Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

Parson al The will of 11. J. ileinz, the millionaire pickle maker, filed at Pittsburgh, |Pa., disposes of $4,000,000. *• • • Mrs. Thomas J. Preston of Princeton, N. J., widow of Grover Cleveland, (former president, was elected first vicepresident of the Jfc’ew Jersey association opposed to suffrage for women at the annual meeting of that organtz<tlon here. i»• » • U. S. —Teutonic War News Orders were issued to the American military police In Coblens and Treves and to patrols throughout the area of •occupation to tear down Immediately any political posters should they appear. The soldiers also were cautioned to prevent any meetings of political character. • • • • Peace Notes ; The president of China has notified She Chinese delegation at Paris that It s authorized to sign the peace treaty iwith reservation concerning the disposition of Shantung. • • • The French government at Paris has tecelved from the German peace delegation the assurance that It will ask no further extension of time for consideration of the peace terms. The extension granted last week expires Tuesday. • • • Washington

Highly favorable conditions and an outlook for excellent business were [reported at Washington by Director General Hines of the railroad admin'istratlon after an extensive trip through the West. • • • Refusal of the house rules committee at Washington to act immediately on a request that privileged status be given the proposed repeal of the daylight saving law delayed consideration of the proposal in the house. • • • Rapid completion of the navy’s 1916 building program was urged by the general board in a communication presented to the house naval committee at Washington by Secretary Daniels. Plans of the leaders of the bouse at Washington for Investigations of war expenditures of the war department took definite form when Representative Graham of Illinois prepared a resolution providing for the appointment by the speaker of a special committee of 15 members to conduct such an inquiry. • * • Authorization of construction of more capital ships than were included in the navy’s 1918 building program was declared by Secretary Daniels to be “inadvisable,” while testifying before the house naval affairs committee at Washington. The secretary said since the United States had initiated the league of nations it should show its “confidence in that covenant” by not authorizing at this time the ten battleships and ten scout cruisers proposed several months ago by the navy department. • * • Payments of past due and current allotments to families of soldiers and sailors and dependents of Civil war veterans will be made by the war risk insurance bureau at Washington without waiting for the formal signing of the urgent deficiency bill by President Wilson.

• • ♦ Total subscriptions to the Victory Liberty loan were announced by the treasury at Washington as $5,249,908,300, an oversubscription of nearly $750,000,000. • » • Withdrawal of the American forces from Archangel is actually under way, according to cable advices to the war department at Washington, which stated that members of the Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth infantry were awaiting evacuation. • • • Foreign A Christiania dispatch says the Norwegian government has issued a decree prohibiting the publication of newspapers on Sundays and holidays. * • * The Polish diet, according to a report from Warsaw, has unanimously adopted the principle of autonomy for eastern Galicia, a province whose population is half Polish and half Ruthen- • ian. •♦ * I British and American marines have been landed at the Baltic port of Danzig, according to a dispatch received at Paris from Warsaw. A powerful fleet, it Is added, will be anchored off the harbor there. • • * Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve, who reached London after being rescued in midocean, were received by King George who bestowed on them the* Insignia of the air force cross. They are the first actual recipients of this order.

The crew of the American airplane NO-4, which made the first transatlantic aerial passage, landing at Lisbon from the Azores, has been decorated with the grand cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword, says a London dispatch. •. • • A Geneva dispatch says airplane mall service has been established between Paris and Geneva. • • • Drabek, a Chicago boxer, was killed at Le Mans, France, in a match with Crldwelle, a Frenchman, the result of c blow over the heart. • • • A London dispatch says wreaths were placed Memorial day on the graves of all American soldiers, sailors and marines who died tn Great Britain. There were nearly 3,000 deaths among the Americans at hospitals and camps In the British isles. • • • A Peking dispatch say’s an agreement has been signed between the Marconi Telegraph company and the Chinese government for the formation of a Chinese national wireless telegraph company. • • • Disorder marked the outbreak of a general strike at Lima, Peru, mobs attacking the offices of several large firms with stones. Troops and gendarmes were called out and are now In control. • • • Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, it is understood at Paris, is considering favorably a proposal from the American peace delegation that he visit America this year. • • • • A Casablanca dispatch says the French troops have Inflicted a serious defeat on Sherlf Gef Rauman In the region of Tamelett, southern Morocco. The Moroccan chief retreated- • • * ~A London dispatch says Harry Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Grieve, who started May 18 on a transAtlantic air flight from Newfoundland to Ireland, were rescued in mldpcean by the Danish steamer Mary’, bound for Horsens, Denmark. Waterpump trouble compelled them to alight on the sea. They were In the water about an hour. • • •

