Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD

pIG HAPPENING* OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS oC*m*l* Culled From Event* of M*» m«nt In All Parts of the World—• Of Interest to All th* People Everywhere. iPerjonol General Pershing spent part of tTuesday In Venice. In the evening he left Venice for a tour of the battlefields and the liberated regions. o e o William JI. Clare of Joliet. DI., was dominated by President Wilson at Washington to be collector of customs for the port of Chicago to succeed Rlvers McNeill, who died recently. • • • Frederick Layton, aged ninety-two, |the oldest meat packer in the country, filed at Milwaukee following a week’s Illness. • * • 'Washington Repeal of the daylight saving act lias been accomplished. The senate at Washington voted to sustain the house In passing the repeal measure over president Wilson’s veto; The vote was B 7 to 19. • • • A resolution directing the federal trade commission to Investigate the high cost of shoes and determine the cause for increased prices was adopted by the house at Washington. , • * . • Advices reaching Washington reveal that American intervention in Mexico ■is the all-absorbing topic in Mexico City and that Its possibility Is admitted In official circles there.. • • •

In a conference at the White House at Washington unpreced’ented In American history, President Wilson discussed the peace treaty with the senate foreign relations committee, answered questions put by senators and gave out a stenographic transcript of the proceedings to the public. Making a plea for ratification of the treaty that the world might be turned wholly back to a peace basis, the president said he saw no reasonable objection to the senate expressing Its interpretation of the League of Nations covenant so long as those Interpretations •did not actually become part of the ■act of ratification. k e e e ■The railroad administration at Washington, was notified that the strike of shopmen was at an end and ■was asked to take up wage demands Immediately. e e e Foreign An Omsk dispatch says two thousand bolshevik! and Magyars who had escaped from prison camps at Krasnoyarsk were surprised by Siberian, troops, 200 being killed and the rest, with the exception of 60, being captured. ♦ • • The Japanese transport SlHjlkl Maru struck a rock and foundered south of Sanerasldma, according to a Nagasaki dispatch. One hundrded and ten of those who were on board are reported missing. • * • Disorders between French and Italian soldiers have broken out at Taranaccording to dispatches to the Rome newspapers. • • • A race riot, in which whites and negroes battled In the streets, firing freely, was quelled at Montreal when police reserves rushed to she negro quarters. * » * Roumanian military authorities are preparing for an offensive east of the Dniester river for the purpose of joining forces with General Denik Ine’s army in southern Russia, according to the Echo de Paris. ♦ • • Militarization of German police, contrary to the terms of the treaty of peace, has already begun, according to Information reaching the American authorities at Coblenz. In the city of Casel the police were recently completely organized on military lines by the Prussian government, and are now equipped' with steel helmets and rifles and follow the routine of a military company in their barracks. • • •

Anxipty is felt at Paris over the lack of nevre of the arrival of the giant airplane Goliath at Dakar. The airplane was last reported Saturday morning, August 16, passing over Portetlnne, 50 ■Biles from Dakar. • ♦ •. A Helsingfors dispatch says the new cabinet of the Finnish republic has formed with President Stahlberg peeing the war portfolio. • • • The Canadian wheat board has decided to fix >2.25 as the minimum pries tor the 1019 wheat crop, it has been learned from an Unofficial source at Winnipeg. .* * # , The Louvre/Ae national museum at fterfa,, which M been -closed to the public since the of hostile will be reopened shortly.

Cholera has broken out In Formosa and the Tokyo government has declared a quarantine against the Island. More than 200 cases have been found. • • • Hostilities broke ,ont between the Germans and Poles on the southeastern Silesian frontier, the Gormans gradually attacking the Polish lines and occupying two villages. The Polish population rose and drove them out and occupied two villages on the German side of the line of demarcation, says a Warsaw dispatch. see A big air attack against the defenses of Petrograd was carried out by British aviators and part of the city of Kronstadt, formerly the chief fortress defending Petrograd on .the sea side, was destroyed, according to a London dispatch. e '• • A contingent of the Czecho-Slovak forces that fought with the Italian army during the war began leaving Italy for Bohemia, says a JJome dispatch. e • • Domestic Six persons, all members of train crews, were almost Instantly killed and sixteen passengers Injured when Pere Marquette freight train NO. 355, northbound, plowed head-on into southbound Traverse City-Grand Rapids passenger train No. 6 at Grawn, Mich. • • * The Barnegat Power and Cold Storage company and the Bay State Fish company of Boston have been summoned before the state department of health to show cause why 57,000 pounds of fish which had been in storage for over a year should not be destroyed as unfit to eat • * * Andrew Carnegie died worth $50,000,000. His will Is to be offered at New York for 'probate. Mr. Carnegie stipulated that the Home Trust company of Hoboken act as executor. ,• • • One hundred tanks of the one-man type and 3,000 rifles have been shipped from the army reserve depot at Columbus, 0., to forts on or near th* Mexican border within the last week. • • • The Third Aven.ue Railway company, operating 14 surface lines in New York city and West Chester county, announced it voluntarily had granted a 25 per cent Increase to its employees. • • • A walkout of the stage hands and musicians, ordered in sympathy with the striking actors, made performances an impossibility at Chicago. Every theater was closed, except vaudeville, burlesque and movie houses.

Street cars have resumed operation in Des Moines, la. Announcement was made after the striking motormen and conductors had considered plans suggested at a meeting of a citizens’ committee. • • • One hundred and eighteen Russians, alleged bolshevlsts, are held in the county Jail at Youngstown, O„ as the result of a raid by federal officials on a meeting in East Youngstown. * • • One man was killed, eight others were shot, one probably fatally, and scores were more or less Injured in ridts of striking workers from the Cudahy Packing plant at Milwaukee. • • * One man has been rescued alive and about 18 men are believed to be dead in the Oakview mine of the Oakdale Coal company near Laveta, Colo., which was wrecked by an explosion. * * • A sentence of life Imprisonment in the state penitentiary was imposed on Mrs. Minnie Ryan, forty-three years old, in circuit court at St. Louis, on a charge of first degree murder. * • • Lieut. H. G. Peterson, one of the two American aviators held by MexIcanJjandits for $15,000 ransom, crossed the border to the American side at 1:15 in the morning. The ransom money was taken across the border to the band rendezvous by Captain Matlack of the Eighth cavalry. Shortly after Lieutenant Peterson crossed the border Captain Matlack returned bringing with him Lieutenant Davis. The voters of Nebraska have the right to vote to reject or approve the action of the state legislature in ratifying the federal prohibition amendment, the district court at Lincoln held. • * • Two automobile bandits held up Miss Augusta K. Limack, bookkeeper for a fruit company at Cleveland, 0., and escaped with a $4,000 pay roll she carried. • • •

Two stills, one of which was warm from recent operations, were raided in the basement of the new $1,000,000 post office now being built at Birmingham, Ala. Two persons were killed and many others injured by a shell explosion at the government proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md. • • * Membership in the American Legion has now passed the 250,000 mark, it was announced at New York. Charters have been Issued to 1,833 local posts, An American airplanb returned to Marfa, Tex., from a scouting trip into Mexico with two bullet holes through a wing of the machine. The aviator observer said he was fired on by three Mexicans. He returned the fire with a machine gun and believes he killed one. The cavalry is pursuing the ban* tdlta, he said.

THE TWICE-A-WBEK DEMOCRAT

SKELETON ON STAGE

•KULL IN MUTE ROLE ON DIMLIT BXAGE. Owner of Skeleton Farm Seos Brother Pick Up Bonos Which Are Identified. Eskridge, Kan., Aug. 22. —Out of a burlap sack—bone by bone—thighs, arms, legs, and finally the skull —a human sketon was placed on the floor Of the opera house here in the preliminary hearing of lAifus King, charged with the murder of three men at Maple Hill. Upon, the stage, behind the flimsy Lighting arrangements of a country town theater, before the eyes of the largest audience the little house has ever held, William Gutshall Identified the skeleton as that of his brother Reuben, who disappeared from his farm near Maple Hill in December, 1918. In the front row sat Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gutshall, the parents. The skeleton, save'for the skull, had been laid out on the floor by a physician. As his hand came from the sack for the last time, the crowd, now on Its foet, saw a Jagged hole In the skull. “My boy,” gasped the aged mother. Until then King had stared about defiantly ; now his eyes shifted and his head fell. King was formally charged with the' murder of John Woody. The charge in the case of the old peddler was amended, so that King, In the latter case, is now accused of the murder of an unidentified person. To both charges King pleaded not guilty. His preliminary hearing will be held here' August 28.

GERMANS AND YANKS FIGHT

U. 8. Salter* Wound Several Teuton Seamen and Civilians at Neufahrwaßser, Near Danzig. Copenhagen, Aug. 22.—Collisions between German and American sailors at Neufahrwa’sser resulted In the wounding of several civilians and one German seaman, according to Danzig dispatches received here today. Neufahrwasser Is a seaport four miles north of Danzig. The disorders grew out of a quarrel In a dance hffll Monday night, according to these dispatches. Americans involved in the disturbance, which was continued in the streets after the sailors left the dance hall, returned to their shipt the destroyer Hale.

Blast Damages American Ship.

Rio Janlero, Aug. 22.—An explosion from an undetermined cause occurred aboard the American steamship Mohegan,, which was discharging Its cargo. The vessel and the cargo were damaged $250,000. There was no loss of life.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provision*, Etc. Chicago, Aug. 2L Open- High- Low- CloeCorn— ing. est. est, Ing. Septl.B4%-1.84% 1.85 1.83% L84%-1.« Dec. .....1,43%-1.44 ,1,45% 1.48% 145% May ...-d.37%-1.38%T.39% T-37% 139%-% OatsSept 73 .73% :72% .73% Dec7s% .76% .74% .75%-7« May 78 .78% .77% .78% Rye— Aug i-56 Sept. .....1.56% 1.57% 1.56% 156% 0ct1.59 1.59 1.58 1.58 Decl.63 1.63 1.62 1.62

FLOUR—Per bbl., 98-lb. sack basis: Corn flour, $9.00; white rye, in jute, $9.00; dark rye, [email protected]; spring wheat, special brands, [email protected]; first clear, $9.25; second clear, ,$6.00; hard winter, [email protected]; soft winter, $11.50; new hard winter, In jute, $10.30'910.60; new soft winter, $10,208 10.40. Tnese prices apply to car lots except for special brands. HAY—Choice and No. 1 timothy. $32.00§ 34.00; standard, $30.00331.00; No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, [email protected]; clover, [email protected]. BUTTER— Creamery, extras, 92 score, 53%c; higher scoring, commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 53c; 88-90 score, 50@52%c; seconds. 83-87 score, 48® 49c; centralized. 52@52%c; ladles, 46%@47c; renovated, 50c; packing stock, 42@45c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 55%c; prints, 57%c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 41@42c; ordinary firsts, 36%®3"%c; miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 36%@40%c; cases returned, 35%® 39%c; extras, packed In whitewood cases, 49@50c; checks, 20@28c; dirties, 26@33c; storage, packed firsts, 42%®43c; ordinary firsts, 41®42%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 25c-; fowls, 30c; roosters, 21c; broilers, 32@33c; ducks, 27@28c; geese, 20c. Prices to retail trade in single coqp lots, %®lc higher. -

ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 36@38c; fowls, 31@33c; roosters, 30c; springs, 350 36c; ducks, 28@30c; geese, 15@16c. POTATOES—Per 100 lb. sack, [email protected]. CATTLE—Prime steers, [email protected];' good to choice steers, [email protected]; medium to good Steers, [email protected]; plain medium steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair ,to choice. [email protected]; Stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to prime cows, slo.oo@ 14.00; fair to prime heifers, [email protected]; fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, $6.00 @6.75; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, [email protected]; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Choice light butchers, $20,750 21.40; medium weight butchers, 240-270 lbs., [email protected]; heavy weight butchers, 270-35 C lbs., [email protected]; mixed packing, $19,000 20.25; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage), [email protected]. SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; breeding ewes, [email protected]; western lambs, $17,250 18.00;’ native lambs, [email protected]; feeding lambs, $13,000)15.25; western wethers, $9,000 12.00; native ewes, fair to choice, $6.50@ 9.50; bucks, [email protected].

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 21. CATTLE— Receipts, 600; slow. CALVES—Receipts, 250; steady; $6.00@ 24.00. HOGS—Receipts, 1,500 , 25@50c higher; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, $18.00018.75; stags, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 400; steady; lambs. [email protected]; few $18.75: yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $4,000)10.50; mixed sheefr, $10,500 11.00.

DR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND

Dr. Livingston h'urruud is .♦ Washington directing the new Red Cross drive for funds for peace time and reconstruction work.

JAIL FOR PROFITEERS

Bill Reported by House Body Also Provides Fine. Legislation Proposed by Attorney General Extends Terms of Act to Inohide Wearing Apparel, Etc. Washington, Aug. 22. —Favorable report on the food control act imposing a $5,000 fine and imprisonment for two years for profiteering was ordered by the house agriculture committee. The legislation was proposed by Attorney General Palmer and extends the terms of the act to Include among the list of necessities “wearing apparel, containers of food, or fertilizers, fuel oil and natural gas.” Columbus, 0., Aug. 22. —Theodore Leonard, Jr., of Columbus, one ot the 40 food dealers arrested last week by the state of Ohio on charges of violating the Smith cold storage law by bolding meats in cold storage longer than the time limit set by law, was found guilty on one count in municipal court here and was given the maximum sentence —a fine of SSOO and costs. The charge upon which Leonard was found guilty was that he had kept poultry In cold storage longer than ten months, the time limit by tbe -Smith law.

PUTS PEACE UP TO SENATE

(Continued from Page One)

allies was understood, so far as spe- v clal provision was not made in the treaty itself for Its disposition, as constituting principal allied and associated powers the authority by which such disposition should ultimately be determined. It conveys no title to .those powers, but merely Intrusts the disposition of the territory in question to their decision. “XII. Germany’s renunciation in favor of the principal allied and associated powers of her rights and titles to her overseas possessions is meant similarly to operate as vesting in those powers a trusteeship with respect to their final disposition'and government. League to Pass on Disposition. “XIII. There has been a provisional agreement as to the 'disposition of these overseas possession, whose confirmation and execution is dependent upon the approval of the league of nations, and the United States is a party to that provisional agreement. “XIV. The only agreement between France and Great Britain with regard to African territory, of which I am cognizant, concerns the redisposltlon of rights already possessed by those countries on that continent. The provisional agreement referred to in the preceding paragraph covers all the German overseas possessions in Africa as well as elsewhere. “XV. . No mention was made In connection with the settlement of the Saar basin of the service of an American member of the commission of flveto be set up there. “XVI. It was deemed wise that the United States should be represented by one member of the commission for settling the new frontier lines of Belgium and Germany, because of the universe oponion that America’s representative would add to the commission a useful element of entirely disinterested Judgment.

League to Pick Saar Commission. “XVII. The choice of the commission for the Saar basin was left to the council of the league of nations, because the Saar basin is for 15 years to be directly under the care and direction of the League of Nations.“XVII. Article 83 does In effect provide that five of the members of the commission of seven to fix the boundaries between Poland and CkechoSlovaks should be nominated by certain countries because there are five priifcipal allied and associated powers, and the nomination of five representatives by those powers means the nomination of one representative by each of those powers. “XIX. No such commission has yet been appointed. (The commission referred to is that for the fixtrig of the Polish boundaries.) “XX. It was deemed wise that the Qnlted States should have a renresen-

Native on rue cominitMlon set up to ..xerclse authority over the plebiscite at Upper Silesia for tbe same reason that I have given with regard to the commission for settling the frontier line of Belgium and Germany. -“Sincerely*’ yours.

"WOODROW WILSON."

GREAT DRY DOCK DEDICATED

Secretary Daniels' Wife Presses Button That Floods Structure. Honolulu, Aug. 22.—With Mrs. Jotephus Daniela, wife of the secretary at the navy, pressing the button that flooded the structure, the great Pearl Harbor dry dock was dedicated by Secretary Daniela.

Drastic Law to Cut Profl too r.

Indianapolis, Aug. 22. —A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, has recommended that congress extend federal control to clothing and other necessities through a new law, similar to the act which gave the government supervision over the production and distribution of food during the war. Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for- Indiana, announced on his return from New York, where he was in conference with the attorney general and food administrators of several states. "The attorney general Informed us,” said Doctor Barnard, “that he has asked congress to establish federal control over clothing and other necessities, which will prevent speculation and the taking of unreasonable profit. The food control act itself is sufficient to take care of the situation as It applies to foodstuffs. The attorney general was of the opinion that there has been more profiteering in other lines of commodities. He declared that he expects congress _to make profiteering of any sort a crime. Under existing laws, he said, it is not criminal except where two or more people^combine to profiteer.” That profiteering in sugar, which was widespread and flagrant, according to reports, Is abating In Indiana and that the movement for making public other cases where unfair prices are charged for commodities has already had an Influence In the state, was the opinion of Doctor Barnard on the Indiana situation.

Riggs Accepts U. S. Post.

Sullivan, Aug. 2—James R. Riggs of Sullivan wired Vice President Thomas R. Marshall his acceptance of the appointment of assistant secretary of the department of agriculture of the United States. Mr. Riggs was called to Washington, D. C„ last week by Vice President Marshall and offered the position. He returned to Sullivan Saturday. Mr. Riggs is an extensive land owner,- fanner, banker and general business man of Sullivan, and Is interested In the manufacture of tile and brick. He Is a student of practical and modern methods of farming. He will await the confirmation of hl». appointment by the United States senate before going with his family to Wffshington to reside.

Man, 96, to Drive New Auto.

Sheridan, Aug. 22. —Clark Millikan ninety-six years old, of Hamilton county, has just purchased a new automobile and expects to do his own driving after being trained by an expert chauffeur. Mr. Millikan is agile for a man of his years and is still able to Mo light york. He came here and bought his car of a dealer. Mr. Millikan wrote the check in payment for the machine without using glasses.

An armload of old papers for 5c at The Democrat office. (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 SALB For Sale—No. 18 Round Oak heating stove, good as new.—CHAS. PEFLEY, phone 475. a 27 For Sale—Paragon lever paper cutter, 23-lnch, recently rebuilt and In A-l sondltion.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—City property and town lots. PHILIP BLUE, phone 438. 010 For Sale—Three second hand Overland cars, 1 second hand Saxon. —KUBOSKE & WALTER. ts. For Sale—Twin Excelsior motorcycle, with side-car; two speed. Is In good condition, price $125. — WESLEY N. HURLEY, Wheatfield, R-l. a3O For Sale—s full-blood spotted Poland China shoats, can furnish papers.— ABBOTT. a3O For Sale—Six-room house with two 58-foot lots, electric lights, city and well water. Will sell on part time if desired.—KOßAH DANIELS, phone 299. ts For Sale—Three good screen doors, 2.6x6.8, one practically brandnew, all with hinges attached, $1.50 each; 8 2-light window sash, 2.6x1.2, suitable for transomb or cellar windows, 50c each.—THE DEMOCRAT. ts For Sale—Eight-room house, bath, " hot and cold water, lot 50x150, 2 blocks of court house on im-

SATURDAY, AUGUST 93, 1818.

proved street. A bargain if taken soon.—-C. W. DUVALL, phone 147. * For Sale —l9O acreo, Palaakl county; good buildings, good crops. Write J. M. WORK, Crawfordsville, Ind., 106 Simpson BL ts For Sale—Two B-room bouses and one 5-room house. AU in . good repair and on Improved street In Rensselaer.—J. C. PARSONS, 458 north Van Rensselaer street s 8 For Salo 160-acre farm, well drained, most all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price S9O per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN ft SON. ts For Sale——s 6 acres, with new 4room house and barn; good wheat and corn land. Will also sell 40 acres adjoining above tract Land situated miles west of Rensselaer.—RANDOLPH WRIGHT, Rensselaer, R-3, phone Mt. Ayr exchange. ts For Bale- In The Democrat's Fancy Stationery and Office Supply department—steel die numbering machines, rubber stamp d.’ers, rubber stamp pads, typewriter ribbons for all practically makes of typowriters, spun glass ink erasers, account files, filing cabinet*, typewriter papera, legal blanks, etc. 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. al

For Bale Borne real bargains in weU Improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 188 a., 212 a., 152 a.. 80 a. 1 also have some exceptional bargains in Improved farms of all sines farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. ts For Sale—Good Holstein milk cow, 5 ydhrs old, fresh June 12 last; 3 ewes, 3 lambs, Westerns; 1 sorrel horse/ 7 years old, sound, wt. 940; 2 pure-bred Hampshire gilts, wt. 190 each, papers furnished; 1 black and white Shetland pony, 3 years old, broke to ride, a good one.—GEORGE KIMBERLIN, Rensselaer, R-l. a3O For Sale-Good two-story, 7-room house, with bata, electric llghta. drilled well, large cistern, lots of fruit, splendid shade t"eee; on corner lot—really trwo lots each 7Cx 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—A beautiful home of 16 acres mile from court house; house modern in all respects (buildings all new), lots of fruit, land well tiled. For price see A. S. LARUE, Rensselaer, Ind. I have a lot of good farms close to Rensselaer, also a lot of well Improved farms for sale In Laporte county. See me for prices and terms.— A.. S. LARUE. ts

For Sale—Farm of 289 acres in Jennings county, Ind.; or two farms, one of 193 acres, one of 9-6 acres. Good frame house and barns on each farm. Good outlet on pike, good shipping; station 1 mile, good school 1 mile. One anile southeast of Scipio, 6 miles from North Vernon, good pike. Some orchard, good timber, abundance of water. —JOSEPH DETRZ, Scipio, R-2, Jennings Co., Ind. o 4 Typewriters For Sale—One brandnew Oliver No. 9, latest model, never been used, $57; 2 Oliver No. 3, one with wide carriage, -rebuilt and in perfect condition, S3O each; 1 Smith Premier 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 WANTED Wanted—To rent about a 160 or 200-acre farm, have good equipment for farming and can give good references. —CHARLES BRITT, Parr, Ind., R-l, phone 952-D. ts Wanted—To buy S or 6 cords of good 4-foot body wood, to be" delivered before Nov. 1. —F. E. BABCOCK. ts

LOST Lost—Auto crank for an Oakland car, 2 % miles east of Mt. Ayr on Saturday night, August 16. —A. HALLECK, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 521. -ts Lost—Monday, some place between Surrey and Rensselaer, a ladies' green. velour coat. Finder please notify MRS. HARRY THOMAS, phone 955-Q. a 27 FOUND Found —On street, a few days ago, bunch of keys on ring. O,wner may have same by calling at The Democrat and paying charges on this advertisement. ts FINANCIAL Do you need money? We lend it on second mortgages on real estate. —AETNA MTG. & INV. CO., 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. th Farm Loans—Money to loan dH farm property In any sums up tel SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. sfl Money to Loan—CHAS. J. DEAN ’ & SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer. ts