Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

Personal Sidney t>rew, actor on the legitimate stage and famous as a movie star, died at his home in New York. • • • A man whose merchandising dreams produced many millions died near New York. Frank W. Woolworth, originator of the 5 and 10-cent stores, who was 111 for several months, passed away at his home tn Glen Cove, L. L, at the age of sixty-six years. • • • Peace Notes The responsibility of the German emperor for the war and the means for bringing him to trial by one of th<w allied governments, probably Belgium, have been definitely determined upon by the council of four at Purls, • • • The principle of proportionate representation was adopted as the foun-, datlon for electoral- reforms in the chamber of deputies at Paris, when a motion to that effect was carried by a vote of 235 to 201, • • • "Peace by Easter or bust" Is the current slogan at Paris, meaning that the allies must agree and summon the German delegates by April 20. Two weeks more are required for putting together and revising the eqtire treaty. • • * Foreign A Salonlkl dispatch says Bulgarian troops have been sent to Strumnltza to suppress an uprising of Irrldentist Greeks, • * • Thirty United States submarine chasers left Lisbon for Gibraltar. The Italian steamer Duca Degll Abruzzi sailed from Genoa for New York with 800 military members of the American Red Cross and 500 Italian reservists on board, says a Genoa message received at Paris. • • • The advance guard of the new British relief expedition into northern Russia sailed from Tilbury Tuesday night, the London Star stated. The troops are going to the Archangel front. • * • Storage sheds of the American Red Cross were among the food depots pillaged by armed crowds in Nuremberg, according to dispatches received at Basle. Goods to the value of $175,000 are said to*have been taken from various food depots. • • • .The cable message giving directions for the steamer George* Washington to be sent to France wfts held up in London for two days for "some unaccountable reason,” it was announced in American quarters at Paris. • • • A Berlin dispatch says a “state of war” exists in Nuremberg, northern BaA-aria, according to placards posted there. Parades and demonstrations are forbidden there and the public is forbidden to be on the streets between 11 p. m. and 5 a. m. « * * The Spartacans of Magdeburg, capital of Prussian Saxony, have occupied the railway, telegraph and post offices there, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports. In the attack on the police headquarters a very large pumber of persons are said to have been killed or wounded. j|r ♦ » At a meeting of returned soldiers held in the exhibition grounds at Brisbane, Australia, 10,000 volunteers were enrolled as an army tosfight disloyalty. * * * , Premier Lloyd George is confined to his Paris home with a severe chill. ♦ * * Six hundred Irish-American soldiers arrived at Dublin from Holyhead. It was their first opportunity to visit Ireland during the war. ♦ • ♦ The German national government will not recognize the new soviet republic of Bavaria, a semi-official press bureau message received from Berlin declares. • • • Lieut. Jean Pierre Fontan started on a flight Tuesday to Casablanca, Morocco, from which town he will proceed to Dakar, In the French colony of Senegal, with the intention of attempting a flight across the Atlantic. « • • In disturbances in Delhi in the last few days eight persons were killed and twelve injured, a dispatch from Reuter’s correspondent at the Indian capital says. The city is now quiet. • • • H&'T Landsberg, minister of justice In the) national German government, Was arrested at Magdeburg, the capital Of Prussian Saxony, by members of regiments stationed there, a Magdeburg dispatch reports. General Kleist, In command of the Fourth army, and bis staff also were arrested. • • * The first hospital train conveying Invalid German prisoners from France to Germany by way of Switzerland panted Berne. Three thousand such Germans will, be transported in the •ext four days.

King Albert, returning from a conference with the allied peace delegatee tn Paris, arrived tn Brussels by airplane, according to advices at London. A Warsaw dispatch says 83 bolshevtats were executed at Pinsk, on the eastern frontier of Poland. Saturday, charged with plotting to overpower the weakened garrison and aelse the city. • • • The Ukrainian soviet troops have captured Odessa, according to advices from Kiev, tranamlttcd by wireless from Moscow under date of April 7. • • • The prince of Wales made a flight In an airplane over London. The trip lasted an hour. • • • A Paris dispatch says Thomas Nelson Page has sent his resignation as American ambassador to Italy to President Wilson, but as yet no action has been taken In the matter. • • • On the dispersal of the grand fleet Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty hauled down his flag as commander in chief. All the London newspapers published articles on the historic occasion. • • • Rioting has occurred at Delhi, making necessary Intervention by government tyoops, who charged into the rioting mobs, according to a Bombay dispatch. • • • "There is widespread agitation In Constantinople that If any country be given the mandatory of Turkey it must be the United States," says the Lon don Pall Mall Gazette. A Santiago, Chile, dispatch aayn Lieutenant Cortinez, in a British airplane, flew over the Andes mountains at a height of 18,000 feet Domestic Eighty-two lives was the toll of a storm which swept north Texas, southern Oklahoma and a section of Arkansas, according to reports received at Dallas, Tex. Many points still are Isolated and the number of fatalities may be increased when full details are available, as the tornado swept through thickly settled farming communities, A Chicago special says the United States government was permanently enjoined from fixing telephone rates tn Illinois. Returns received from every section of Michigan, while unofficial, show the state has voted to remain dry. Most of the counties of the state voted three to one against the wine and beer amendment to the constitution.

• • • Vice Admiral William S. Sims, who directed American war-time operations In European waters and who arrived in London two years ago. arrived at New York on the British liner Mauretania. The first of the three navy flying boats entered for the flight across the Atlantic Is scheduled to leave the air station at Rockaway, near New York, April 1. A nonstop flight will be attempted. Deportation of 40 men serving sentence in the federal prison nt Leavenworth, Including 12 of the 37 members of the I. W. W. recently admitted to bail pending rehearing of their cases, is called for in warrants served by an immigration official. • * • The heaviest snowstorm of the season swept over this section, says a Deadwood (S. D.) dispatch. Two and one-half feet of snow had fallen up to noon, tying up train traffic. • • • The vanguard of Admiral Mayo’s fleet arrived nt New York when the destroyers Ammen, Beale, Barrows, Drayton, Paulding and Terry, from southern waters, passed in nt quarantlne. ♦ ♦ * Washington Patients in army hospitals March 31 totaled 56,979. O? these 38,214 have been brought from overseas, the war department at Washington announced. ♦ ♦ * The largest crop of winter wheat ever grown was forecast for this year by the department of agriculture at Washington, basing its estimate on conditions existing April 1. The enormous yield of 837,000,000 bushels was announced. Large numbers of drafted men who have been looking forward to early demobilization are doomed to disappointment. Many are to be kept in service for the full period allowed by law, which is four months after peace has been declared. The war department at Washington desires to keep these men in service until a satisfactory number of enlistments have been obtained under the general staff plan of increasing the regular army, to 500,000-men. • * • A Washington dispatch says 5,000,000 Americans will pay Income taxes this year. , This is nearly two million more than last year. More than 10,000<000 persons will pay federal taxes of all kinds under the collections now being made. On April 1, the war department at Washington announced, the aggregate strength of the American army was 2,055,718, excluding the 17,73 a marines with the expeditionary forces. This total shows a net decrease of 44 per cent from November 11 last.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. KNOCKS OLD OAKEN BUCKET Indiana Health Officer Baye the Avarage Rural Well la Pool of Death and Warne Touriata to Ba Careful. Indianapolis, April IL—The average well, from the stand(M>lnt of tha health officer, is a public scandal* It was declared by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, chief chemist of the Indiana state l>oanl of health and head of the food and drug division, before the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply association in session here. “We lustily sing “The Old Oaken Bucket,’" continued Doctor Barnard, “a mass of sentimental twaddle, which if the facts could be set down In cold figures, would be proven to be responsible for hundreds of cases of typhoid annually. “City folks accustomed to drawing water out of faucets, love to think of the days of their childhood. "Moss-cohered buckets, stone-walled wells, the cool temperature of the water drawn therefrom, have an appeal which breaks down the wall of caution which surrounds their life, and it so happens that many cases of typhoM follow excursions into the country, the place where pure water is supposed to be obtainable everywhere, but Is in fact the place where the thirsty traveler takes his life in one hand while he draws water out of a portioned well with the other." “Is the time no% soon to come in Indiana when the health officer, knowing as he now does, that more than 60 per cent of the surface wells are polluted will take definite, posplve and final steps toward closing them, and compelling the community to use the public water supply of guaranteed purity? ' asked Doctor Barnard. In conclusion the state chemist referred to the precautions taken to safeguard the water supply furnished American soldiers in France, and he said they will qpon their return. It is to be hoped, demand that similar precautions be taken to safeguard their families, at home."

Says Employers Violated Law.

Indianapolis, April 11.—One hundred and sixty-three Indiana employers of labor were charged with noncompllance w’lth the provisions of the workmen's compensation law In affidavits filed in the criminal court here by Charles Adams, prosecuting attorney. The defendants are charged fulling to file notice of their acceptance or rejection of the law, or that they had obtained compensation Insurance. One of the three notices Is required. Among those named in the affidavits are: The American State bank and the American Drug company of East Chicago. .

Phone Property Given Back.

Indianapolis, April 11.—The, process of turning back the property’ of the Central Union Telephone company in Indiana to the company, was started, following an order -Issued by Judge W, W. Thornton in superior cohrt, dismissing the receiver for the company. The action of Judge Thornton followed that of Judge William E. Dever in the superior court of Cook county, Illinois, discharging the receiver for the company in Illinois and similar action by the court of common pleas at Columbus. O.

Says Victim Worked Too Hard.

Laporte, April 11. —Louis Garah, who surrendered to the police following the murder of his brother, Mike, told the police he killed his brother "because he workgd too hard.” Garab, in his confession, said he bought a revolver for the express purpose of killing his brother, went to the farm on which his brother was employed three miles south of here and shot him through the head three times. The murdered man leaves a wife and ten children.

Two Die of Sleeping Sickness.

Indianapolis, April 11. —Two deaths from sleeping sickness have been reported to the local board of health, both victims being colored men and death in each case followed a slight attack of influenza. John Gunn, thirtyfive, one of the victims, was in a state of coma for ten days, while James Pettrie, fifty, was unconscious for only three days. Several other cases of the malady have heen reported to the board of health.

Head of Notre Dame Resigns.

South Bend, April 11.—The resignation of very Rev. Dr. John A. Cavanaugh, C. S. C., president of Notre Dame university since June, 1905, will be officially announced at the university; The resignation will become effective after the general chapter meeting of the congregation of Holy Cross, which will be held at Notre Dame in June. No reason for his resignation was given.

Eugene V. Debs Is.III.

Terre Haute, April if.—Eugene V. Debs, several times candidate for president on the Socialist ticket, who faces ten years’ imprisonment for violation of the espionage act, is at his home here suffering from a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. Relatives who are attending him say his condition is not dangerous.

FARMERS' AID ASKED

VICTORY LOAN BACKED BY AGRI* CULTURAL BODIES. Appeal to Buy Bonds by National Organizations—Also Asked to Assist In Campaign. Washington, April 11.—An appeal to farmers to buy Victory bonds nnd to assist in every way possible In the loan campaign which starts April 21 was Issued today by heads of 85 leading agri cult urn I organizations, state and national, through the loan publicity bureau. "No finer patriotic service was ever rendered," said the appeal addressed to the farmers of America, “than when the formers of America, short of labor, credit nnd farm supplies, still grew the Increased crops without which we could not have won the war. The more that is known about the war, the more gloriously our farmers’ part In It will shine. “The Victory Liberty loan drive begins April 21, and continues until May 1. We appeal to you. farmers of America, to finish what you havf so well begun. Make this loan ns superb n success as the war crops you have raised. See to It that the farmers lead In putting the Victory loan over the top. “Make your participation In the Victory Liberty lonn, both In money nnd service, the measure of your devotion to the great cause of democracy—the democracy for which many of our boys have made the supreme sacrifice. Let your subscription and your effort be both nn offering and the means by which the world may measure the strength of your patriotism and your determination to see to it that the war shall not have been fought In vain.”

BARNEY QUITS CLAIMS COURT

Was Member of House From Wisconsin 1895 to 1903—N0 Reason Given for Resigning. Washington, April 11.—Judge Samuel S. Barney of the United States court of claims hae resigned, effective April 15. He is now at his home in Wisconsin. No reason for his resignation was given. From 1895 to 1903 Judge Barney was a member of the house from the Fifth Wisconsin district. He was appointed in 1906 to the court of claims.

2,000,000 Cartridges to Mexico,

Laredo, Tex., April 11.—Two million rounds of 7-mllllmeter rifle cartridges for the use of the Mexican government forces were taken across to the Mexican side of the border by permission of the American authorities.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc: Chicago, April 10. Open- High- Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. est. Ing. May 1.56%-1.56% 1-58 1.56% 1.56% July 1.50%-1.51 1.52% 1.48% 1.49-1.49% Septl.44%-L45 1.46% 1.43% 1.43% Oats— i May6B-68% .68% .67 .67% July 67 .67% .66% .66% Sept 63% .63% .62% .63 Rye— May 1.68 1.67% 1.67% 1.68 July 1.63 163 1.63 1.64 FLOUR—Per bbl., in jute, 98-lb. sack basis: Barley flour, $7.50; corn flour, $8.20; white rye flour, $8.80; dark rye, $8.30; spring wheat, $12.65; first clear. In jute, $9.50; second clear, $7.00; special brands, $12.65; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, $11.40. These prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY—Choice timothy and No. 1, $32.00© 33.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, $31.00@ 32.00; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; clover, $20.00 @26.00. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, 61%c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 61c; 88-90 score, 59© 60c; second, 83-87 score, 55@58c; centralized, 61%c; ladles, 43@45c; renovated. 49@50c; packing stock, 35@40c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 63%c; prints, 65c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 39@40c; ordinary firsts 38%@38%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 38%@39%c; cases returned, 37%@ 38%c; extra packed in whitewood cases, 45@46c; checks, 35@37c; dirties, 36@37c; storage packed, firsts, 41%@>42c; extras, 42%@42%c. LIVE . POULTRY Turkeys, 32@33c; fowls. 35c; roosters, 24c; spring chickens, 83c; ducks, 31@33c; geese, 23c. • Prices to retail trade in single coop lots, %@lo '* ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 38@40c; fowls, 34@34%c; spring chickens, 33c; roosters, 23@24c; ducks, 34@35c; geese, 22@23c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern, [email protected]; sacked, [email protected]; western, $2.35 @2.40. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $19.00@ 20.25; good to medium steers, [email protected]; medium to good steers, [email protected]; plain to medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime cows, [email protected]; fair to prime heifers, $9.00@ 15 00’ fair to good cows, [email protected]; canbulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Fair to choice light hog's, $19.75@ 20.15; choice light butchers, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs., $20.20 @20.45; heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs., S2O [email protected]; mixed packing,. [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, $»[email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 70 lbs. dockage), $15.00@ 19.00. > SHEEP—Colorado lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, [email protected]; native lambs, sl6 [email protected]; shorn lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; Aethers, good to choice, [email protected]; ewes, fair to choice, slo.oo@ 15.75; feeding lambs, [email protected].

Buffalo, N. Y., April 10. J CATTLE— Receipts, 350; slow. CALVES— Receipts, 700; steady; $6.00@ 19.00. HOGS— Receipts, 1,600; steady; heavy and mixed, [email protected]; yorkers, $20.75© 21.00; light yorkers. [email protected]; pigs, $19.50 @20.00; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $12.00@ 15.00. • SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, -2,400; lambs, slow; wool lambs, [email protected]; clipped lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, $ll.OO @15.00; wethers;' [email protected]; ewes, $5.00@ 12.60: mixed sheep, [email protected].

WILSON IN PLEA TO CALIFORNIANS

Asks That No Anti Japanese Laws Be Enacted by \ Legislature. EMBARRASSMENT AT PARIS President, by Secretary Lansing, Sends Long Cablegram to the Solons—--Buch Action Would Be "Extremely Unfortunate," He Says. Sacramento, Cal.. April 11. —Intro duction of nntl-Japnnese legislation in the California legislature would be “extremely unfortunate at this time.’ said Robert lainslng, secretary of state, in a cablegram to the state senate, received here. The cablegram Is In answer to the cablegram sent to Paris by the senat< asking if discussion in the Caltforrtla legislature of antl-Japanese legislation at this time would embarass the American peace delegates in their deliberations. Rule Barring Japanese Bill. The cablegram was rend when Senator Inman called up the rules report denying him permission to introduce a bill prohibiting Japanese leasing agricultural land In California. The cablegram is as follows: •'Paris, France. April 8. —To the Hon. Joseph A. Beek, Secretary of the Senate of California, Sacramento, Cal.: “Your considerate cablegram in relation to the proposed land legislation in the state of California and in regard to the landing of so-called picture brides has been received. “I wish to express to you on behalf of the president nnd myself our appreciation for your Informing us of the bills which will be introduced in the state senate. In view of the present situation in International affairs here In Paris, it would be particularly unfortunate to have these bills Introduced or pressed at the present time. "Earnest Plea" by President. “There are other problems which would make such action very embarrassing. I sincerely hope you will Inform the senate of this cablegram and the earnest plea on the part of the president That no such legislation as proposed should be Introduced or considered at this time. “Expressing my shanks to you for this opportunity to consider the advisability of legislation affecting our foreign relations, I am, with respect, yours very trulv. ROBERT LANSING.”

YANKS MADE BLIND IN WAR

125 Lose Sight, but Not All Cases Considered Permanent. Washington, April 11.—There were only 125 cases of total blindness nnd fewer than 4,000 amputations in the American forces engaged in the war, It is stated by the bureau of war risk insurance In an announcement concerning the bureau’s activity in supplying crippled soldiers and sailors with artificial limbs and in otherwise •caring for the wounded and disabled. Not even all of the 125 cases of total blindness cited, It is stated, have yet been declared as permanent by the medical officers in charge. Relative to amputations, denial is made, on the authority of Surgeon General Ireland and Col. Charles E. Banks, chief medical officer of the war insurance risk insurance, that there were any cases in which men lost both arms and both legs. '

Try some of our new pound paper, “Thistle Linen,” carried In stock in The Democrat’s fancy stationery department. Envelopes to match -are also carried. No better job work produced in thig section of Indiana .than that turned out by The Democrat.

rj-p-I XT r-rJn [Under this heed noaoes wm be pub Uaned for 1-oent-a-word for the fins Insertion, 1-J-cent-per-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for lees than twentg-fiv* cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may bo—for J* cents. Whore replies are sent in Tb» Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the adver tteer.J _ FOR SALB For Sale—Three good young mares; also timothy seed. —JOSEPH KOSTA, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-l. a-16 I For Sale—Good milch cow 4 years old, calf one week old by side. — O. K. RITCHEY, phone 618. a-12 For Sale—One coming 3-year-old driving mare, been driven a few times.—JOS. TRULLEY, Rensselaer, R-4, phone 945-B. a-12 Seed Corn —I will have some of that good old Reid’s Yellow JDent seed corn, the kind that has raised a good crop every year. Plant only a limited amount of new varieties and be safe. Thia corn is bred up each year, always something doing, $3.00 per bushel. —HENRY PAULUS, phone 938-G. a-30

JLTH RDAY, APRIL 18,

For Bale—A typewriter, in oak case. All la g°°;J condition; |lO takes IL-THE DEMOCRAT. » « For Sale—Some White Plymouth Rock eggs for setting, fl P« r II. —MRS. LAURA SUTTON, Thayer R-l. Al 7 For K«le—Dark (k>rnieb egg" setting. |1 per 11 eggs at house —J. H. HOOVER. 101 Rachael Rensselaer. Phone 478-Oreen. a-L3 For Sale —Span of H-year-old mares, sound, good workers; will guarantee them. Price right—GEO. M. MYERS, phone 840. ts For Rale—White Pekin duck egg* from pure-bred birds at |1 per setting. MRS. GEORGE McELFREBH, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 951-F. ts For Kale—Gasoline coil water heater, for bath room or barber shop. Little used, works perfectly, but tearing, out of bath room left no use for It. Will sen very cheap. —Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and in A-l condition. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—Twin Indian motorcycle in No. 1 condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Also a 1914 Ford touring car.—lnquire of RUSSELL MORTON, at Kuboske’s garage. ts For Sale—Good 10-30 tractor and 3 bottom plows, plowed lees than 20 acres; will sell cheap.—E. P. LANE, phone 537. if For Sale—Good team work moles; 1 sorrel mare, 10 years old, wt. about 1200, good worker; 1 norse 7 years old, wt. about 1100. Cash or time.—JOHN LONERGAN, Surrey, Ind. Tel. 955-F. a-19 For Sale—Some real bargains in improved land, thickly settled community, good soil, no stone, no sand, hills or marshes. Write for particulars.—CHAS. E. BAKER, owner, Greenwood, Wls. m 3 For Sale—live-room house, situated on large lot in Rensselaer, some fruit, good shade. Will sell at bargain If taken at once. Address CHAS. BAKER, Rensselaer, Ind. ts Oak Lumber —WiU have aU kinds of oak lumber for sale. Send in your bills before I commence sawing.—E. P. LANE, phone 537. ts For Sale—24o-a. farm, 160 a. under plow, bal. fair timber, good house and barn. This farm is on mail route, telephone line, and good public roads. For particulars write QHAS. E. BAKER, owner. Greenwood, Wls. _____ ol Typewriters—One brand-new Oliver, with back-up, tabulator, etc., machine never has been used and is a dandy, |4O. One Smith Premier visible No. 10 with back-up, tabulator, etc., recently rebuilt and is all in the pink of condition, s4o. THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—ln The Democrat's Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel «'.ie .umbering machines, rubber stamp daters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass ink erasers, account flies, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc.

For Sale—Some real bargains in 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 sires farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me’ or call phone 246; office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. U For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with batu, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade trees; on corner lot—really two lots each 75x 150 feet, each fronting improved street and improved sweet on side. Splendidly located on best residence street in Rensselaer. Lots alone worth more than entire property can be bought for.—F. E. BABCOCK. ts Typewriters, new and second-hand —The Democrat has a new supply of typewriters on hand now la its office supply and fancy stationery department, including the following: Oliver No. 9, brand-new, and the latest machine made by the Oliver people, $57, the regular Oliver price, which was advanced $8 Jan. 1, 1919. Will sell this model machines on payments of $3 down and $3 per month until paid for to responsible parties, giving the regular free trial before paying one penny. Oliver No. 5, rebuilt, almost like new, with back-up, tabulator, ete., S4O. Smith Premier No. 10, two-color ribbon, tabulator, back-up, practically rebuilt and In A-l condition, S4O. Brand-new ribbons are supplied on all second-hand machines. Call In and see these bargains Ln standard make machines.—THE DEMOCRAT. WANTED Wanted—Girl for general house-' work; good Wages.—PHONE 452White. / al 6 FOUND Found—Crank to automobile. Call i at Democrat office. ts FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to' SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ts