditions in the district occupied by the American forces have been abruptly checked by the establishment of a censorship by Major General Dickman upon the newspapers and the theaters. • ♦ • European War News A Mayence dispatch says the French threw a pontoon bridge across the Rhine at Nierstein on Friday. This bridge, which Is over 1,000 feet in length, was built in five hours. • • • The Flnanza Italian of Rome announced that It estimated Italy’s claims for damages in the Invaded provinces at more than 100,000,000,000 lire ($20,000,000,000). * • • Fifty additional large German U-boats will soon be surrendered the London Evening News learns. This will make the total of surrendered German submarines 164. • * • A Petrograd dispatch says Russia’s war casualties are authoritatively given at 9,150,000 as follows: Killed, 1,700,000; wounded, 4,950,000; prisoners, 2,500,000. • • • Foreign A Washington dispatch says Andrew Moraeewski, premier est the new Polish govern men , has announced it will carry out at once a series of measures to end 'he anti-Semitic movement, according cables received there.

♦♦• ' 8 . I)is«.rd<*rs occurred at Barcelona during the'nhxLt between groups representing the autonomy party and others from the Spanish unity party. A police lieutenant was shot and killed. V ■ ♦ . » A London dispatch says all England throbbed at the coming of President Wilson. The city whs profusely decorated with the flags of the allies and the buildings on the streets through Which the presidential party passed Were aflame with the red, white and blue. One of the biggest crowds London has ever seen —ti multitude reaching into millions —greeted President Wilson on his arrival. * • • Herbert Hoover announced at Paris the appointment of Colonel Wood. U. S. Ao as director of relief for Serbia, and Jugo-Slavia In behalf of the United States food administration. Colonel Wood and six aides will leave immediately for Belgrade. Representatives of the allies will participate in tlie relief work. Colonel Mclntosh, another army man, is leaving for Trieste to take charge of the supply bases where food is already arriving from the United States. A Rome dispatch says that immediately after the armistice was signed Italian aviation experts set themselves to the study of the best way to adapt their machines to commercial and traveling purposes. Their first effort met with the greatest success. Two Capronis, 35 yards along, with three motors, flew from Terrara to Rome in three hours, covering a distance of 640 miles. Each carried 20 passengers. • • • Bloody street fighting at Essen between the forces of the workmen and soldiers’ council and Sparticides was reported in a dispatch received at Zurich. There were many casualties. * • • Bulgarian troops fired on the Greek posts near Troussova and wounded three Greek soldiers, according to an official dispatch from Seres, in Greek Macedonia. The Greeks, the message adds, then attacked and captured two Bulgarian posts. Several Bulgarian soldiers were killed. The Bulgarians retired toward the slopes of Mont Beles. President Wilson will arrive in Rome on January 3, according to an nouncement made in the Italian newspapers at Rome. <_■

A Munich dispatch says all Bavarian industries employing more than ten persons have been ordered to shut down from December 28-untlJ January 2 for the purpose of saving coal. » • • Prof. T. Masaryk, president of the Czecho-Slovak republic, took the oath of office as president in the diet building at Prague. • • • Personal Walter Hines Page, former ambassador to Great Britain, died at Pinehurst, N. C., Mr. Page had been In failing health for more than a year, His resignation of the ambassadorship was due to this fact * • » • William G. Sharp, the American ambassador to France, who has been called home by the severe Illness of a brother, left Paris for Brest to sail for New York on a transport. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist, died at Doctor Duma’s sanitarium at New York following an abdominal operation performed on Monday. Washington The treasury department at Washington issued instructions for the recall of all unsold War Savings stamps of the series of 1918. In their stead stamps of the 1919-series will be supplied. • • • In the nature of a Christmas announcement of greqt Interest to the farmers of the country, Secretary of Agriculture Houston at Washington said that during the coming seaSbn the government will offer for sale, at cost, quantities of nitrate of soda, one Of the much-needed fertilizers. ♦ ♦ • President Wilson ’ made possible a “Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year’’ for the German alien enemies In the United States. From the American embassy in Paris he flashed by wireless to the department of Justice at Washington a message lifting the order establishing barred zones In various parts of the country. • • • Without even a roll call the senate at Washington passed the. war revenue bill, the largest tax measure in the history of the world, designed raise $6,000,000,(MX) in 1919 and $4,000.000,000 Tn 1920. * •

