Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. YII-NO. 205
A WATCH
I
Now For The Merry
Ought to be cleaned at least
every year and a half.
How long has it been since
youn v/as cleaned?
n. C. KLINE
Y. M. C. A. Barber Sliop
WEATHKII REPOUT—Fair,
4,
warmer.
Why Not Be Shaved
At tlie Only First Class .J.'iu'ber Shop in town.
FRANK M'CALIP.
Mcflullen &
GROCERS
103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
TARIFF REFORM.
Tariff For Revenue Only is the Cry of the Present Administration.
I am a Protectionist, from the storms that blow, from the zig-zag lightning that thwart the skies, and taktn to mother earth, where its force is ended and your house is saved from destruction. All this is done by—
BRYANT'S
Creole Condnitor,
Lose no time In having Itou vour. building".
Son
tfi j\
9
NUMBER 5
ID W A
PLAISANCE
WITH ITS—
Ancient Streets, Theaters, Temples, Villages,
Shops, Castles, Pagodas,
Panoramas, Encampments,
A1 I SUFERHLY PICTURED IN THli
World's Fair Art portfolios,
now TO SECUIIE mis INTEKESTIXG, VALUAIILE, Jll)lJCATIO\Al, SERIES: living or send six coupons cut from
THE JOL'RNAJ.
coTisceutively from Monday, February J2, to Saturday, February 17, ami when accompanied by ten cents and presented at the counting room of
TIIB .IOUHNAI,
will entitle you to the second volume of the series. If you live outside the city you must accompany the six coupons with
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and dated
during- the following week
1 2
CALL IT SLAVERY.
Attorneys Pick Flaws in Judga Jenkins' Ruling.
WANT HIS STRIKE ORDER MODIFIED.
As It Now stiUKln It win Put an End to t'll Practice of Men Ceasing Work to form the l'uymont of
Higher Waifei.
ARGUMENTS ON BOTH
MILWAUKEE,
BIDES.
March
8.—Capital
and
labor met fuee to face in Judge Jenkins court here Friday and began what pro mi SOB to be a battle over a principle that is of national importance. It was a bold stand that capital, repreenled by the attorneys of the Northern Pacific railroad, took—the position that a judge could by writ compel men to refrain from quitting the service of an employer. In opposition to this the attorney for the United Organization of Hallway Employes took the ground Unit it was the right of every man to quit the service of any other man, to work when ho pleased and to rest when he pleased. Involved between these two widely divergent lines was the question of the right of labor to organize, to act in unison or to in any way combine to advance its interests.
The arguments Friday were upon the petition to .Iudgo Jenkins to have him modify his famous strike order wherein he enjoined the employes of the Northern Pacific railway from quitting the service of the road, and to combat this the receivers •syere represented by a full array, of counsel, with ex-United States Senator John C. Spooner at their head. The labor organizations were also well prepared for the struggle, having Attorney T. \V. Harper, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Quarles, Spence & Quarles, of this city. The courtroom was crowded all day.
Simply Wanted Better Wages. Attorney Harper begun the arguments for the plaintiff. Ho discussed the original and supplemental petitions of the North Pacific receivers, which averred that the Northern Pacific employes were all members of the eight great railroad organizations and asked for an injunction restraining the chiefs of these orders from advising or ordering the men to strike, without which order or advice thej wou.d not strike. lie went on to say that there was not a single allegation thai If every man on the road quit work others could not be found to take their places. The petition did not aver that the men would quit for the purpose of crippling the road it simply alleged that if they did quit it would cripple the road. The crippling of the road was an incident to, not the end of, their quitting. The end was simply to get higher wages elsewhere. Mr. Harper said that the men had the right to sell their services to the highest bidder. ..Judge interrupts the Attorney. "Who disputes that?", interrupted Judge Jenkins, somewhat petulantly. ''This order, as 1 understand it," retorted Mr. Harper, somewhat savagely. "If it does not then I am about through. It not only enjoins them from quitting to receive higher wages elsewhere it enjoins them from even talking about quitting.
The attorney followed in this vein, and said the liberties of the people must be carefully guarded and the men had a perfect right to work when they pleased and loaf when they pleased.
After some further talk Mr. Harper was suddenly interrupted by the court demanding what a strike was, anyway, and there was a lively spat between tlio judge and the lawyer. "Before I get through," roared the lawyer, "1 will show you a special act of congress giving the men the very rights you have enjoined them from exercising."
The judfffl seemed disposed to argue with the attorney, and said that one causo of the misunderstanding between tlio parties in the case was a misapprehension of what astrlko really was.
Mr. Harper read the act of congress providing for the establishment of national labor unions, which declared that the men had the right to combine to regulate wages, reduce the hours of labor or improve their condition in any manner. What they could not do was to institute a boycott or keep other men from working, and the men did not ask to have those restrictions removed. He stated to the court that the chiefs who had been restrained could not order a strike. All they could do was to oonsent to a strike after two-thirds of the men on a road had voted to strike, and It was their special duty to see that two-thirds of the men had voted to strike before they gave their consent.
Call. It Jnvoluntary Servitude. He then referred to tho amendment to the constitution, which deolares that there shall not be slavery nor Involuntary servitude in the United States except as punishment for crime. Here there had been no crime, and If there had been the nr a should have been tried and convicted- before they were compelled to work. It was a clear case of Involuntary servitude. The men were not working because they wanted to or out of love for the receivers, but under the mandate of the court.
Mr. Quarles* Argument.
Charles Quarles, of this city, followed Mr. Harper, Ho had not got fairly started before Judge Jenkins interrupted with the remark: "Will you please point out the clause which prohibits tho chiefs from conferring with the men."
Mr. Quarles read the clause in reference to ordering or advising a strike. "What is a strike?" asked the court sharply. "It is a cessation of work by a concerted action for the purpose of securing au advantage to the party ceasing work," replied the lawyer.
The judge wanted to discuss the matter but Mr. Quarles evaded him and
THE RAW FORDS YIL LE JOURNAL.
ORAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATUHDAY, MARCH 1804:
ooutinuod his argument He dwelt on the fact that there had been no eontract relation between the men and the receivers, and declaring that in the absence of a contraot binding them to do otherwise the men could quit when they pleased and no power on earth could take that right away from them.
Mr. Quarles continued on the line that the men had a perfect right to combine and to quit work If necessary. He had not got very far vhen the court Interrupted him with the question! "But look hore, MR Quarlos, is It not a faot that they simply quit to enforce their demand?" "Yes, it iray be, and what the court wants to know evidently Is whether they have the right to use this lever. As I said before, 1 claim they have the right to use the lever of Inconvenience to the receivers. But your injunction forbids them to quit under any circumstances. "They can quit to-morrow and go to Texas if they will," retorted the Judge, a little excitedly. "But they don't want to do that. Their officers may advise them, too." "But. your honor, they can't go unless each man puU as good a man in his place as he Is himself, because your injunction forbids ithein from in auy mannsr embarrassing the receivers in the operation of the road. If the object of the strike is to gain an advantage it is legal if the object is to do injury, it is malicious. In either case no Injunction is necessary, as the law punishes malicious trespass.
Definition of a Strike.
At the opening of the afternoon session Attorney Quarles read a definition of a strike furnished by Grand Chle'Clarke, of the order of Hallway Conductors. It was as follows! "A strike Is a ooncerted cessation of or refusal to work until or unless oertnln conditions which obtain or aro lnoldont to the terms o! employment are ohanged. The employe doollnos to longer work, knowing full well that the employer may Immediately employ anothor to fill his plaoe, also knowing that he may and may not be reemployed or returned to servtoe. The employer has the option of acceding to the demand and returning the old employes to service, of employing new men or of forcing conditions under which the old men are glad to return to service under tho old conditions."
Following this up Mr. Quarles said that a strike was merely a combination to secure better wages or to protest against any unjust reduction. In this case the Northern Pacific employes had done no unlawful act and the only thing they were suspected of being about to do when the injunction was Issued was to get the highest wages possible, a perfectly lawful proceeding, provided they did not violate any law.
May lie Nlrlkes Without Violence. At this point Judge Jenkins interrupted to ask If a strike oould be made effective without the use of violence or intimidation. Mr. Quarles thought it could and called attention to tho fact that all the men were charged with was that they Intended to quit not that they contemplated any violence or Intimidation. After saying that because some strikes were attended with violence all the strikes could not be declared Illegal, the attorney went on to say that the court could not abridge the right of any citizen, no matter how much it might inconvenience a corporation or any person In particular. It was not right for a court to impose restrictions upon any oertaln olas's, and to deprive labor of the right to combine was to take away its only weapon and its only shield.
The Other Side.
Col. John H. McNauglit opened the argument for the receivers. He began by making the broad statement that tho objeot of the writ issued by the court was not intended to limit the right of the employes to quit He added that he knew the writ did not prevent the men from quitting at any time they might choose, becauso he had asked the court to include that clause and the court had refused.
If the order to strike had been Issued, said the attorney, groat damage would have been done. People along the line of the Northern Pacific would have suffered for the necessities of life by the road being compelled to stop running trains. As It was, the turbulent element was held in check,
Mr. McNauglit went on to read the clause in the by-laws of one of the labor unions, wherein it was specified that any man refusing to obey an order of the union leaders would be expelled Attorney Harper interrupted to say that this did not apply to strikes but to orders relative to a settlement.
Can Prevent Meu froiii Quitting Changing his course a little Mr. McNauglit argued that the court did have the power to prevent the men quitting, as the road was being operated under his orders. "The court," shouted the lawyer, has the same power over these men that he has over his clerk." "The clerk could quit," said Mr. Harper. "Not if Ills action in so doing would embarras the court." "Humph," ejaoulated Harper, "the receivers could quit" "And throw this great estate into the street," shouted MoNaught. "Ruin this great business Involving millions of dollars." "Yes, they can quit any time they see fit The law can compel no man to serve in a position against his wllL"
Called Harper an Anarchist. Here occurred the most dramatic incidentof th» day. Attorney MoNaught suddenly wheeled and facing Attorney Harper lie exclaimed in a voice so shrill that it was almost a shriek: "That is anurchy that is comtnunism. I thought you were a lawyer, pardon mo for saying it"
Harper is a man of massive proportions, and he did not move a muscle of his face, but, rising, said: "I repeat that the receivers can quit whenever they see fit The law can compel no man to serve in a position against his will, and if that be anarchy make the most of it"
Before the adjournment the court said that he desired to hear counsel on the last clausi in the injunction which restrained thq heads of the various organizations from conferring or ordering a strike. Arguments will be resumed to-day.
IIP.
Some Improvement Shown in the Condition of Trade.
LIMITED INVESTMENTS
BEIXG
MADE.
A Growing Detunnd In Many Lln©*«~Mor® factories Kesumed Than Cloaed Dtir'liif the Week—Decrease In the
Number of Failures,..
REVIEW.
NEW YORKDUN'S
March
8.—R.
O. P.tn St
Co.weekly review of trade With uo more definite Information than a week ago regarding the outcome of financial or revenue dlnputes- perhaps more people have Qomet to the bellof that tho end will answer their wishes. Cortalulv rathor more are taking limited risks In business, especially In Btocks. A substantial basis Is the slowly grtjwlng demand for goods caused by gradual eibaustlon of stock* hold by dealers, and this has further enlarged the working force lu manufacturos.
Low-Priced Goods. In l)eman(. "More works have resumed or lacre.ivcd hands or hours than have stopped or reduoed, but numerous roduotfons In wages continue to lessen the purchasing power of those at work. Tho demand from distributors Is almost exclusively for medium or low-prloed woolen aud cotton goods, for81.60shoeH and *3boots and for shoes rathor than boots. Some salesmen and traders find Indications that stocks of the hlgoer-prlced goods remaining on hand are much larger than usual. The bankers judge that much of the demand for commercial loans Is virtually for renewals' to carry such unsold stocks.
