Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Victory Sale IflNlr taught us thrift. With the coming of peace you call continue to save. This , VICTORY SALE gives you the big opportunity to save money now on the I A, goods you need every day * * Merchandise conditions do not change over night with the signing of treaties. For the next year or more America must feed and clothe the millions of people in impoverished Europe while they plant and harvest their crops. All goods are scarce now and prices cannot decline till we have caught up with four years of destruction. Labor will continue in increased demand. The shortage of all manufactured articles must be provided for. This is your opportunity to buy the goods you need every day at bargain prices. / The G. E. Murray Co.

ra jbsper mm demogrit P. E. BABCOCK, Publisher OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PA-uR OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311 Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter June 8, 1908, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March I, 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only All Home-Print Newspaper In Jasper County. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER THAR Strictly In Advance ADVERTISING RATES Display 16c Inch Display, special position. . 180 Inch Readers, per line first insertion.. 6c Readers, per line add. inser. ..3c Want Ads—l cent per word each insertion; minimum 25c. Special ; price if run one or more months. Cash must accompany order unless advertiser has open account. Card of Thanks—Not to exceed ten lines, 50c. Cash with order. No advertisements accepted for the first page. All accounts due and payable fiipt of month following publication, except want ads and cards of thanks, which are cash with order. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919

BUSH OPPOSED TO GOODRICH PLAN.

By Felix F. Bruner

' Indianapolis, Jan. 14.—There is a strong probability that the Goodrich centralization plan will not pass the legislature, at least in its entirety. It is certain that it will be the center of a strong party fight and may result in the breaking up of the Republican party in the legislature and the consistent defeat of administration measures*, as they come up. Since the firing of the opening shot in this battle by Lieut. Gov. Bueh in his speech opening the Senate, in which foe demanded that the people and not the chief executive, there has been a profound stir in Republican circles here. Bush’s speeclwvas a strong and of the long and ominous period of silence, during which Republican leaders spent most of their time in wonder ing what Bush was u|> to. They have now received their answer. A hint of what was coming was contained in Bush’s announcement that he would name his own committees and that he did not nf-e l the assistance of the Republican sta*e committee. This announcement was followed by an effort on the part of Republicans to patch r.n*ters up and make things right with Bush. They passed a resolution deciding not to name the committees. No one ever heard of a political committee openly naming legislative committees. Their efforts were vain, however, for Bush took his courage to the Senate with him and told the members of that body exactly what' ■he thought of the Idea of making the government of Indiana a oneman government. There were those who said Bush was not a blgr enough man to lead such a fight, but foe.

has shown these friends of the administration that they were wrong and that he, and not Gov. Goodrich, is the president of the Senate. The chief subject of discussion in legislative circles here is the Bush denunciattion and the effect it will have on the assembly. That Bush has his followers, especially in the power grab fight, there is no doubt. There is no doubt that these followers of Bush will make things warm for the Goodrich faction in the assembly. Only ten Republican votes added to the solid Democratic vote in the Senate would be necessary tto defeat the Goodrich scheme. It is altogether probable that the insurgent element will become this large. This element in the Senate believes with Lieut. Gov. Bush that the “spirit of encroachment must result in despotism.” . Bush’s terms were plain and to the point. He also pointed to the absorption of power on the part of the German government and declareu airy scheme to take away the rights of the people to govern to be kaiseristic. “The spirit of encroachment, with natural tendency to centralize and consolidate the powers of all departments in one, must inevitably result in despotism,” be said. The seemingly beneficial results, if any, are only transitory and can in no measure compensate for a breach once imade in the solid walls of our security. Fgr through this breach, the tyrant may enter as well as the benefactor.” ■

GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS

HUft NOT INTttTSX

REMINGTON. (From the Press)

REMINGTON R, R. TIME TABLE No. 318 East bound | 7:24 a. m. No. SSI West bound I 9:22 a. in. No. 340 East bound | 6:16 p. m. No. 319 West bound I 6:16 p. m.

Walter Hicks, of Portland,-Ore-gon, came Saturday for a short visit with relatives. . “Zeke” Hurley of Camp Taylor, is back this week on a sihort furlough. He -is anxious for discharge. 'Edgar Heath, of White Pigeon, Michigan, spent the par.t week with his brothers here, Ellsworth and Otis Heath. D. W. Biddle is attending the state meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insurance companies at Indianapolis this week. " Miss May Winner, of Dalton City, Illinois, came Thursday last for a fortnight’3 visit with Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Watts, of the Shiloh church. Mrs. Doc Milner spent Wednesday with her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, at Rensselaer. Both have been quite poorly, Mr. Wagner having the flu. Ho is feeling better now. J. S. ZimmermanTS' about again after a most severe tussle with the prevailing epidemic. John hdd a hard time of it as dia the other members of his family, but all are doing well now. Mrs. H. J. Bartoo has been at Rensselaer caring for her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Eger, who had an attack of thp flu. She is better at present, nd Mrs. Bartoo herself is recover-

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

I ing from a light attack of the disease which she contracted while there. She is still in Rensselaer. I The family of J. C. Lewis has 1 been very sick) the past week with Liie flu. Mrs. Lewis was very sick j for several days, and her daughter Mary, was also quite elek. Mr. I Lewis’ brother, Abe, has been very '' bad off, but the whole lot are now doing *ell and recovering nicely. Ward was home on a six day furlough, on account of his mother’s illness, but has returned again to Camp Cueter, Michigan.

GOODLAND.

(From the Herald.) A. Petit, one of our aged and highly respected citizens; has been quite low with pneumonia during the past week. Miss Mae Burke has returned to St. Ignatius Academy, Lafayette, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke. | , Susan ThUrston, a trained nurse, Vho came to Goodland just before tfce holidays and who cared for a few cases here, returned to her work in Chicago tl e first of the week. | Wilson Lemaster received a telegram Tuesday morning that his son Clarence had landed In New York and was at Camp Merritt where he would be sent to some other camp to be mustered out. Lawrence Reed arrived fbome Wednesday night, having been mustered out. Lawrence will now devote his time to help feeding the. hungry world, 'having secured a fine farm for the coming season. I Mrs. C. C. Bassett and daughter^ ■ Kathryn and son Eugene are in Indianapolis this week visiting with Captain Clarence C. Bassett who returned Sunday with the 137th F. A. where the men are to be mustered out. The lads of the Wheatfleld high school were defeated at the pavilion last Friday night by the local high school quintet by a score of 21 to 8. The game was free from wrangles and the low temperature of the room kept tup the speed of the lightly dressed lads. William Lods, ene of our prominent citizens, was stricken with apoplexy Tuesday evening and a specialist was called here from Chicago and it was found that a blood clot had formed on the brain and that an operation would be of no avail, and said that the end was near. Ernest Starkweather has purchased the Ernest Howell property on north Iroquois street and has moved in. Alonzo Noland, who has occupied the house for two years, moved into Mrs. Michels' property in t'hefc south part of town., Robert Ormiston moved into the Ormiston property vacated by the Starkweathers. Eva May (Cuthbert) Wilson was born in Logansport August 6, 1873, and djed January 5, 1919, at her home south of Goodland. An operation following an acute attack of appendicitis did not suffice to prolong her life. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Her three sisters, in addition to a large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. George N. Porter Opened up the schools Monday morning and found that she was greatly handicapped. Prof. Winders and Miss Fisher were confined to their homes and Miss Brolyer was called out, owing to being exposed by Miss Fisher, and Tuesday Miss Goetz was ill. About nine pupils were also confined at home. However, Tuesday mornthe schools were closed indefinitely. S'upt. George N. Porter, who left Monday for New York City to report for Y. M. C. A..work, was given a wrist wafeh by the members of Goodland school last Friday afternoon, following a short program given in his honor. Mrs. Porter received word Wednesday that Mr. Porter would sail immediately for overseas and her next c mmunication from him will probably be after he lands “over there.” At the request of our local physicians a meeting was held„Monday night and it &as decided to put the closing ban on indefinitely in order to check the influenza epidemic as much as possible. On Tuesday Health Officer O. H. Mohney put the closing ban in effect. Dr. McCain of Kentland, County Health Officer, appointed O. H. Mohney health officer of Grant township in order that he could handle the situation much better. Raymond Lough Hamilton, son of John and Nellie Hamilton, was born in Goodland March 31.' 1891, and died at 'his late home In this city January 7, 1919, after a week’s illness with influenza-pneumonia. ! February 11, 1916, he was united in marriage to Nellie) Henry, who with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Haam- . ilton, of Indianapolis,>-vtwo sisters, ' Mrs. Hazel Williams, also of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lucy Wilson of ■ Monticello, are left to mourn his ‘ loss, the father having departed • this life in 1906.. » During the past week influenzaL pneumonia has claimed a heavy toll l in this community and has caused a gloom to fall over all. Sunday i Mrs. Wuiiam P. Wilson passed away. - She suffered several days with influ- ■ enza and later an operation for appendicitis was performed, but the death angel soon entered tthe home. Sunday Sylvester Jessie of Wadena ’ passed away of influenza-pneumonia after a short illness. Tuesday morning shortly after midnight, Raymond Hamilton passed away after a short ' siege of influenza-pneumonia, and funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9 o’ clock, conducted by ttev. V. B. Servles, who was assisted at the grave by members of Goodland Lodge No. 445 F. & A. M., of which Raymond was a member. Within a few minutes of the time on Tuesday morning of the death of Raymond Hamilton occurred the death of Guy on Thursday morning. Mr. Henderson contracted influenza shortly after Mr. Hamilton took down with it, and in a short time pneumonia developed, which caused his deqth. Mr. Hen-

deracra hw served as agent at the Panhandle since V. B. Korner re[signed in 1917. By his genial and courteous treatment of the public at large he had ihade mafty friends and H hardly seems possible that me has left our midst. It is sad indeed that a young man should be called, leaving a wife and four little children, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Short funeral services will be held dt the home Saturday morning and at 10 a. m. the funeral cortege will leave Ooodland for Hebron, Ind., where buried will be made.

MKDARYVIMiE.

(From the Journal) Miss Belle Dioklnson went to, Wolcott last Wednesday to care for a sick sister. Lieut. Claude Record is here from Camp Dodge, lowa, on a ten days’ furlough. Ed. Sternberg was down from Chicago this week -looking after his farming interests. Tony Querry received bis discharge from the army an£ came home from Camp Grant Tuesday. J. D. Gettinger left Thursday for Frankfort to see ihis daughter, Mrs, Ola Thomas, who is ill with a second attack of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, father and mother of Mrs. Claude Horner, came Tuesday evening to make an extended visit at tthe Horner home. Mrs. Fred Hasten of Franklin township came home from Benton Harbor, Mich., where she had been for the pas three weeks in a hospital. Mr. James R. Guild and daughter, Mrs. Little, attended the funeral of their cousin, Charles McjDill of Lafayette, on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nicoles left Thursday for Live Oak, Fla,, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr Nicoles owns some land near that place that he expects to look after. Announcement has been received here that Miss Helen Guild, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. 'H I . Guild of Elkhart, Ind., was married on New Year’s day to Ensign Wilbur (Nick) Showalter, of New York City. Mr. Showalter is a kite-balloon man and is connected with the U. S. convoy service. Florin Eggert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert of Cass township, died January 2 1919, of complications following influenza. He was 28 years, .six months and 18 days old. The funeral was held Monday of this week at 2 o’clock at the Lutheran Evangelical church, Rev. Brenion officiating. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Gillam township gave a New Year’s dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. LeFfevre’s fourteenth wedding anniversary. The order of the day was roast goose, roast duck, ice cream, cake, etc. Those present were Mr. and Mr?. B. F. LeFevre, Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Record, Mr. a.td Mrs. J. W. Toyne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker and four boys, Mr and Mrs. Carl Toyne and three children. Carl Toyne cmfwyp vbgkq dren. Will say if anyone leaves Mr. and Mrs. Smith's table hungry it is their own fault.

Calvin Melvin McKinley, son of Joseph S. and Carrie Maddox, was born April 5, 1896, in Jasper county, Indiana, and departed this life at the Base Hospital, Indianapolis, January 4, 1919. at the age of 22 •eight months and 29 days. He spent 'his en. re life in Jasper county until he enlisted in the service of his country) on September 1, 1918. 'He first entered the technical school on Washington street, Indianapolis, and /was transferred to the technical school located in the Deaf and Dumb Institute in that city. He was finally transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison and remained there until his death. Besides a host of friends and numerous relatives, he leaves to mourn his loss a grief-stricken father and mother, four brothers, Charles, Orville, George and Leo; two sisters. Myrtle and Rowena. One baby sister preceded him in death. He was at the technical school at the time of th flu epidemic and helped take care of the patients for five weeks. He suffered a slight attack of it himself but recovered. There were between 400 and 500 cases in the hospital and only three deaths occurred. He suffered an. attack of the measles which was followed by bronchial pneumonia, which culminated in his death. '

fertilizer for sale "Feed your land and your land will feed you.” Get your fertilizer from THOMAS E. REED, he Bells the best. Postojflce, Remington, Ind., phone 79-J. J- 11 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION . Rensselaer, Indiana, November 1, 1918. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between us the tinders! od, Willlain O. Babcock and Albert R. Hopkins, carrying on til© lyuaimoss of buying and selling grain, at Rensselaer and other points in Jasper county, Indiana, under the firm name and style of Babcock & Hopkins, was, on the first day of November, 1918, dist Ived by mutual consent and In the future the business will be carried on by the said William C. Babcock alone, who will pay and discharge all debts, and liabilities and receive ajl moneys payable to the late firm. ALBERT R. HOPKINS, j-15 WILLIAM C. BABCOCK. DIG PUBLIC SALE The undersigned is going to move to another state and will offer at public sale at his present residence, 1 mile south and 1 1-4 miles west of Mt. Ayr, 9 milgs west of Rensselaer, 7 miles east of Morocco and 7 miles northeast of Brookfivcommencing at 10:30 a. ni., oh \ / THURSDAY/ JANUARY 16, 1919, 7 Head of Horses and Mules—