Domestic Returned soldiers In “pleasing numbers" are co-operating with the federal government to reorganize Its postal service In the Winnipeg district, it was announced at the Winnipeg post office. • • • A Dawson (Y. T.) dispatch says the Yukon legislature has extended the franchise to women In all territorial elections on full equality with men and has asked the Canadian federal government to grant simjlar rights. •. • • Two native Americans and 44 men of Mexican birth, hut citizens of the United States by naturalization, pleaded guilty at Corpus Christi, Tex., to violating the selective service act and were given sentences. • • • The Atlantic ocean has been crossed for the first time in history in an aerial passage, the American navy winning the honor. The American naval seaplane NC-4 accomplished the feat by winging Its way to Lisbon, Portugal, from the Azores, whence it had flownfrom Newfoundland. The flight of approximately 780 miles was made by Lieut. Com. Albert C. Read and his crew of five In 9 hours and 44 minutes. * • * The transport Europa arrived at New York from Marseilles with 15 officers and 1,000 men representing the Three Hundred and Ninth machine gun battalion and the First army headquarters troop.

• • • The Wall street district of New York was the scene of a $25,000 holdup and robbery when Denis Forest, an eighteen-year-old bank messenger, wa attacked and beaten as he was entering a Pine street building. • * * Wiley Glover, self-styled “king of Jefferson county moonshiners,” Is dead and L. M. Felton, his alleged assistant, Is In the county jail as a result of a pitched battle with deputy sheriffs near Sayre, Ala. * • • The American relief administration at New York received for the Jugoslav relief a check for SIOO,OOO, representing a gift of the United States Steel corporation for relief work In Serbia and the Jugo-Slav states. • • • Five children of Alfred Duperron, a farmer living near Sherbrooke, Que., were burned to death and a sixth child is In a serious condition, the result of a fire which broke out while the Duperrons were away. • • • Without the slightest disorder, the Overland, Auto-Lite and Bock Bearing plants at Toledo, 0., idle since May 6 on account of the strike of 20,000 employees, reopened Monday. About 6,000 men resumed their places. • • • Wholesale 'coffee roasters at New Orleans, supplying retail grocers, announced an advance of two cents a pound on parched and ground coffee sold In cans. * • ♦. The form of collective bargaining Submitted by the central strike committee as the basis for settling the strike was rejected by the Winnipeg citizens’ committee. * • ♦ J. Lynch, slayer of Sheriff John Harlow and Harlow’s son March 8, was hanged by a mob at,La Mar, Mo.

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. YOUTH NEARLY KILLS WOMAN Carl Smith of Corwieravllle Hits Mr®. Elsie Ray With Auto Crank— Charge* Victim Promised to Marry Him. Connersville, May 30. —Mrs. Elsie Ray, thirty-one years old, mother.of two children, twice married ami twice divorced, daughter of one of Fayette county’s well-known families. Is In Memorial hospital here, probably fatally wounded, and £url Smith, son of Harry Smith, former superintendent of the county infirmary, Is held In Jail without bond, as a result of an attack upon the life of Mrs. Ray at the children's playground. The boy, said to have been temporarily demented, according to witnesses, slipped up behind Mrs. Ray as she was walking across the playground, and With an automobile crank dealt her throe violent blows over the head, felling her. She Is suffering from a deep scalp wound and other injuries. Young Smith, it was said. In the local Jail, told his mother that he had obtained Mrs. Ray's consent to marry her and that she had afterward Jilted him. He had accompanied her to the playground. The two had been seen together frequently, since Mrs. Ray received a divorce from her husband, Walter Ray, two months ago. Juvenile authorities have placed no charge against young Smith, pending the outcome of Mrs. Ray’s injuries.

Must Pay Full Price to Farmer.

Indianapolis, May 80.—Owners of grain elevators In Indiana, who have failed to pay farmers the full price for their wheat, in accordance with the fair price schedule, will be compelled to make restitution to the farmers or surrender their licenses. This announcement Is made by Stanley Wyckoff, official representative of the United States Grain corporation for Indiana, acting on instructions received from the grain corporation. Mr. Wyckoff said an Investigation had been started and will be continued through every county agriculture agent In the state to check up with farmers to determine whether or pot they have received the government wheat price. The government price is $2.08 for No. 2 red, and *52.11 for No. 1 red, delivered at primary points.

Mother of Will H. Hays Dies.

Sullivan, May 30. —Mrs. Mary 0. Hays, sixty years old, widow df John T. Hays, who died tn this city April 10 last, expired here at her home of cancer of the stomach. She had been ill many weeks and had taken no nourishment for the last three weeks. She was the daughter of William H. Caln. She was married Mr. Hays at Carlisle in 187 G. -Mrs. Hays was a member of the Presbyterian'church here, the Woman’s club and the Order of Eastern Star. She le survived by two sons, Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, and Hinkle C. Hays of this city; two daughters, Miss Martha Hays of tfiis city, and Mrs. Bertie Brake of Farmersburg.

Wounded Girl to Recover.

Huntington, May 80. —Shot with a charge from a 20-gauge shotgun In the right leg between her hip and the knee and now’ suffering from an eght-lnch wound, three inches deep, Miss Edith Short, sixteen years old, a telephone operator of this city, is on the road to recovery, the surgeons believe. Miss Short was shot by her father, Boyd Short, who declared that he was cleaning the gun and accidentally discharged the weapon. Her father is held in the County jail here, pending a thorough investigation by Prosecuting Attorney A. H. Sapp.

Smoke Reveals Woman’s Death.

Lafayette, May 30. —Smoke Issuing from the basement window of Mrs. Frederika Muller’s home in South Sixth street led to the finding of her body. She had died suddenly while washing clothes in the basement of her home. On a gas stove was a boiler which had gone dry and the heat had set fire to the clothing. Neighbors smelled burning cloth and then saw the smoke. They Investigated and found the woman dead. She was eighty years old and lived alone. Four children survive.

Indiana Leads In Thrift.

Indianapolis, May 80. —Indiana leads other states of the Seventh federal reserve district i* thrift, according to word received from the district headquarters in Chicago, by Robert E. Springsteen, state director of the Indiana War Savings committee. It was stated that Indiana has $1.07 per capita Invested in War Savings stamps. Amounts per capita Invested by other states in the district are: lowa, 78 cents; Illinois, 72 cents; Wisconsin, 64 cents, and Michigan, 53 cents.

“Uncle Jack,” Aged 101, Flies.

Wabash, May 30. —“Great,” remarked “Uncle Jack” Higgins, one hundred and one years old, alighting from an airplane here. Higgins claims the distinction of being the oldest man In the world to take an air ride. A sailor for 25 years, he has visited all countries and It has been his ambition to fly once. Pilot Bricker, “Uncle Jack” says, is a great flyer. A great crowd saw the fight. Higgins said the trip made hfm hungry. >■ ... MBuu

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

GETS GERMAN REPLY

COUNCIL OF FOUR TAKES UP ENEMY PROPOSALS. Huns May Get Two Daye to Accept— Alllee Recent Berlin's Publication of Anewer. Paris, May 80.—Copies of the German counter-proposals were delivered to members of the peace conference. The big four began consideration of the document immediately and experts were called In to aid In formulating the allied reply which, it is expected, will be handed to the German delegates In the next few days. The reply, it is understood, will contain several Important modifications of the original terms, but will close the door to further negotiations and set a definite time limit for acceptance. This period may not be longer than 48 hours. Strong resentment is felt by the allied commissioners at the discourteous action of the Germans in making the connter-proposals public before copies had been received by the conference. The counterproposals by the German delegation at Versailles were delivered to the French authorities in Installments. The reply is written in German and bears the caption: “Observations of the German delegation on the conditions of peace.” The document, covering 108 typewritten pages, was delivered at the eleventh hour. A cursory examination of the German text, it is said, bears out unofficial statements from Berlin and Versailles as to the enemy’s stand on various sectibns of the allied terms. The chief contention, It is understood, is that a neutral or mixed commission Should pass on and decide many of the larger Issues.

YANKEES TO LEAVE RUSSIA

Americans Relieved by British Volunteers—Will Be Homeward Bound Within a Week. Archangel, May 30. —The American cruiser Des Moines arrived with transports bringing new British volunteer army units to relieve the American and other troops who have been fighting since last August. Rear Admiral McCully, commander of the American naval forces In Russian waters, Is on board the Des Moines. The gunboat Tankton is expected to follow the Des Moines here within a few days. The ships on which the new forces arrived will transport the first unit of American Infantry, which it is expected will be homeward bound within a week.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, May 30. Open- High- LoW- ClosCorn— Ing. est. est. Ing. May 1.76 1.76% 1.73 1.74% July 1.64 -1.64% 1.65% 1.63 1.65 Sept 1.55%-1.56 1.57% 1.55 1.56% OatsMay ..... .68% .69% .63% .69% July 67%-67% .68 .66% .67% Sept 64 .65% .63% .66% RyeMay I. 1.49% July 1.52% 1.49% 1.50% Aug 1.49 1.45 1.47% FLOUR—Per bbl., In jute, 98-lb. sack basis: Barley flour, 59.00; corn flour, $8.70; white rye flour, $8.75; dark rye, $8.75; spring Wheat, $12.35; first clear, in jute, $10.00; second dear, $7.00; special brands, $18.00; hard winter, $12.00012.25; soft winter, $12.50, These prices apply to car lota except for special brands. HAY-Choice timothy and No. 1, $35,000 36.00; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, $34.00035.00; No. 8 timothy, $82.00033.00; No. 3, $27.00081.00; clover, $20.00 @30.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 92 score, 56c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 soore, 55%c; BQ-90 score, 53065 c; seconds, 83-87 score, 50@52%c; centralized, 56c; ladles, 48@490; renovated. 52c; packing stock, 40@44c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 68c; prints, 59%0. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 42@43c; ordinary firsts, 40@41%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 42@43c; cases returned, 41042 c; extras, packed in Whitewood cases, 470 48c; checks, )8@38%c; dirties, 88%@390; storage packed firsts, 43%@43%c; extras, 43%@44c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 32@330; fowls, 34c; roosters, 20c; broilers, 1% to 2Ib. average, 50052 c; ducks, 320; geese, 20c. Ptices to retail trade, single coop lots, %@lc higher. ICE© POULTRY Turkey, 38@40c; fowls, 34@34%c; roosters, 20@21c; ducks, 33c; geese, 22023 c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern, $1.9602.05; sacked, [email protected]; western russets, $2.00. NEW POTATOES—Per bbl., [email protected]. QATTLE—Prime steers, $17.00018.00; good to choice stee?s, [email protected]; medium to good steers, $12.60015.00; plain to medium steers, $11.00012.50; yearlings, fair to choice, $18.00017.28; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; gdod to prime cows, SIO,OOO 14.00; fair to prime heifers, $10.00015.00', fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, $6.0007.00; cutters, $7.3008.25; bologna bulls, $9.26010.00: butcher bulls, $10.50013.50; veal cafres, $15W16.50. HOGS— Fair to choice light hogs, $19,80© 20.50: choice to light butchers, $20,26020.60; medium weight butchers, 240-270 lbs., $20.40 @20.70; heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs., [email protected]); mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, $19.96020.10; rough packing, $19.50019.95; pigs, fair to goqd, $16.75@ IftOO; stags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage), $16.00019.50. SHEEP—WooI Colorado lambs, $17.50@ 18.75; western lambs, $17.00018.60; native lambs, [email protected]; shorn lambs, $13,000 15.78; spring lambs, $18.00019.50; yearling*, $11.00013.25; clipped ewes, fair to choice, $7.00011.00; clipped wethers, $9.00012.00. Buffalo, N. Y., May 29. CATTLE— Receipts, 800; slow and easier. CALVES—Receipts, 450; active and 50c higher; [email protected]. HOGS—Receipts, 1,300; active; 10@15c higher; heavy, mixed and yotkers, $21.25; a few $21.30; light yorkefs, $20.25020.50; pigs, $20.26; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $12.00015.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 800; active; lambs 75c higher, others 500 higher; lambs, $8.00016.25; yearlings, SIO,OOO 13.00; wethers, $11.50012.00; ewes, $6,000, 11.00; mixed sheep, $11.00011.50.

VILLA SETS UP NEW REPUBLIC

Parral Is Seat of Government, and Felipe Angeles Proclaimed President LARGE ARMY BEHIND MOVE New Execute Recently Served as Inspector of American Ammunition for French Government —Villa Is War Secretary. Dallas, Tex., May 30.—Vlllistas have established a seat of government at Parral and have proclaimed Felipe Angeles provisional president of Mexico, according, to a manifesto received from Angeles by Dnrlo W. Silva, former colonel In Villa’s army. General Angeles, who was artillery expert for Villa In the early days of the revolution and who more recently served as an inspector of American ammunition for the French government has been named president, with Francisco Villa minister of war. Villa' la at Parral, at the head of a large army. - Colonel Silva, who has been living In Dallas as a refugee until conditions would permit his return to Mexico, said the rqyolutlonary chiefs from 14 Mexican states signed the manifesto, with several hundred leading citizens of northern Mexico. To Protect Americans.

The manifesto declares all foreigners will be fully protected and Americans will be given their rights, regardless of their previous affiliations In Mexico. The death penalty has been abolished for all crimes except treason and murder, and guarantees are given for the protection of life and prvate property. The constitution of 1857 will be re-established, according to the manfesto. Colonel Silva said Villa will be commander In chief of the armies of the new government, and plans are being made to capture Torreon, Chihuahua City and Juarez. President Angeles, according to advices from the border, Is issuing passports and the new government Is said to be gaining adherents. The provisional government was launched at Parral May 17, soon after Villa succeeded In defeating Oarranzlstas In engagements around Jiminez. Carranza Sends Army. Carranza followers here and at El Paso said a large federal army is being sent to Parral to engage the Vlllistas, and that sensational developments might be looked for within the next 30 days. These troops, it was understood, are under the direction of General Obregon. Silva claimed if> have information that Obregon will never lead an army against Villa in northern Mexico. Chihuahua Surrounded.

Juarez, May 30. —Persistent reports that General Villa and General Angeles have surrounded Chihuahua City and have cut off the market supplies there are denied by Mexican authorities here. They admit, however, that no trains will be run between Juarez and Chlhuaht* City. Concentration of Mexican federal forces at Juarez continued with the arrival ffom Villa Ahumada of 200 troops of the Forty-fourth regular cavalry, commanded by Colonel Cedallos. The telegraph and telephone lines to Chihuahua City, officials say, are still up, but they are barred from receiving commercial messages.

AGREED. He's getting SIO,OOO a year, and isn’t worth it. No man is. I quite agree with you. I’m getting S2O a week, too.

You can still buy a good rub-ber-tipped lead pencil for a nickel In The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department.

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FOR SALK

v For Sale—A velvet rjig, 9x12, in good condition.—MAßEL NOWELS, phone 315. ts

WHY SHE GOES Hubby—ls you don’t like her, why do you always accept her .dinner invitations? Wifey—l like to go and find fault with everything she does.

SATURDAY. MAY'S!,

For Sale—• One Ford touring erf, in good condition. Will sell reasonable —PJiONE 107 or 130. ts ■ - - ■ —v — For Sale —Unimproved 120 acres, Juneau county, Wls.; will make a good farm.—J. A. TUNE, Murphysboro, 111. JLI For Sale—A second-hand Overland car in good condition, all new tires and one epare tire in rear; fully equipped with starter and generator. A good value for right person . —KUBOSKE & WALTERS. ts For Sale—Buick auto; combination cultivator; mowing machine; Indian Squaw seed corn, will ripen In 80 days of seasonable weather. — JOSEPH KOSTA, R-l, Fair Oaks, Ind., Phone 92-D, Mt. Ayr. ts For Sale—Buckwheat seed, recleaned.—FßANK STOVER, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-2, phone 910-E. ts For Sale—Some second-hand Fords, In good shape.—M. J. KUBOSKB’S Garage. tt For Sale—Heavy wagon gear, for sale or trade; one complete steel windmill new, never been used; apassenger Cadillac automobile, In first-class running order. Will take stock of any kind In trade.—CALL 931-M. m3l For Sale—At Fair Oaks, Ind., on 2 H lots, a good, well-built house, has four rooms and large pantry In rear kitchen, good well, chicken park, grape arbor, good garden spot and a few young fruit trees. Only >SOO.—HERBERT L. BOZELL. JLO For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and In A-l condition.—THE DEMOCRAT.-

For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel lie umber ling machines, rubber stamp deters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter rlbbens for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass ink erasers, account files, filing cabinets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. For Sale—Good 10-20 tractor and 3 bottom plows, plowed less than 20 acres; will sell cheap.—E. P. LANE, phone 537. ts For Sale—■Gasoline coil water heater, for bath room or barber shop. Little used, works perfectly, but tearing out of bath room left no use for IL Will sell very cheap. —Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale, cash or payments—Several rebuilt typewriters, 3 Olivers, Nos. 3 and 5, 2 Smith Premier No. 10, etc.; also brand-new Oliver No. 9. Rebuilt machine A are in splendid condition and wttt* do just as good work as brandnew machines and you can buy one of these for one-half to less than' one-half the price of a new machine. Easy monthly payments. If desired, to responsible parties.— THE DEMOCRAT’S FANCY STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY DEPT. ts For Sale—Everything in the floral line. Cut flowers, potted plants, floral designs of all kinds. Potted tomato plants and all other kinds of vegetable plants, all greenhouse grown.—OSBORNE GREENHOUSE, 502 Merritt St. Phone 439. ts

Oak Lumber—Will have all kinds of oak lumber for sale. Send In your bills before I commence dawlug.—E. P. LANE, phone 537. ts Seed Corn —Are you In a corn club? If you have plenty of muck ground and sandhills, certainly not But you can beat anybody and raise a bumper crop by taking seed corn from a high-yielding and of poor soil. Per bushel $2.25. — JOHN EILTS, Rensselaer, R-2, phone 926-R. ts 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 493, Home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. tl For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with bath, 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 street 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 FOUND Found —Auto crank with wood 'handle. Call at Democrat office. Found—lndiana automobile license plates for 1919, No. 89259 and No. 226563. Owners may have same by calling at The Democrat office and paying for advertising, ts LOST Estrayed—From my barn near Goodland, last Monday night, a strawberry roan 4-year-old gelding. Phone any information to A C. HARRINGTON, Goodland, Ind. J 4 Lost—Near slough bridge, south of Rensselaer, 3ox 3 % Goodrich Safety tire on Ford rear wheel, with broken axle shaft. Return to MAIN Garage, ‘MBest 4n Rensselaer.” J 3, Lost—Wrench for gasoline tank off auto; thin, flat, steel wrench. 4 *] Finder please leave at Democrat J office. q FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan oa farm property in any sums up te SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN A SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ft