All regulations restricting the use of bread, meat of all kinds, sugar, butter, cream and cheese in public eating places, which have been in effect since last October 21, were ordered rescinded by the food administration at Washington. • • • A Paris xjlspatch says President Wilson made the following statement concerning his visit to the American hospital at Neuilly: “I went through the American hospital at NtMiilly with the greatest interest and with the greatest gratification, 1 found the men admirably taken care of and almost without exception in excellent spirits." A Washington dispatch says incomplete returns from all parts of the country indicate that 13,000,000 pejsons have answered the Christmas “roll call” of the American Red Cross. . • » • ■ Carl 11. Gray, who resigned last week as chief of the division of operations of the .United States railroad administration • may succeed Director General McAdoo, says a Washington dispatch. * • • At a mass meeting of citizens of Queenstown a resolution was unanimously carried inviting President W ilson to visit Ireland while he is in England next week. • • * More than $16,000,000,000 of cash appropriations and contract authorizations voted by congress for war purposes will be unexpended. Representative Sherley of Kentucky, chairman of the house appropriations committee at Washington announced. • * * Secretary Baker at Washington directed that each soldier honorably discharged be furnished with two scarlet chevrons to be worn on the left sleeve as a recognition of his service to the country. Domestic The transport Carrillo arrived at New York from Bordeaux with 24 officers and 12 men. Maj. W. A. Marden of the One Hundred and Twenty-sev-'enth infantry was aboard. After being entombed for 72 hours in the Cleveland-Cliffs mine at Negaunee, Mich., three men, caught by a slide of wet ore late last Thursday, Monday were apparently suffering serious effects therefrom. ♦* • * Posted as missing for three months, the supposed victim of a German submarine, her cSptain and crew of 22 given up as dead, and her cargo valuel at a million dollars, a total loss, the three-masted, square-rigged ship Brynhilda has turned up safe and sound in Algoa bay, Africa. A Columbus (O.) dispatch says appeals to Secretary Baker for the release at once of at least 200 Ohio physicians from the army to aid in combating the influenza epidemic in the rural sections was made.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

BAR ON ALL NEUTRALS

WILL NOT BE ADMITTED TO PEACE MEET. < Belligerent Government* Will Permit Them to Address Claims to Specially Created Body. Paris, Dec. 27. —Representatives of the allies, according to newspapers here, have decided that neutral nations will not be admitted to the peace conference. Neutrals may address their claims to belligerents, however, and any demands thus made will be referred to a specif body, which will be created by the peace conference. It has been decided, It is reported, that neutrals will be allowed to participate in the deliberations incident to the formation of a J eague of nations. The United States, Great Britain,, France, Italy and Belgium probably will reach an understanding as to the admission of delegates. The Czecho-Slovak republic already has been recognized by these nations. Siberia, Finland and Ukraine, Esthonla and numerous other fragments of Russia are seeking recognition.There will be applications also from numerous small states, some existing before the war and others resulting from the collapse of Austria and Turkey. In this category are the Zionists of Palestine, Arabs, Armenians, Georgians and small governments in Mesopotamia to which the British and French governments already have promised recognition or protection. It is expected that the .leading powers will reach a preliminary agreement regarding the disposition to be made of these claimants, but this wijl be subject to the approval of the general conference when it is assembled.

ROBBERS KILL LAPORTE MAN

Police Hunt Three Men as Slayers of Indiana Grocer Shot While Counting Money. Laporte, Ind., Dec. 27.—While counting the money he had taken in after a prosperous day Carl H. Cook, grocer, was murdered by two men attempting to secure the receipts for the day, amounting to several hundred dollars. A third man is believed to have been an accomplice. The shooting occurred late in the evening and Cook died at midnight. There were no eyewitnesses, as Cook was alone in the store. The victim, after being shot twice and attempting to follow his assailants, fell into the arms of Alvin Vandewalker. Aided by lus father, young Vandewalker carried Cook into his home. He soon died.

JAP ENVOYS REACH AMERICA

Baron Makino Heads Delegation Arriving at San Francisco En Route to Versailles. San Francisco, Dec. 27 Baron Nobuaki Makino, head of tli,e Japanese delegation, en route to the Versailles peace conference, arrived here from Japan on the steamer- Tenyo Maru. The party, which includes high government officials of Japan, will depart for New York.

New York-Hamburg Air Line.

Paris, Dec. 27.—Disarmed Zeppelins will be converted into aerial merchantmen to ply between New York and •Hamburg, according to the Echo de Paris, which says that it has received its Information from “reliable sources.”

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Dec. 26. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. ing. j Dec. ......1.49% 1.51 1.49% 1.51 Jan. ......1.39% 1.42 1.38% 1.41% Febl.36 1,37% 1.34% 1.37%. March ...1.35% 1.36% 1.34 1.36% OatsDec. .........68% .68% .67%' .68 Jan. 68% .68% .67% .68% Feb. .........69% .69% .67% .68% March 69 .69 .67% .68% FLOUR—The United States food administration standards are as follows: Per bbl. Un lite, 98 lb. sack basis: Barley flour, [email protected]; corn flour, [email protected]; white rye flour, $19.00; dark rye, $8.00; spring wheat, [email protected]; special brands, $11.00; hard winter, $10.30010.90; soft winter, SIO.BO. HAY— Timothy, [email protected]; standard, $29.00030.00; No. 1 light clover mixed, $28.00 @29.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover mixed, $28.00029.00, No. 3, [email protected]; sample, $10.00015.00; clover, $18.00026.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, 66c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 65c; 88090 score, 60@62c; s’econds, 82@87 score, 55@59c; - x .standard, 61%@62c; ladles? 45@45%c; renovated, 50c; packing stock, 38@40c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 62@62%c; ordinary firsts, 60@62c; cases returned, 69061 c; extras, 68%@69%c; checks, 35@39c; dirties, 40 043 c: LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 32c; fowls, 28c; roosters, 20c; spring chickens, 27c; ducks. 31c: geese, 25c. POTATOES—BuIk, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo@ 1.85; sacks, $1.8501.90. » CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $18.50 @20.C0: good to choice steers, [email protected]; medium to good steers, $15.00017.50; plain to medium steers. [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, $13.00019.75; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime-cows, $9.50012.75: fair to prime heifers. $9.00@ 14.75; fajr to S° o< i cows, $8.00®9.50; canners’ [email protected]; cutters, $7.3007.75; bologna bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, $13.50015.00. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs. $17.40 @17.70; choice light butchers. $17.60017.75; medium weight butchers, 2260260 lbs., [email protected]; heavy butchers, 270@350 lbs., sl7 50017.75; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]: rough packing, $16.50016.75; pigs, fair to good, $13.25 @14.85; stae-s, $15.25016.25. SHEEP Western lajnbs. [email protected]; native lambs, good to choice, [email protected]; yearlings. $900012.50; wethers, good to choice, -$8.00010.60; ewes, fair to choice, [email protected]; fedeing lambs, $12.00014.00.

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosferdom Reported by Wire. REPORT SHOWS WAR RECORD Forty Students of the University of Purdue Were Killed or Died While Serving for Their Country. Lafayette, Dec. 27. —The annual report of the president and other officers of J’urdue university here for the fiscal year ending September 1, 1918, just published, devotes considerable attention to the war activities of the institution. Among the things pointed out are tlie record of the university in organizing the state for increased food production; in offering special courses of instruction; conducting military training for the student body; war services of members of the staff; the raising of SIB,OOO and SB,OOO for two war chests; erection of a new armory; recruiting two ambulance units; acquiring of membership in the American University union in Paris; training of two units of the boys’ working reserve; co-operation with the chemical warfare service; formal declaration of loyalty by the faculty; training of enlisted men and the performance of many miscellaneous services. Practically 3,000 Purdue men were in service and 40 of these were killed or died. Sixty-two members of the university staff entered military service and 20 others were in official war work in connection with their other duties. Four others resigned for civilian war. work. More than 5,000 enlisted men in the army training corps were trained at the university, including 1,208 in the collegiate corps, 3,063 in the vocational section, and 300 in the naval reserve unit. In speaking of the university’s record, VV. E, Stone, president of the institution, said: “Every individual nnd„every department evinced a commendable desire to participate effectively in war work.” The student enrollment was, reduced 25 per cent in the fall of 1917 by war conditions, numbering only 1,762. During the year more than 400 men withdrew to enter military service. In conection with the movement for a student building, to be knoWn as the Purdue union, the report suggests that it stand as a monument to the participation of the university in the world war, and those who laid down their lives in their country’s service.

Inquires Into Bran Price Increase.

Indianapolis, Dec. 27. —Action of Indianapolis millers in raising the price of bran snore than 75 per cent,, when there has been no corresponding decrease in the price of flour, has caused Stanley Wyckoff,' federal food administrator of Marion county, to start an investigation of flour manufacturing concerns on the local market to ascertain whether profiteering is going on. Bran is one of the chief dairy feeds and many milk producers have lodged complaints with Mr. Wyckoff against the action of the millers. Belief of some sort is* demanded by some of the larger dairymen. An increase in the price of milk is impossible, says Mr. Wyckoff. The present price of 14 cents a quart is fixed in a contract with producers made by Mr. Wyckoff, which does not expire until next April.