Consisting of i bsr horse S yw old. well broke, wt. about 1260; 1 black horse J years old, doll broke, sound, dt, about iJ6O; 1 black horse mole coming 3 years old; 1 >lack mare ifttile coming 2 years old; 1 black horse male coming yearling. These males are good ones; 1 sorrel gelding 9 years old, wt. 1660; 1 gray mare colt S years old, sound. 12 Head of Cows and Oalvew— Consisting of 1 red cow, fresh Feb. 6, 4 years old; 1 part Jersey jr cow, giving milk, 4 years old; 8 steer calves, 4 yearlings, 4 short yearlings; 1 black heifer coming 2 years old, freqh Feb. 11; 1 red heifer, yearling. 45 Head Big Type Spotted Poland China Hogs—Consisting of 6 sows, wt. 300 to 400; 6 gilts, wt. about 180. These sow* are well marked and bred to a pure-bred spotted boar to fafroiy In March and first half of April. Sows are also pure-bred; 1 boar, pure-bred Spotted Poland, papers furnished, wt. about 400 lbs; 33 head* of shot&s, wt. 40 to 100 "lbs. These shotes will be sold to lots according to size. Farm implements—Consisting of 1 4-inch wagon, with triple bed; 1 spring wagon, nearly new; 1 cutter gear; 1 disc; tongue trucks; 1 grindstone, and other articles not mentioned. Terms—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, with 6 per cent Interest from date if paid when due, if not paid when due 8 per cent from date; 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. WM. JOHNSON. Charles M. Martin, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch served by Willing Workers.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my home, 2% miles south and 2 miles east of Remington, 2% miles south and 4 miles west of Wolcott, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919 the following described property: 4 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 bay mare 6 years old, wt. 1600, in foal; 1 sorrel mare 4 years old, wt. 1250; 1 black horse* 2 years old, wt. 1300; 1 black mare 10 years old, wt. 1100, a good driver and saddler. * 55 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 13 head of milk cows, all will be fresh soon; 9 bead of 2-year-old heifers, in calf; 11 two-year-old steers; 6 yearling steers; 15 yearling heifer calves; 1 9-months-old Polled Durham bull calf. 6 Head of Sheep. 20 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 8 brood sows, 1 black one and 7 white ones; 12 fall pigs. Farm Implements—Consisting of 1 wide tire wagon; 1 two-seated carriage;- 3 cultivators; 1 Tower gopher; 1 Hayes corn planter; 1 Black Hawk corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; 1 weeder, good as new; 1 3-section iron harrow; 1 sulky (plow; 1 feed grinder; 3 sets of work harness; 1 good base burner. Terms of Sale—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over $lO, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest from date; if not paid when due, 8 per cent interest from date of .sale. 3 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. No property to he removed until terms of sale are complied with. JACOB WASNER. Harvey Williams and Ed Wright, Auctioneers. Ellis Jones, Clerk. Lunch by Sip Rascall served on the grounds.

RIG PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale on the old Mizer place one-half mile east of Kniman, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919 8 Head of Horses and Mules— Consisting of 1 team /mules, wt. 2400, coming 10 years old; 1 team mules, wt. 2000, coming 7 and 8 years old; 1 black mare, wt. 1500, coming 9 years old, with foal; 1 brown mare, wt. 1400, coming 7 years old, with foal; 1 sorrel horse, wt. 1000, coming 9 years old; 1 horse, wt. *9OO, conning 10 years old. IS Head of Cattle—Consisting of 6 head of calves coming yearling; 2 head of steers coming 2 years old; 3 head of heifers coming 2 years old, fresh in the spring; 1 co years old, fresh by date of sale; 1 cow 5 years old, giving milk. 4 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 1 Chester White boar; 1 Duroc sow bred to above boar; 2 shoats. 30 Head of Ewes, will lamb in March. 100 bushels of Corn. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 1 8-ft. McCormick binder, good as new; 1 Blackhawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods of wire; 1 gang plow; 2 riding cultivators; 1 3-section wooden harrow; l disc; 1 low wheeled wagon with rack; 1 hay rack; 1 wagon, 3-inch tire, double bed; 1 top buggy; 3 sets double work harness; 1 set single buggy harness; 1 .200-egg Incubator; 1 *6 0-egg incubator; 1 brooder; 1 good kitGhen range; 1 davenport, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms:—l2 months credit given on sums over $lO, notes hearing 6 per cent Interest from date if paid when due; if not so paid, 8 per cent from date. Under. $lO cash in hand; 2 per cent discount for cash on sums over $lO. MRS. GUY C. MEYERS. John F. i Pettet, Auctioneer. % «. W. Marble, Cleik. Hot lunch on ground.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910 y>

FQRSALB _ BOWERS, phone 946-P 1-16 For Sale—Registered Spotted Poland China male hog* wt. about 800 pounds, also a good yoqpg r«*lstered shorthorn buII.—JAMES W. AM.SLER, phone 933-B. j-25 For Sale —A ll)4xl2-ft AxmintoWr rug in good /condition. Reason for selling, It Is too large for room.—MßS. J. W. SAGE, phone 258, Nb. 226 North "Van Rensselaer street. J-18 For Sale or Trade for Live Stock — My Overland touring car, “Model 83,’’ 1916, in good condition, with five tires. Car has not run over 10,000 miles. Price reasonable.—■ GEO. WENRICK, 3% miles north of Goodland, Ind. >-33 For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt 1 and in A-l condition.—THE DEMOCRAT. . Fop Sale—Some very line pure-bred M. B. turkeys, both hens and toms. Some extra good toms. Want to dispose of all except those I will keep for my own use. Call early If you want some of thes# biTds before they are all taken.—> WM. HERSHMAN, Medaryvflle, Ind., R-l. ts For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fu»cf Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die -umbering machines, rubber stamp daters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass Ink erasers, account fll«£, filing cabinets, typewriter papfers, legal blanks, etc. Office Supplies—Rubber stamp deters, ink pads, steel die numbering machines, carbon paper, all kinds "of typewriter papers, secondsheets to onion-skin, both white and colored, etc., etc., at The Democrat office. For Sale—6oo-acre farm 1 mile from Gloster, Miss., nloe slty ot 2,000 population. Farm Is well Improved. Located on Prsntioa highway, a macadam road being built from. McComb to Natchez and which Intersects with the Jacksea highway. Price S3O per acre.— HARVEY DA VISION, phone 2it or 499. *>

For Sale—Some real bargain* la well Improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 162 a., 80 a I also have some exceptional bargain* In improved farms of all sizes fai> ther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499. home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. t* FOR RENT For Rent—My house on Park avenue, electric lights, city water.— MARY JANE HOPKINS. ts LOST Lost—Sunday night, probably some place between Rensselaer. and Remington, crank for Paige oar. Finder please leave at Democrat office. j-18 Lost—Brindle dog, answers to the name of “Sport.” Will pay $6 reward to anyond letting me know where he is.—FRED MONSON, phone 207-R, Monon exchange\ >l6 -WANTED Wanted—Position on farm by married man with small family; ©xperienced. Call Francesyille 121-H or address —H. E. MAXWELL, McCoysburg, Ind., Route 1. j-18 Wanted Wood-choppers to cut cordwood near Rensselaer.— JOHN J. LAWLER. See J. E. Walter, Mgr., phone 337. ts Married Men Wanted—To work on farm in lowa, good wages, steady work year around, furnish good house to live in, milch cow and garden. State age of each in family, also experience in farming in first letter. Address J. W. GROWLY, Emmetsburg, |owa. J-18 Wanted—More farmers to know about, the great land movement In the clover lands of Wisconsin. See me about the next excursion. Office to Wright Bldg., near Washington street bridge. Open evenings. Telephone 418. ELMER GW IN/ ts MISCELLANEOUS Found—New Year’s eve, near Monnett school, tire chain for large car.—ORVILLE HUFF. Owner may ’have same by calling at The Democrat office and paying for this ad. Lost/—December 21, some place in the business section of Rensselaer, a lady’s small black, pocketbook containing between $5 and $6. Finder please call MiRS. W.« H. TODD, plhone 925-D. j-16 Standing Timber—We have dry wood, standing timber, 2 to 8 miles west of Parr. Will sell In patches, any quantity desired.—rJ. J. LAWLER, phone J. E. Walter, Mgr. 337. ts FINANCIAL j Money to Loan. — CHAM. J. DEAN 1 SON, Odd Fellows, Bull din*. Rensselaer. P Mutual Insurance—Fire and UgMi nlng. Also stats cyclone. Inquire of M. I. ADAMS. Phons 58S-L. M 1 Farm Loans—Money to lorn «$ farm property In any sums ■! H SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN.