Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

Victor Kozakiewlch, a representative of the Ukrainian government, arrived at New York on the steamship Helllg Olav from Copenhagen. He said he is on his way to Washington on an official mission. • • • Sporting Johnny Kilbane, monarch of featherweights, outpdlnted Joey Fox, England’s best, in five of the six rounds at the Philadelphia National league ball park. * • * Jack Britton scored a victory over Ted (Kid) Lewis in their eight-round bout at the Armory A. A. at Jersey City, N. J. • • • Foreign The proposed extraordinary tax on wealth was voted upon favorably by the council of state at Weimar. * • • The Brussels Sohr announces that the $100,000,000 loan concluded by the Belgian government with American banks will be made through the American government,’ the latter having asked that the loan be reserved. • * • An attempt to settle the Yorkshire coal strike proved unsuccessful. The conference of mine owners and strikers, held in Leeds, at which it was hoped a solution of the difficulty might be reached, failed. • • • The split which has been foreseen for some time by those in the labor movement, occurred when the Winnipeg Trades~and Labor council, by a large majority, adopted the constitution of the “One Big Union.” • • * All British troops will be out of Russia before winter sets in. War Minister Winston Churchill told the house of commons at London in response to attacks by laborites on the government's Russian policy. • « • Frank L. Polk, the American undersecretary of state, who will take the place of Secretary Lansing at the .peace conference, has arrived in Paris. • • • A bolshevist rising in Bulgaria is reported in a wireless dispatch from Moscow. The outbreak is declared to have occurred in a garrison town, the .garrison joining the revolutionists. • * • A Paris dispatch says a French regiment belonging to the allied army in the Balkans has been sent into Sofia to quell the disturbances prevalent in the Bulgarian capital in the last few days. • * * Alexander Garbai, president of the Hungarian soviet government, killed himself in the assembly building at Budapest after delivering a speech ■against the soviet. * * • Wireless reports from Moscow announce that, “owing to enemy pressure.”, the bolshevik! have retreated along the Archangel railway to their point of departure.' .* » • Army headquarters at Coblenz gave permission for five American commercial travelers, to proceed through the Coblenz bridgehead on business, in the interest of Germany. * * * The Hungarian soviet troops have been thrown back in disorder across the Theiss river by the Roumanians at Szolnok and other points, according •to reports received at Vienna. « • * An American loan $100,000,000 has "been obtained by Martin Nordegg, representing the Deutsche bank of Berlin, according to a dispatch from Berlin. Five million eggs brought to Genoa, Italy, by the American steamship Sun, early in the present month, have since been decaying on the dock. The port authorities say they were consigned to Switzerland. * • • Dispatches from Agram and Gratz report a serious military revolt in Croatia. The Croatian troops have proclaimed an independent Croatian republic, demanding separation from Serbia, according to a dispatch from Agram, the capital. • * • Washington , The house at Washinton voted to repeal the 10 per cent tax on soda water and Ice cream. * * * President .Wilson transmitted to the' senate at Washington the special treaty with France by which the TTnited States pledges itself to come immediately to the aid of that republic In the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany, and asked for its early ratification “along with the treaty with fjermany.” ♦ *. • Relaxation of restrictions on the issuance of passports to European countries, except Germany, Austria and Russia, is announced by SecretaiJ -Lansing at Washington.

No “radical defects" were found in the present court-martial system of the army by the special army board appointed by Secretary of War Baker at Washington, to make an investigation, the war department announced. • • • German propaganda may be an Important underlying factor of the race riots in various parts of the country, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, declared in an Interview at Washington. • • • A rechecking by the war department at Washington of the figures up to June 8 shows the total number of Americans captured by the enemy in France was 4,480, of whom 810 were officers. • • • A Washington dispatch says demotions and prison terms ranging from one to twelve years have been meted out to seven officers and enlisted men who figured in the recent graft scandal in the Third naval district Without a record vote, the senate at Washington passed and sent to the house the administration bill authorizing an Increase from 9,500 to 18,000 in the number of commissioned officers to be retained in the army. • • • Domestic A Stony Brook (N. Y.) dispatch says a special endowment fund of $2,000,000 for Presbyterian colleges In the United States and another of sl,000,000 for aged and disabled pastors will be Included in next year’s budget. • • • Roy Emerson of Creston, la., convicted July 19 of the murder of his mother, kille<l himself by hanging. Emerson had been at liberty for a week, pending his appeal to the lowa supreme court. • • • Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, announced he had denied the application to admit to the University of Nebraska for technical training a number of students identified with the federal soviet republic of Russia. • • • « Wage Increases have been asked by about 100,000 railroad trainmen, shop mechanics and track workers employed on rail lines of the middle West, according to a Chicago dispatch. • • • A capsized rowboat in Rice lake, near Lake Linden, Mich., leads to the belief that four Lake Linden ex-sol-diers and their guide were drowned. • • • The Taylor State bank at Emington, northeast of Pontiac, 111., was robbed. The safeblowers opened 200 private safety deposit boxes and took Liberty bonds valued at SIO,OOO. • e •

George Near, twenty-two, London, Ont., shot and killed his young wife and then committed suicide in a field near the state hospital for insane at Pontiac, Mich. • • « A submarine,- said to be G-2, suddenly went down with hatches open, according to persons at Pleasure beach, Waterford, Conn., and it is said two men were drowned. • • • Ilbland Kohlfe established a new altitude record at Roosevelt field at Mineola, N. Y., by ascending to a height of 30,700 feet in a 400-horse-power Curtiss triplane. » ♦ * The transports Kroonland and Montpelier arrived at New York from St. NazalKc with more than five thousand men. After a week of fruitless conferences between heads of the Chicago trolley men’s unions and company officials the order was given for a walkout and the surface and elevated cars were run into the barns. The men demand 85 cents an hour, an eight-hour day, GO per cent of the runs to be straight time and time and one-half for overtime. • * * Central Illinois has entered qpon the third week of intense heat and without any rain, and the farmers near Bloomington say that unless there is immediate relief the damage to corn will reach tremendous proportions. * • * Sam Bloom, a farmer living near fcelsey, la., was shot and killed by his son-in-law, Aaron Boelkes. After killing Bloom Boelkes shot his mother-in-law and wife. • * • Rioting that ended in looting, arson and murder broke loose In Chicago’s “black belt” Monday evening. Before midnight fifteen had been killed and 156 injured. Of the dead, nine were white and five colored. Fifty-six white persons were hurt and 100 negroes. • • * Four boys and a man were crushed to death under the wheels of a passenger train near Wauwatosa, Wls. The dead are: Matt Lewandowski, John Niedziakowski, Frank and Sigmund Niedziakowskl. • • • Governor Lowden has ordered the state militia to take charge of the riot situation at Chipago. Eight thousand troops are mobilized, under arms and ready for any emergency that may arise. Five regiments began to patrol the “black belt" at once and were Immediately fired upon by negroes. The fire was returned. Hundreds of negroes are going to Milwaukee from Chicago. Trains are dally bringing great numbers of them to that city, where they are seeking refuge with relatives and friends.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

CHINESE KILL 19 JAP SOLDIERS

Mikado’s Troops and Police Ambushed at Kirin Province Railroad Port. BATTLE LASTS TWO HOURS Lomu of the Chinese Soldiers Were Not Given in the Report Sent to Washington by’the Tokyo Government. Washington, Aug. I.—Sixteen Japanese officers and men, and three Japanese policemen were kille<l, and 17 Japanese soldiers more or less seriously wounded in a clash with Chinese troops at Kuanschenghu July 19. according to an official report received by the Japanese embassy here. The losses of the Chinese were not given. The clash was said to have followed an assault on an employee of the South Manchuria Railway company by about 20 Chinese soldiers. The report said the Chinese government expresed regret over the dent, and dismissed from office the Chinese commanders and reprimanded Gen. Meng Un Yuan, governor general of Kirin province, in which Kuanchenghu is situated* Text of Official Report. The official report to the embassy is as follows: “On the morning of July 19 about 20 soldiers of Kirin province mode nn assault upon and rendered uncon-' scious an employee of the South Manchuria Railway company. The place where the unprovoked attack was made was within- the railway zone at Kuanchenghu, the terminus of the Chinese Eastern railway. “When the report reached the Japanese garrison nearby, one officer and six men visited the camp of the Kirin men. sjl’hlle they were discussing the matter with the commanding Chinese officer fire was was suddenly opened upon the Japanese. The latter were re-enforced and a fight lasting two hours ensued. Japanese Casualties. “The Japanese lost 16 officer* and men killed, four of whom were massacred, hnd 17 more or less seriously wounded, besides three police officers, who also were killed in the melee. The casualties sustained by the Chinese are not known. “The Peking government, at the request of the Kirin authorities, dismissed from office the of the Chinese division brigade and battalion directly responsible for the disorder and reprimanded Ge». Meng Un Yuan, governor general of Kirin province. “The vice minister of war and the acting premier of China also expressed deep regret over the incident to the Japanese minister at Peking.”

CAR MEN MAY ACCEPT SCALE

Chicago Street Railway Employees Ballot on Proposition. Chicago, Aug. I.—Street cars and “L” trains will be running on old-time schedule by midnight. This was the prediction of officials of the car men’s union as preparations for the referendum vote were being completed. While the balloting will not be concluded until four o’clock this afternoon, William D. Malibn, .International president of the union, claimed the count would be finished within a few hours.. And he was confident that the verdict of the majority of the men would be to accept the compromise offer made by the surface and elevated companies.

CHARGES A $1,000,000 FRAUD

Shipbuilder Is Arrested in East on Federal Warrant. New oYrk, Aug. 1. —Charles A. Strang, a shipbuilder, was arrested in West Brighton on a federal indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government by means of a fraudulent pay roll. The complaint was made by the Emergency Fleet corporation, which operates the Duval Shipbuilding company in Florida, where Strang was employed. Federal officers declared that when Strang’s alleged co-conspirators are rounded up it will be found the government was robbed ofjsl,ooo,ooo.

LAW “FOLLOWS THE FLAG”

No Escape From Dry Act Even in Foreign Countries. Washington, Aug. I. —American citizens resident in foreign countries where treaties grant extra territorial rights, teethe United States would be punished for violating the prohibition constitutional amendment, under a bill Introduced by Representtftive- Randall, prohibitionist, of California. Mr. Randall said he understood a California concern was erecting a $2,000,000 brewery in China.,

WORK AT BREST PORT STOPS

Employers of Dock Laborers Lock Them Out. Brest, Aug. 1. —All work at this port has ceased, the employers having declared a lockout because of the demands of the dockers, union.

NO SHARE OF DEBT

BARUCH EXPLAINS WILSON'S VIEWS ON INDEMNITIES. Financial Advleer of th* President Diocusee* Voroallleo Treaty With Senate Committee. Washington, Aug. 1. President Wilson’s view Is that the United States should not share In the Indemnities to be paid by Germany. Bernard M Baruch, confidential financial adviser to the president at the peace conference, told the senate forfijgn relations committee at the first of its open hearings on the treaty of Versailles. x ' Baruch replied that he was still of the Impression that the president did rot think any part of the German indebtedness should be turned over to the United States. Baruch suggested, however, that it was for the senate to determine whether it as well as the president had Jurisdiction In the matter. Baruch stated that the distribution of indemnities to be paid by Germany was still to be determined. Senator Knox interrupted to say that he had gathered from the president’s address of July 10 that the United States was not to share In any of the billions Germany was to pay over to nations arrayed against her In the

REFERENDUM CAN’T BE HELD

Michigan Attorney General So Rules in Opinion Rendered on Dry Amendment Lansing, Mich., Aug. I.—A referendum vote on ratification of the federal prohibition amendment cannot be held in Michigan, Attorney General Groesbeck rukdd in advising the secretary of state not to accept initiatory petitions to that end filed by the Michigan State Hotel Men’s association. The attorney general holds that the state referendum clause applies only to legislation by bill, and does not cover amendment to the federal Constitution.

EXPEL NEGROES FROM ARMY

Representative Carraway of Arkansas Introduces Bill Ousting All in the Service. Washington, Aug. 1. —Negroes would be barred from the army and navy under a bill Introduced by Representative Carraway (Dem.), Arkansas. The bill also provides for the discharge within sixty days of all negroes now In the service and prohibits appointment of negroes to the naval and military academies.

Foch Doesn't Like Posing.

London, Aug. 1. —Marshal Foch, submitting to photographers in London, said to a reporter of the Mirror: “For me, the terrors of peace are worse than those of war. I hate all this posing.”

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, July 31. Open- High. Low- ClosCorn— ing. est. - est. Ing. July .....1.96 1*99 1.96 1.99 Sept. 1.95-1.95% 1.95% 1.93 1.93% Dec1.68%-1.69 1.69% 1.63% 1.63% Oats — 1 July 79% .80 .77% .78 Sept. 79%-79% .80%, .78 .78% Decß2-82% -82% .80% .81 Rye— Septl.69%-% 1.70% 1.69 1.69 FLOUR—Per bbl., 98-lb. sack basis: Corn flour£s9.oo; white rye, In Jute, $9.00; dark rye, $8.10; spring wheat, special brands, $12,50; first clear, $9.26; second clear, $6.00; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, $11.50; new hard winter. In Jute, $10.30© 10.60; new soft winter, [email protected]. These prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY —Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; standard, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, $33.00© 34.00; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; sample, [email protected]; clover, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, 53@53%c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 52%c; 88-90 score, 50 @s2c; seconds, 83-87 score, 48@49%c; centralized, 53c; ladles, 47@48c; renovated, 50c; packing stock, 42@45%c. Prices to retail trade: "Extra tubs, 55%c; prints, 56%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 42@43c; ordinary firsts, 39@40%c; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 39@42c; cases returned, 38@41c; extras, packed In whitewood cases, 50@51c; checks, 30@33c; dirties, 32@35c; storage packed firsts, 44@44%c; ordinary firsts, 42© *2%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 25c; fowls, J9%@3oc; roosters, 20c; broilers, 30@33c; ducks, 28@30c; geese, 16c; spring geese, 25c. Prices to retail trade in single coop lots, %@lc higher. POTATOES—Per 100 lb. sacks, [email protected]. CATTLE—Prime steers, [email protected]; good to choice 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, $13.00©16.50; fair to food cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $8.25©9.00; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Fair to choice light hogs, $22.60@ 23.40; choice to light butchers, [email protected]; medium weight butchers, 240-270 lbs., $22.70 223.40; heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs., [email protected]; mixed packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage), $19.50@ !1.00. SHEEP—Shorn yearlings, [email protected]; cative lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, |[email protected]; feeding lambs, [email protected]: clipped wethers, [email protected]; clipped ewes, fair to choice, [email protected]; bucks, [email protected]. Buffalo, N. Y., July 81. CATTLE—Receipts, 425; slow. , CALVES— Receipts, 2oO; 50c higher; $6.00 220.00; few at $20.50. HOGS—Receipts, 1,000 ; 50@60c higher; leavy, mixed and yorkers, $24.00; light workers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; ■oughs, [email protected]; stags, $12'[email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 400; iteady; lambs, $12.00@16.»: yearlings, SB.OO $14.00; wethers, [email protected].

STATE NEWS ITEMS

The Doings of Hoosierdom Reported by Wire. ILLINOIS MEN CHANGE FRONT Shippers of Adjoining State Now Indicate Strongly Conciliatory Attitude In Indiana—lllinois Rats Hearing at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. L—Bitter opposition to the application of the disque mileage scale of freight rates to supplant the existing grouping plan scale in Illinois was voiced by Illinois shippers testifying at the hearing of the Indiana-Illinois freight rate controversy before Commissioner Meyer of the Interstate commerce commission. Illinois witnesses were particularly caustic In their aralgnment of the railroads’ attempt to obtain the disque, or Central Freight association scale, for their state, charging that It is part of a plan to push the mileage scale over the group system which features rates In Illinois and Western states. Rate differences between Indiana and Illinois .are admitted, and two Important witnesses during the day advocated the adjustment of these. The tone of the defendants toward the Indiana shippers is conciliatory and offers conferences to adjust the rate differences have been made by witnesses of Importance In the case. As the Indiana part of the controversy has been submitted, there is little reference to the Hoosier situation, beyond continued admissions of the rate differences between the two states. Witnesses for the Illinois shippers dealt with the petition of the Illinois railroads for general freight rate increases through the application of the disque scale. H. M. Slater, transportation rate expert of the Illinois public utilities commission, and Murray M. Blllngs, assistant traffic manager of the Illinois Steel company, 2 ccu P ie< l s he stand during the entire day an,d divided their time opposing rate advances.

Republicans Await Hays' Speech.

Indianapolis, Aug. I.—“ Say, I’ve got a boy three and a half years old who Is trying to swim Lake Michigan and I believe he’ll do it yeL” This was the reply of Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee when asked If he will be a candidate for governor of Indiana. Hays will address a meeting of the state Republican Editorial association at Magnesia Springs Republican leaders throughout the country are waiting with Interest to learn whether he will announce his candidacy. Pressure is being brought to bear in some quarters to prevent him entering the race, party leaders wishing him to devote his time to the national campaign. Hays declined t<f state his position, saying he is “going to make his speech soon and It’s too hot today anyway.”

Telegraph Rates Reduced.

Indianapolis, Aug. I.—lntrastate telegraph rates in Indiana were reduced 20 per cent at midnight last night. This resulted from the action of the public service commission in denying the petition of the Western Union Telegraph company for permission to retain the present government rates after the'wires revert to private control at midnight. The commission’s action restored pre-war rates. No action has yet been taken by the commission regarding telephone rates which may be retained four months after the owners take them over, according to a federal ruling. No such provision applies to telegraph rates, but the commission announced that the telegrapjh company may ask for higher rates. *

Rain Saves Crops.

Indianapolis, Aug. I.—“ Million-dollar thundershowers,” which fell in many sections of the state, brought Joy to farmers. Reports were received by the United States weather bureau here that an inch of rain fell in several counties in which crops were suffering for want of water. Fort Wayne, Royal Center, Lafayette, Anderson, Cambridge City and West Bloomfield all reported an inch of rainfall and thundershowers were general over the' northern part of the state. Indianapolis got only two-hundredths of an inch of rain.

Airplane Is Damaged.

Logansport, Aug. 1. —The propeller of the locally-owned airplane was demolished and other parts of the machine were damaged when the pilot struck a wire fence after being forced to land on account of engine trouble. The pilot, C. K. Vance, and the passenger, Edward Drompp, were not injured. The airplane had attained a height of 200 feet when the engine stopped.

Thieves at Rochester.

Rochester, Aug. I.—Some time after ten o’clock at night, thieves entered the Powell-Myers mill barn here and stole an automobile owned by Wallace Wagoner. They also entered the Indiana Refining company’s local station and took gasoline and oil.

Assessed Value Raised.

French Lick, Aug. 1. —The assessed value of the French Lick Springs hotel was raised to $1,100,000 by the county board of review from a valuation of $1,093,000 that had been placed by the assessor. Last year the property was assessed at $402,625.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, IBIS.

(Under thl* heed notice* will be published tor l-cent-a-word for the first insertion. H-oent-a word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep tn* cash should 6* sent with notice*. No notice accepted for foaa than M cent*, but abort notices coruln* wltbtn the above rat*, will be published two or mor* time* —a* the case may bo—for , M oenta. Where replies ar* sent in Th* Democrat’* care, poet*** Will be charged for forwardin* such r*plMe to the advertiser.)

FOR SALE For Sale—City property.—PHlLlP BLUE, phone >lO For Sale—Six-room house with two 58-fool lots, electric lights, city and well water. Will sell on part time if desired. —KORAH DANIELS, phone 299. ts For Sale—Five pure-bred Spotted Poland China noars, good blood and well marked. —TED WATSON, on W. B. Leonard farm, Francesville, R-5. >9 For Sale—Two good building sites; one good lot 68 feet wide with fine trees; three other lots, 150 feet by 150 feet.—WILLIAMS & DEAN. >6 For Sale—Good base burner, only used two seasons and in fine condition. A bargain for some one. —THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-lnch, recently rebuilt and In A-l condition. —THE DEMOORAT. For Sale——Overland 90 automobile, in good condition; all new tires. —KUBOSKE & WALTER.tf For Sale —Three good screen doors, 2.6x6.8, one practically brandnew, all with hinges attached, sl.sos4jach; 8 2-lJght window sash, 2.6x1.2, suitable for transoms or cellar windows, 50c each.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Two second-hand Fords, in good condition; 3 second-hand Overlands and 2 second-hand Saxon roadsters. —KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts For Sale—l9o-acre farm, well drained, most all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orbhard land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price S9O per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON. ts For Sale—For a short time I will offer my fruit place for sale. Good five-room house; garage, and good well of water. Seven town lots. Produces large quantities of strawberries, asparagus, vegetables, etc. Place yields me about S4OO to SSOO each year. Quick sale price, $2,250. JOHN SCHANLAUB, phone 502-D, Rensselaer, Ind. si For Sale—Finely Belted Hampshire Iboars, March and April pigs, famous sires and dams; papers furnished. Come in <next 10 days, as after that date all pigs left unsold will be changed for the feed lot. $35 and S4O huys them. 80 to 100 pounds in weight.—-RUSSELL VAN HOOK, phone 938-A. " a 6 For Sale—Good two-story, 7-room house, with batn, electric lights, drilled well, large cistern, lots of .fruit, splendid shade t’ees; 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 For Sale—Some real bargain* in well Improved farms located within throe miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargain* in improved farm* of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. ts <S ■ For Sale—ln The Democrat’s Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die numbering machines, -rubber stamp d...‘.ers, rmlbber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typewriters, spun glass ink erasers, account files, filing eablnets, typewriter papers, legal blanks, etc. For Salo—l have for sale several farms, good soil, well located and with good improvements. Any one of these places can be bought worth the money if bought now. Come and see them. Prices range from SIOO to $l5O. Steady vance in prices. Delay will be at your expense.—P. R. BLUE, Wheatfield, Ind. &20 Typewriters For Sale—One brandnew Oliver No. 9, latest. model, ?ever been used, $57; 2 Oliver No. , one with wide carriage, rebuilt and in perfect condition, S3O each; 1 Smith Premier 51 No. 10‘, rebuilt and in perfect order, S4O. Will sell to responsible parties on monthly payments, if desired. All rebuilt machines are equipped with cover, new ribbon, etc., and will do just as good work as they ever did. Come in and let us demonstrate these machines before you buy one elsewhere.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts FINANCIAL DO YOU NEED MONEY?— WE LEND IT FOR SECOND MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE AETNA MTG. & INV. CO., 508 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG.. IN- - DIANAPOLIS. Farm Loan*—Money to loan farm property In any sum* up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building Rensselaer.