Soldier Falls Off Car; Killed.

Terre Haute, Dec. 27—Private Ray P. Potter, on his way from Fort Sill, Okla., to spend Christmas with his parents .in Clinton, was instantly killed Tuesday'hight when he fell from an interurban ear as it . rounded a curve at North I'erre Haute. His neck was broken. Potter entered service April 19, 1917, and was ft member of A battery, Fourteenth field artillery. He ’was twenty-six years old and a son of Richard Potter of Clinton.

Brazil Movies Open Again.

Brazil, Dec. 27. —The health board ban on motion picture shows has- been lifted and the theaters are operating for the first t+me in weeks. The theaters have been closed for about two months, with the exception of two weeks. The influenza epidemic is practically eliminated here, only three t® eleven new cases being reported daily all last week.

Wounded While Hunting.

Fort Wayne, Dec. 27. —R, W. Himelick, superintendent of schools in Fort Wayne, is confined to his home here suffering from a gunshot wound in his left leg. Professor Himelick was hunting near Upland when a gun carried by one of his nephews accidentally discharged, part of the charge entering his leg. His condition is not serious.

Youth Sent to Reformatory.

Greenfield, Dec. 27.—Paul Berry, age eighteen, on a plea of guilty to petit larceny in the Hancock county circuit court, was sentenced to the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville for an indeterminate period of one to eight years. • '

Former Official Indicted.

Terre Haute, Dec. 27. —Lee Miller, who was treasurer of West Terre Haute from January, 1914, to January, 1918, was indicted by the Vigo county grand jury, accused of being short $2,371.80 in his accounts.

Disease Wanes at Alexandria.

-Alexandria, Dec. 27.—-Influenza has almost completely subsided in Alexandria and vicinity.

Ernst Walter Town Ernst Walter Town- was born March. 28, 1885, in Newton county, Indiana, and was baptized July 21 of the same; year in the Lutheran church at Kniman, in which church he was also conflrmied June 10, 1900. He remained, true to his church and, having been a member of the church council for the past few years, performed the duties of his office diligently and faithfully. He was married to Emiiie Gall April 27, 1909, to which union were born four children, John, aged 8 years; Clara, aged 6 years; Walter, aged 4 years, and AB bertine, aged 3 years. His parents preceded him in death, his father, John Town, passing away September 8, 1910, and his mother, Pauline Town, January 13, 191?. One sister died in early infancy. Having became a victim of influenza, which turned to pneumonia, he was called by his Savior out of this vale of tears last Sunday, December 22, at 9 a. m., his age being 33 years, 8 months and 24 days. Burial was made irr the Lutheran cemetery at Kniman, the funeral being conducted by H. F. Krohn, pastor. “Commit whatever grieves thee at heart and all thy ways, to Him who never leaves thee, on whom creation stays, who freest courses maketh for clouds, and air, and wind, and who care fever taketh a path for thee to find.”

In Japan is a tall stone monument erected as a memorial to the horses killed in the Riussian-Japan-ese war. It stands in the public park of the town of Sano in the Tochigi prefecture. A photograph of the townsfolk gathered about it shows the headman of the district attired in a Prince Albert codt. General Viscount Oshima, one of the heroes of the war, wrote the principal inscription, from which it appears that 1,260 horses fromi the (County and vcinity are so remembered.

An armload of old newspapers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR By Francis A. March, brother of General Peyton C. March. Complete—Boo pages illustrated —official photographs. Your chance to make SSOO per month. Freight paid, credit given. Outfit free. Victory Publishing Company, , 634 Manhattan Bldg., Chicago.—Advertisement. d-25

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES In the matter of the estate of John A. Millman, deceased, in the Jasper circuit court*, February tefm, 1919. Notice is herebv given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John A. Millman, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper circuit court, on MONDAY, THE 10 th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919, being the fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Ellis Jones, administrator of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or to any part of said estate. EDLIS JONES, Administrator. John A. Dunlap, Attorney for Estate. d-14-21-28

J-XL * aJt’Lx r AV & [Under tMa bead noaoee wm be published for 1-oent-a- word for the fin* 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-fire cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, win be published two or more times—as the ease may bo—for M cents. Where replies are sent in Ths Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] ■ „ FOR SALE For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and In A-l condition.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Hampshire male hog, wt. about 275. Will sell or trade for fall pigs.—THOS. E. COOPER, Remington, Ind., phone 8-W. d-28 Butter Wrappers—Vegetable parchment butter wrappers in any Quantity desired, either plain er printfid, at The Democrat Office, ts For Saie—lo pure-bred Duroc boars and gilts, large enough for service. Some with pedigrees.—■GUSS YEOMAN, phone 78-C Mt. Ayr, Rensselaer, R-3, d-25 For Sale— A Webster’s New Inter, national Dictionary, almost new and very little soiled, sheep binding and good paper Publisher’s price sl2; wilt sell for $8 cash. — key hens and toms and Buffi For Sale—Some White Holland tur-

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1818

Roock cockerels.—W. B. WALTER, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 80-C, Mt. Ayr exchange. ' For gale—Will sell for beet cash offer 111-acre farm 3 miles east of Monon. Will show farm and take bide until Jan. 1, 1919. JOHN A. DUNLAP. M For gale—6 room residence and 8 lots in Remington. Cash or terms or trade for Colorado property.—THOS. MULLEN, 335 15th St., Denver, Colo. d-28 e For Sale by reason of instaffing furnace, a fine base-burner nsed only two years; all in splendid condition. May be seen at Democrat office—THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die numbering machines, rubber stamp daters, rabbet stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typewriters, spuri glass ink erasers, aocount files, filing cabinets. typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. Typewriters—One No. B Oliver, splendid condition, tabulator, etc., tin case, S3O; 2 brand-now later model No. 5 Olivers, bookspacer, etc., S4O each; 1 Smith Premier visible No. 10, tabulator, back-spacer, etc., a dandy machine, S4O; 1 Smith Premier No. 3, good condition, S2O. —The Democrat. For Sale—Registered O. L C. gilts, bred to a prize winning boar. First come, gets first choice.—* FRANK K. FRITZ, 1 mile east and 3 miles north of McCoysborg, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Moody. d-25 For Sale or Rent —My tenant property on south Weston street, lately vacated by Dan Robinson; 8room house, electric lights, city water, garden patch, 2% blocks from court hOusse. —MRS. GEORGE STOUDT. Remingt< -, rhone 65 Remington exchange. d-28 For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Mis*., 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 DA VISION, phone 216 or 499. - Bl

For Sale—Some real bargains la well improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in Improved farms of all sines farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499. home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. tl One of the Best Located Real* dence properties in Rensselaer, 75x300 feet, corner lot fronting on two improved streets; good two-story house, with cistern, drilled well, > bath, barn and other out-buildings, I etc. Ground alone is worth price asked for entire property. Terms if desired. For further particulars call or address B. care THE DEMOCRAT.

FOR RENT For Rent—My house on Park avenue, electric lights, city water. — MARY JANE HOPKINS. ts For Rent —Good 9-room house. Bath, toilet, electric lights, city water and cistern, adjoining my residence. — E. P. HONAN, phone 285 or 334.

LOST Lost—Brindle dog, answers to the name of “Sport.” Will pay $5 < reward to anyone letting me know where he is.—FRED MONSON, phone 207-R, Monon exchange. j!5

FOUND Found— On Range Line road, Christmas day, some ntew brooms. Owner may have same by identifying property and paying so advertising.—B. T. LANHAM, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 943-B. jl WANTED Wanted—Woodchoppers for sawlogs and cordwood. —ERNEST LAMSON, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 936-H. d-28 Wanted—More farmers to know about the great land movement in the clover lands of Wisconsin. See me about the next excursion. Office in Wright Bldg., near Washington street bridge. Open evenings. Telephone 418. ELMER GWIN. ts MISCELLANEOUS Found—Tuesday morning, auto tire chain —Call at Democrat office. Storage—l have two rooms for stoe> age of light household er othet goods in The Democrat building Terms reasonable. —F. E. BAB COCK. Phone 315 or 311. Standing Timber—We have dry wood, standing timber, 2 to 3 miles west of Parr. Will sell in patches, any quantity desired.—J. J. LAWLER, phone J. E. Walter. Mgr. 337. ts Typewriter Ribbons—The Democrat carries In stock In Its fancy stationery department the famous Nedidh make of ribbons for nearly all the standard makes of typewriters. Price 75c each. Will be sent by mall prepaid to any address on receipt of price. ts FINANCIAL Money to Loan.—CHA*. J. DHAJf fl BON, Odd Fellows, Bulldiaa. Rensselaer. fl Mutual Insurance—Fire and Ligfld. ning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phone 533-L. fl Farm Loans—Money to loan afl farm property in any sums an M SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN,