Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Important News Events of the World Summarized

Personal Former United States Senator John O. Spooner of Wisconsin died at hit home In New York. Sixteen years ago John Colt Spooner relinquished the position with which the legislators of his former state had thrice hon ored him and retired in 1907. He was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind., January 0, 1843. • • • On a green hillside in Fentress county, Tennessee, Sergt. Alvin C. York, hero of the Argonne drive, wedded Miss Oracle Williams of Pall Mall. Tenn. Oov. Albert H. Roberts performed tlie ceremony. • • • Washington The responsibility for the “leak” of the peace treaty from Paris to Wall street has been definitely traced to Thomas W. Lamont, a member of the commission on reparations of the peace conference by appointment bj President Wilson and a member oi the firm of J. P. Morgan & 00. It was Mr. Lamont who gave a copy of the treaty to Henry P. Davison of the same firm in Paris May 0. The copy was brought to New York by Mr. Davison and given to former Senator Ellhu R<sot, who showed it to Senator Lodge. » ' • • Victor L. Berger, representativeelect from the Fifth Wisconsin district, challenged, though (jpunsql, the right of the house of representatives in Washington or of its committees to deprive him of his seat. I • ♦ A board of officers has been appointed by Secretary Baker to select a site in the vicinity of San Francisco for a combined laud and water coast de--fense air station. • • • Maintenance of the government guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel to the wheat producer is absolutely needed to care for world wants, it was asserted in New York by Julius Barnes, United States wheat director, presiding at a conference of 250 representatives of the grain industries. • • • By a vote of 805 to 4 the house of representatives at Washington passed and sent to the senate the bill authorizing $750,000,000 for use of the railroad administration in operating the government controlled lines. • • • The United States senate, without a record vote, passed the Kellogg bill for repeal of the law authorizing government control and operation of telegraph, telephone and cable wires. • • •

Representative Dyer of Missouri (Rep.), by cable from Washington requested President Wilson to issue a proclamation declaring the war ended and demobilization completed to prevent wartime prohibition from going into effect, so far as it pertains to beer and light wine. * * * Senator Borah and his supporters, after a five-hour fight, forced a copy of the peace treaty into the public record of the United States senate after many attempts to prevent its publication had been beaten on record votes. According to his information. Senator Borah said he had reason to believe the bankers had knowledge of the treaty contents for at least ten days past. * • • A wheat production of 1,230,000,000 bushels this year, combining the winter wheat and spring wheat crops, was forecast by the department of agriculture from the condition of the crop June 1. Winter wheat production la forecast at 893,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat production is forecast at 343,000,000 bushels. Based on $2.20 per bushel at Chicago, the wheat crop Is worth $2,793,000,000. * • •

Foreign The palace of the Yildiz kiosk In Constantinople, Inhabited by the sultan, was destroyed by fire. * • * As a result of the NC-4’s successful trans-Atlantic flight President Wilson has appointed a commission to visit England and make an investigation with a view to establishing an American air force, separate from the army or navy, It was learned in London. • *. * Dora Charlton, aged twenty-four, an alleged spy who traveled on a false American passport, committed suicide In Turin when she was arrested. v • * • Bela Kun, the Hungarian communist foreign minister, in reply to a message from Premier Clemenceau, according to a London dispatch, agrees to stop hostilities with the Czechoslovaks. • • * Riot and violence tore loose on the streets of Winnipeg, Man. For three hours the strikers fought a pitched battle \Vlth the special constabulary in the heart of the city. Sergt. Frederick George Coppins, winner of the Vie torla cross In the great war, was sc maltreated that he may die.

The British admiralty announced In London that a British submarine operating in the Bultic sea has been missing since June 4 and is presumed to have been lost with all hands. • • • Information was received in.official quarters at Brownsville that 75 persons were killed in the Mexican city of Monterey in fighting that started early Monday morning after the election Sunday, • • • Private Patrick Sheridan, an American soldier, is dead at Coblenz, Germany, from a wound inflicted by a German police sergeant at Ehrenbrelt* stein. The German, who had been drinking, Jostled the American soldier. The American struck him on the Jaw. • • • President Wilson told representatives of Irish societies In America that he would do what he could unofficially to bring the Irish question to the attention of the other peace commissioners. Announcement to this effect was made by Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, representatives of the Irish* Americans, after a conference with the president in ParlA. 0 0 0 Bolshevik forces recaptured Ufa, recently taken by troops of Admiral Kolchuk, nfter three days of sanguinary fighting, a Russian wireless dispatch received in London rends. 0 0 0 It was learned in Paris that the Berlin government is sending photographically reproduced <joples of the peace treaty to every ljnlted States senator and representative. o*o

Premier Orlando of Italy caused another hitch In the peace negotiations when he again informed the big four at Paris that Italy would refuse any suggestions for a compromise on the counter-territorial claims affecting the Adriatic littoral. He declared that Italy would “stand pat” on the pact of London. • • * The signing of an armtstlce by the Austrians and Jugoslavs is reported in advices reaching Geneva, Switzerland. • • • Payment to the allies of indemnity of 100.000,000,000 marks gold ($25,000,000,000) has been approved by the German cabinet. This announcement was made In Berlin by Dr. Demberg, minister of flnunce, who added that part of the indemnity will be paid in the form of raw products and that the former German provinces should be called upon to pay their share pro rata. • • • The peace terms presented to Austria are Impossible and mean the death of the country by starvation, President .Seitz said in his address opening the extraordinary session of the national assembly at Vienna. • • • DomestU Organized labor went on record against wartime" -prohibition and’ in favor of the exemption of 2% per cent beer from both the wartime prohibition act and the federal prohibition amendment, irra resolution adopted by the American Federation of Labor at Atlantic City, N. J. The resolution was carried by n vote of 20,475 to 4,005. * * * The steamship Graf Waldersee was rammed 100 miles off Sandy Hook and is in a sinking condition. Several United States army ofiicers and the crew were transferred to the steamer Putrl-. cln, according to a wireless message received in New York. a* * *

Illinois was first to ratify the national suffrage amendment. At Springfield, after passage by the house, the senate voted favorably at 10:48 a. m., Tuesday. At Madison notice of passage by the Wisconsin legislature was given by the lieutenant governor at 11:52 a. m. The Michigan legislature ratified the amendment late in the afternoon. • * * Return to Germany of anout 2,000 former ofllcers and sailors taken from German vessels when the United States seized enemy shipping at the outbreak of the war will begin about July 1. Those to be released now are being held at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe. * * • Department of justice officials In Detroit, working under the direction of Arthur L. Barkey, chief of the bureau, have nipped an alleged plot to defraud the government out of $30,000,000 worth of ammunition supplies which were to be disposed of abroad, presumably to the militaristic group In Germany. Secret Indictments charging conspiracy have been returned by the United States grand jury. • * * Two men were killed and five Injured when a Waterloo (la.) Rock Island train from Minneapolis for Chicago and St Louis, struck three horses at a cattle guard north of the switch at Washburn, la. •• * x Oscar Brlcker, thirty years old of Wabash, Ind., a civilian flyer, was burned to death at Hannibal, Mo., when his -airplane fell out of control and crashed In a street, bursting Into flames. * * • Tyranny, whether It be In the political or industrial life of the nation, will not be tolerated by organized labor, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, told delegates at the opening of. the thirtyninth ■ session of the organization at Atlantic City, N. J.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

RAIL WIRE MEN TO AID STRIKE

80,000 Will Stop Handling Commercial Messages for Telegraph Companies. WILL TIE UP WALL STREET Operators in Brokerage Offices to Voto on Joining Walkout—lß,ooo Men Now Out —Complete Tieup Promised Next Week. Chicago, June 18.—S. J. Konenkamp. director of the nation-wide strike of the commercial telegraphers, received word at union headquarters that 80,000 railroad operators had been instructed to discontinue the handling of business of the Western Lnlon and Postal Telegraph companies. This persistent rumor had run through union circles during the morning, and was later verified by a telegram from E. J. Manlon, president of the Railroad Telegraphers at St. Louis. This order will become effective after 0 a. m. Saturday. Members of the order were directed to remain at their posts and perform their railroad duties as usual. Lies With Brokerage Men. The success of the strike was said to lie In the decision of the brokerage telegraphers of the Western division. There are 1,400 of these brokerage offices and the tying up of these will tie up Wall street business, the strikers say. F. A. Davis, president of the Western brokerage division of Commercial Telegraphers, said: “Every brokerage office in th# > United States will probably be closed by next Monday. Our union wlji hold-a meeting Friday night, at which a referendum vote will be taken from the 350 members to decide whether or not we will go out on strike with the commercial telegraphers. “Within 24 hours the eastern branch of our union will meet in New York city to pass their referendum vote. Claim 18,000 Already Are Out. From the camp of the union men also came the announcement that 000 men were out in Chicago and 18,000 throughout the nation. It was asserted that this number would increase day by day, and would reach 60,000 by Monday. The telegraphers will at this time be Joined by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which includes the bulk of union operators throughout the country. Federation Gives Support. At a convention in Atlaintlc City the American Federation of Labor voted moral support to ]the strike of the electrical workers, and also agreed to appoint a committee to co-operate with a committee of the strikers, both to go to Washington and try to obtain a settlement of the trouble with Postmaster General Burleson before the walkout becomes a reality.

Mr. Konenkamp made a bitter attack upon Postmaster General Burleson and said "that the latter was responsible for the strike, that “he hadn’t played fair with anybody,” and had “double-crossed the national war labor body.” “Can Mr. Burleson settle the strike?” he was asked. “Yes, by agreeing that the workers have a right to organize and that he will rigidly enforce his orders not to discriminate against workers, and also to put into effect an adequate wage scale and protect workers.” The Postal service reported that only 40 out of 250 were missing, and that the restriction “subject to delay” had been lifted from its telegraphic service. The Western Union, against which company the strike was originally directed, said that there was a full complement of telegraphers on hand, and that the strike, which had been an “Incident,” was forgotten today.

DETROIT CAR STRIKERS VOTE

Union Leaders Intimate Men Will Refuse 10 Cents an Hour Raise. Detroit, June 13. —An agreement was reached between the city council and the Detroit United Railways company In the fare dispute that last Saturday precipitated a walkout of car men. Continuance of the tleup was threatened “when union leaders intimated that the men may reject the company’s offer of a wage Increase of 10 cents an hour. The company’s offer was submitted to a vote of the men.

HOUSE GOES TO ENGLAND

U. S. Peace Envoy Will Not Visit Ireland at This Time. Paris, June 13.—Although Col. E. M. House of the American peace delegagatlon will go to England, it Is authoritatively denied that he is to visit Ireland to Investigate the Sinn Fein situation, as reported. In anticipation of his departure for London Colonel House had a long conference with President Wilson last evening, going over the general situation.

Leaves Dummy in Cell.

Ossining, N. Y„ June 13.—A cleverly made likeness of himself, with face sculptured out of dough and soap, enabled John McAllister, a New ’ York burglar, to fool his guards and escape from Sing Sing prison.

FIND BIG BOMB PLOT

TERRORIBTB PLANNED CARNIVAL OF DEATH JULY 4. Anarchists Rsady for Demonstrations In Thirty-Two Cities—Secret Service Men Active. Washington, July 13.—Following an appeal to congress by Attorney General Pulraer for an appropriation of $500,000 to run down the authors of the recent attempts to assassinate public officials, It became known that 200 secret agents of the navy intelligence bureau are Investigating a gigantic plot to explode bombs in Chicago and more than a score of other large cities on July 4 next. About fifty government detectives are working in Chicago, Suspected of being headquarters of the plotters. Others are pursuing leads In Detroit, Indianapolis, East Chicago, Hammond and other middle west industrial cities. Suspects are under surveillance In Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cleveland, Akron, Toledo and Moline. The plot called for July 4 bomb demonstrations in all of these cities except Milwaukee, and In Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York, Trenton, Newark, Jersey City, Bridgeport, Taunton, Fall River, Providence, Boston, Pittsfield, Memphis, Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston, Birmingham and New Orleans. Existence of the plot became known to department of justice operatives about two months ago, when an operative who had Joined a terrorist group and, gained the confidence of the “Committee of Five” —members of the inner circles at Chicago headquarters of the organization succeeded in purloining papers containing a program of bomb explosions for a large number of cities where Fourth of July celebrations on a large scale were to be Held.

BIG CRUISE NAVY PLAYTIME

Secretary Daniels Says Trip to South America Will Be Mens' Reward for War Work. Washington, June 13.—An extensive cruise of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleet Is planned for this fall and winter. Secretary Daniels said the Itinerary had not been completed, but that the fleet would visit several South American ports. No decision as to whether Europe will be Included has been reached. The cruise 1* planned, the secretary said, as a reward for the men of the navy for the arduous services In the war. Shore leave will be given at every opportunity and everything possible will be done to make the trip a “playtime” for both officers and men. Recruits now coming into the navy, it was said, may arrange to participate.

THE MARKETS

, Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, June 12. Open- High- Low- ClosCom— ing. est. est. lng. July 1.70-1.69%. 1-72 1.69% 1.71% Sept 1.61% 1-65 1.61 1.66 Dec 1.40%-1.40 1.43% 1.40 1.43% Oats— July 67%-67% .68% .67% .68% Sept 65% .68% .66% .68 Dec. 66%-66% .65% .66% .68% July .. .1.47% 1.60% 1.47% 1.49% Aug 1.46% ... ... h 49 Sept 1.47 1-49% 1.49% 1.49% FLOUR—Per bbl., 98-lb. sack basis: Corn flour, $8.70; white rye, In Jute, $8.75 per bbl., 98-lb. sack; dark rye, $8.26; spring wheat, special brands, $13.00; first clear, $10.00; second clear, $7.00; hard, winter, $12.00012.25; soft winter, $12.60. These prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY—Choice timothy and No. 1, $36.00® 87.00; standard, $35.00036.00; No. 1 light clover mixed, $35.00036.00; No. 8 timothy, $33.00034.00; No. 3, $28.00032.00; clover, $20.00 @25.00. BUTTER —Creamery, extras, 92 score, 60c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 49%c; 80-90 score, 47%@49c; seconds, 83-87 score, 45047 c; centralised, 60%@60%c; ladles, 46c; renovated, 48%c; packing Btock, 40044 c. Prices to retail trade: Tubs, 62%c; prints, 54c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 38%@39%c; ordinary firsts, 37@37%c; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 38@39c; cases returned, 87@38c; extras, packed in whltewood cases, 42%@ 43%c; checks, 28@30c; dirties, 36@36c; storage packed firsts, 40%@41c; extras, 41%@ 42c.

LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 30c; fowls, 30c; roosters, <Bc; broilers* 1%@2 lb. average, 60e: ducks, 26c; geese, 15c; spring ducks, 35c; spring geese, 22c. Prices to retail trade, single coop lots, %@lc higher. ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 35037 c; fowls, 29030 c; roosters, 19020 c; ducks, 26c; geese, 15c. POTATOES—Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern, $1.7001.90; sacked, $1.7001.90. NEW POTATOES—Per bbl., $8.5009.26; sacks, $4.2504.75. CATTLE—Prime steers, $15.00016.60; good to choice steers, $14.00016.60; medium to good steers, $12.00014.25; plain to medium steers, $11.00012.60; yearlings, fair to choice. .$13.00015.00; stockers and feeders, $8.90012.75; good to prime cows, $10.00018.50; fair to prime heifers, $10.00014.M; fair to good cows, $8.00010.10; canners, $6.0006.30; cutters, $8.7607.26; bologna bulls, $8.60® 9.60; butcher bulls, $9.60011.60; veal calves, $16.75017.00. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs, $20,100 20.60; , choice light butchers, $20.20020.60; medium weight butchers, 240-270 lbs., $20.25 @20.60; heavy weight butchers, 270-860 lbs., $20.00020.46; mixed packing, $19.90020.26; heavy packing, $19.65020.00; rough packing, $19.26019.60; pigs, fair to good, $18.76017.76; stags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage), $16,000 18.75. SHEEP—Shorn lambs, $13.00016.00; spring lambs, $18.00019.00; yearlings, $10.00@1L50; clipped wethers. $5.00010.00; clipped ewes, fair to choice, $3.5009.00. Buffalo, N. Y., June 12. CATTLE—Receipts, light; steady. CALVES—Receipts, 360; strong; $6,000 18.76; a few $19.00. HOGS—Receipts, 2,400 ; 25c higher; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $21.10, a few at S2L2O; light yorkers, $19.60020.00; pigs, $19.60; roughs, $18.60018.75; stags, $12.00016.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, light; unchanged. ,

Seed Buckwheat There win be a big demand for BUCKWHEAT this coming season. We will be able to furnish farmers with nice, clean seed at a reasonable price. IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS Phone 456

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

M. O. Gant Likes to Hear From Old Home. Attica, Ind., Jqne 12, 1919. Jasper Co. Democrat. Dear Editor: Enclosed please find check for $2, which will extend to me the rights and privileges of still being one. of your great family of readers for another year. Since the first of the year business has been falling away for the reason that the car coupler shop has practically closed-, down, there only being about 100 men now at work, where formerly there were about 600. We want to extend greetings to your Parr correspondent for having been raised from the dead, showing forth his handiwork in another batch of news from that longlooked for city, or he may have been spit out on the sand by a whale and forced to go forth and discharge his duty. Thanking you and extending greetings to all our Jasper county friends, we are, yours respectfully, M. O. GANT. Buy your typewriting tablets at The Demoerat office.

MONEY TO LOAN on LIVE STOCK and CROPS . WALLACE & BAUGH lafayitti, Indiana Will be in Rensselaer on every Thursday Room 7, Odd Fellows’ Bldg.

(Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, %-cent-a-word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times —as the case may be —for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.) FOR SALE For Sale—Two delivery wagons, one enclosed, the other an open light spring wagon.—See EDWIN RHOADS, at G. E. Murray Co. store, . ts For Sale—Ten head Duroc shoats, wt. afrout 80 pounds.—GAlL MICHAEL, Kniman, telephone No. 924-1. 325 For Sale—Good driving horse, wt. about 1,000 lbfc.; in good flesh.— GEO. McELFRESH, Rensselaer, R-l, phone 951-F. ts Hungarian Seed— l have a quantity of Hungarian seed for sale. —J. B. WOLFE, Newland, Ind. Jl4

For Sale—Millet seed, Sc a pound; have about 1,500 „ pounds.— PHILIP E. DURANT, Rensselaer. For Sale—Motorcycle In good running condition, at a bargain If sold Boon. —LEWIS SMITH, Fair Oaks, Ind. 314 For Sale—l9l4 touring car in good condition, all new tires. First S2OO takes it.—RUSSELL MOR- 1 TON, phone 642-Green. Jl4 j For Sale—-Choice seed buckwheat. I —LOUIS HIELSCHER, Kniman,' Ind. jl4 j For Sale—Bo acres. This, farm lies eight miles out. There Is a practically new 4-room house and fair! barn, good well and fruit. Price

SATURDAY, JUNE >J.

$66. Owner will take clear J'fV’y erty or livestock or sell on V*. terms. —GEO. F. MEYERS. For Sale—City property. —PHILIP* BLUE,' phone 438. _____ For Hale—Half Airdaie, half hound pups, parents registered and trained on mink, skunk, opossum; no one has any better pups for ss, and mother, SIOO. —FRANCIS HILTON, Gifford, Ind. For Sale—Head* up! Here is the Charlie Grow Overland going on the block. A 1916, model 83. driven less than 14,000 miles, good tires, good finish and in perfect condition. Ask anybody how Charlie treats a car.—HUGH KIRK, phone 76? For Sale—A Second-hand Overland car In good condition, all new tires and one spare tire in rear; fillly equipped with starter and generator. A good value for right person . —KUBOSKE & WALTERS. ls For Hale —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. —FRANK STOVER, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-2, phone 910-E. ts For Sale—At Fair Oaks, Ind., on 2% lots, a good, well-built house, has four rooms and large pantry in rear kltchenp good well, chicken park, grape arbor, good garden spot and a few young fruit trees. Only SSOO.—HERBERT L. BOZELL. JlO - # • For Sale—Paragon lever paper outter, 23-inch, recently rebuilt and In A-l condition. —THE DEMOCRAT. Seed Corn —Are you in- a corn.club? If you have plenty of muck ground and sandhills, 6ertainly noL 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 tf

For Sale—ln The Democrat's Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel '.ie umbering machines, rubber stamp d.iters, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons 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 637. ts For Sale, cash or payments—Several rebuilt typewriters, 3 Oilvers, Nos. 3 and 5, 2 Smith Premier No. 10, etc.; also brand-new Olive 1 * No. 9. Rebuilt machines are in splendid condition and will do Just as good work as brandnew machines and you can buy one? of these for one-half to less thanj one-half the price of a new ma-| chine. Easy monthly payments, ls 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 sawing.—E. P. LANE, phone 637. 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 slses farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, ofllce, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. U

For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with hath, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, Bplendld shade on corner lot —really two lots each 7Kx 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 WANTED ~ - Wanted—Wood choppers. Steady work. Apiply ALBERT WARNE, Fair Oaks, Ind. 325 Wanted —A first-class upholsterer. Good wages.—GEO. KRAUS, Logansport, Ind. 321 Washings Wanted CALL 459Black. ts Wanted—To buy farm, 20 acres up. Write, give particulars, buildings, terms.—BAILEY, Hammond, Ind., 151 Fayette St. 321 ~ FOUND Found—lndiana automobile license plates for 1919, No. 89259 and No. 226563. Owners may have same by calling at The Democrat oflice and paying for advertising, ts LOST Lost—Wrench for gasoline tank of auto; thin, flat, steel wrench. Finder please leave at Democrat office. ■ -■ + . , Lost—Some place In Rensselaer ' last Monday, a bunch of keys. 1 Finder pleasff return to Rensselaer I Garage or The Democrat office a*' I they will he paid for their troubrak. ! FINANCIAL r Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property In any sums up ts $10,000.—8. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAJT A SON, Odd Fellows' Building, Rensselaer. — 7™ p