Below the Usual .Hark.
"In all branches of woolen manufacture ihe demand Is yet far below the usual mark, but Is somewhat improved In worsteds and dress goods, and leading mills have been taking wool dulte largely, so that in three chief markets tho sales have been 4,898,200 pounds for tho week, against 6,198,200 last year, in part becauso scarcely any foreign wool has been imported for months, and supplies are short. Western markets are also broader, without improvement in price. "Continued weakness appears In prices of metal products, notwithstanding some lucrease In actual business. Pittsburgh offers steel bars here at MB, which Is only 1 cent at themtllr, plates at 1.25 at tidewater, aud beams delivered here at 1.8ft. "Moderate orders for cast pipe have been placed, and some large structural oontraots, with others expected. Even In the Pittsburgh region little over half the force is employed, and only 57 per cent, of the Connellsvllle coke ovens are yet in operation.
Receipts and Exports.
"Receipts and exports of wheat for the week have been only about half last year's, while there is a great increase both in receipt* aud in exports of com, but soarcely any change is seen In prices of these or other products. Cotton reoelpts for the week are still slightly above last year's. The fall in sliver and the olosing of some mills hinder a rise in prices. Railway tonnage from Ohioago was but 21 par ceut less than last year, against 35 per oent. for February. Imports of merchandise still show a decrease of 40 per oent, while exports of domestic products for three weeks'are 5 per cent, larger than last year. ftusliiflgs Failures. "With the buying power of the people necessarily restricted, with many works Idle and wages much reduced, and apprehenslous for the future, there Is general economy. The most encouraging feature of the week's record Is the continued decrease in numbor aud importance of failures. For the third week of February liabilities thus far reported are only H, 866,340, and for three weeks of the month only 111,430,418, of which ?6.045,847 were of manufacturing and 46,281,008 of trading concerns. Tho number roported in February Is l,Wu, against a.OBO in January, and the full liabilities were probably less than 115,0M.000, against
80,948,407
In Jauuary. In No
vember and December the amount oxceeded W0,000,00(1 For the last week the failures have beenii64 in the United States, against 80$ last year, and 42 in Canada, against 45 last year, scarcely any being of much importance."- -!T
Decreased Vohmin of Trade Bradstreet's report.says: "Storms and cold weather south and southwest have choked tho course of business this week, while west and northwest brighter weather has had an opposite effect. No better Illustration of the necessarily halting and irregu-ar movement of the volume of businoss at the beginning of the improvement may by found than the record of the week, with its decreased volume of trade and renewod unfavorable reports from the south and the Pacific coast In contrast with the more olieerful tone and increased sales at important cities in the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys and in the northwest,
Both Better aud Worse.
"The general industrial situation is both better and worse. There are thirty rcBumptlons of factories reported, contrasted with two shutdowns wages have beot reduced at thirteen establishments aud fifteen strikes are announced. The latter is a feature, noticoubly at Paterson, N. J., whore 2,000 silk weavers bav« struck for highqr wages at a time when thousands aro still receiving aid from the citizens' relief committee. The general tendency oi prices continues downward.
Trade at Various Points,
"At Chicago the volume of dry goods sales Is larger There are more buyers there, and increased demand is reflected in sales of cotton dress goods, shoes, rubber, clothing and leather. At St Lout* like influences have stimulated the distribution of dry goods, hats aud clothing, while Kansas City and Omaha jobbers make corresponding reports, the demand f0r light hardware and agricultural implements being specified at these prints. Modorate gains are announced from Milwaukee and Dulutn. while St Paul jobbers report the most cheerful business weok for months, with more country buyers present aud larger volume of sales of dry goods, hats, millinery and hardware."
RESULT OF HARD "TIMES. Ifow the Business Depression Affected Labor In Michigan.
LANSIJJO,
Mich, March 8.—The state
commissioner of labor has made public the result of his investigations into the effect of the business depression on the laboring population of the state. He says that during five months ending Febuary I in 3,0(10 factories inspected employes lost a total of 1,703,000 working days of ten hours, and 48,752 men were laid off. Besides this loss there was an average reduction in wages of per cent Of the total number of factories inspected 377 were wholly shut down, 572 were run on short time, resulting in a loss to labor of 30,027 hours a weok in short time factories.
Lld Not Atoimpany Cal. Armstrong.
KOKOMO,
8.—The
first re
Ind., March
ports sent out of the surrender of Cal. Armstrong, the JOO.OOO embezzler, at Chicago this week, did Miss Mae Sliallenberger, his sweetheart, an injustice. That estimable and refined young lady did not meet her fugitive lover at Chicago or elsewhere, nor did she assist in his escape from jail or try to prevent his capture, as reported.
Heavy Fallnro In Una Molnei,.
DKS MOINES,
la., March
3.—T.
A.
Mansfield, wholesale dealer in saddlery, hardware an'd leather, has assigned to John Wyman. The liabilities are over 182,000. The assets are supposed to be ample to pay all debts.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GLADSTONE GOES
X'ho Grand Old Man Given Up the .British Premiership.
HIS IU.iiRF.MENT DECIDED UPON.
He IImh rinrt loalty Tendered ilis --1.on! IJouciei to !lo Din suuc«MMrOpposition of the
J..''
(indioul McmliiTi.
uoiso o\rv OK OFFICE.
LO.NPOX, .March :I.--To-day Mr. (iliidstonc will lay down tho reins of governtnent and become simply the member for Midlothau. The Associated Press learns upon good authority that Mr. Gladstone will not accept any position in the reorganized administration. The general feeling In the liberal clubs is that if Mr. Ulndstone were to remain a member of the cabinet it would hamper his successors aud take away their freedom of action, though it is understood that he has intimated his desire to give his successors eouusol and cooperation whenever required.
Gone to Wlmlffur Castle.
Dy command of tho queen r. aud Mrs. Gladstone went to Windsor castle Friday afternoon and will remain as the guests of her majesty. At noon today a privy eouncil will be held at Windsor castle aud upon this occasion Mr. Gladstone will tender his resignation of the premiership. Tho oarl of Kimberley, lord president of the couuI'ill Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, aud the other ministers will be present lit cuuimenris Ko»«bery.
In his consultation with the queen Mr. Gladstone explained fully to her majesty his reasons for retirement. The queen expressed her regret that the country should lose his services and offered him a peerage. This Mr. Gladstone declined to accept. Mr. Gladstone recommended that l.ord Rosebery be appointed as hie successor. A telegram was sent later to Lord Rosebery, who Is at Kpsoin, summoning him to Windsor for 8 o'clock this afternoon. It is understood that he will accept the premiership, but that there will be only two othei changcs in the cabinet.
Will Not Submit to RoMbory. The radicals, headed by Mr. Labouoliere, have decided not to serve undei any peer, and they state that If Lord ItoBebery Is made premier the existence of the new ministry is limited to a week.
Mr. Labouohere, in an Interview, was asked what ho would do if Lord Rosebery- became premier, la reply r. Labouohere said that if the conservatives moved want of confidence in such a government he would not support the government, and he thought that at least twenty members were in full sympathy with his view of tho situation, and that If they were driven to extremes they would soon overturn a government headed by a peer.
The I'arnelllte members regard the retirement of Mr. Gladstone as a betrayal of the Irish cause and are Inclined to oppose any ministry of which Mr. Gladstone is not a member.
TRAGEDY IN OREGON.
Young Farmer Kill, a Woman, Slioott Two Other Fereon* and Takca Ilia Own Lira.
EUGKXE,
tragedy occurred a few miles from here. Albert Moss and his fathei quarreled and David Coleman, a farmer living near by, took sldec with the father. Thursday night young Moss went to Coleman's house and commenced shooting at the family, lie first at tacked a married daughter of Coleman, shooting her twice and killing her instantly. He then shot another daughter through the arm and finally atr tacked Coleman, whom he shot through the abdomen and fatally injured. Moss then went home and blew out hie own brains.
Has Quit in many.
NEW YOHK,
March 8.—In a letter re
signing from Tammany, Congressman Dunphy says it instigates ballot box frauds, lie implicates ltlchard C'roker.
may be inherited, or it may result from neglect and carelessness. Thin, weak, run down persons need
Scott's Emulsl
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Don't be deceived by Substitutes',
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A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable avent In alrulv'* lifei will interestthe reader: "Foralong time I had a terrible pain at my lioari. whloli lint* lorod almost incessantly. hud 110 appetite ami oould not sleep. 1 would be compelled to sit. up in bed ana belch gas from my Ktomm'h until I thought every rainutti would bo my last. There van a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw ti lull breath. ^1 couldn't sweep a room with-'" out Bitting down and resting but, thank Ood, 1y the help of New Heart Ouro all that la past and I feel like another woman. Ho-• fore using the New Heart Curo 1 had taken diuerent so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until 1 was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me :i bottle of Dr. Miles' Row Heart Cure, aud am happy to say I never regretted it, as I now have a splendid appetito and tieep well. 1 weighed 133 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I weigh lOO's. its eiTecb In my caso has boon truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I ,v0 ever taken or any benefit 1 ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry
Sold by all druggiBta.
WHY HOT
Starr.-'
Pottsv lie, Pa,. October 12,1802. Dr. Miles' New Heart Ouro is sold on a nn«!fcwuranteo by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, lud., on recciptofv price, tier bottle, six bottles tfi, express prepuia. This Krent discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither opiates no dangerous drug..
Get the Vest Jti&urance A//ainst
FIRE or CYCLONE
IN T1IK
Old Hartford Insurance. Co., with *7, 000,000. .Wmi Insurance Co.,with nearly $11,000,000, flivo ''in1 befct Insurance at tho same rate.
A. O. JENNIBOK. Loau and Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsvtllo, Ind.
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To 'Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and first class work guaranteed.
J. L. WHITE.
W. U. Telegraph Office.
Shorthand
Free
Write to the Crawfordsvillo Busloess College for particulars of the
Bookkeeping
Peholar ships and Farmers' special course in bookkeeping. Address
V.
Crawfordsville ind
O. Box 201
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
WANTED east Pike street.
ihisoflice.
Ore., March 8.—A terrible
A girl to do housework at 200
tr
\\f A NTRT)—-To rout, a six or sevon-r«oiu »v JrouHe
1,1
Kood neighborhood. Ual» at
WANTED—A
ffirl to do housework. No
washing. Good pay. 220 South (ireeu street., 3-"-u
FOR SALE.
OK bALK-Uno large resideuco aud ono -. cottage. iJoth desirable properties in ^rawt'ordsvlllo. Inquire at law ollice of 2
FOit
FOlt
J. J.
:it.f
SALE—-Hulldlug and Loan stock bought aud sold. Money loaned at 7 nor uent. on lirst. mortgage. 1-30-tf .7)UN M. SOHUIiTZ.
SALK-Niue room house. Inquire 313 South Water street-. 2*23tf
FOH
SALE—Largo building lot, west Main Street. Inquiie at ollice of ludlana Wire fence Co. 2-^3tl'
FOIt
SALE—A brick business block ou Maln^ stjeut-. See J. J. Darter. '1-31-tf
CH)tt 8ALB-71 acres, two miles from oliyJ ., cultivation good house and barn living: wator, good fences, l'rlco t'l,ASt«,f00.
Gxaiiam.
FOltSALE—Twosocond-hauded
water tanks
and one 4-horsc power upright" boiler, complete with trimmings, cheap. Ciiy Uotillng Works. 214 Green street. d&w-tl'
1^0«?whK—Pa.nd' 4" "tigation in regard V? the lands lu our bauds as excutorq of ri«W»
0f
John,N'
Poodbar having been set-
tied, the samp is now for sale, all lying In scott townsnlp. this county, near tho town ol' I awnee, there being U20 acres, mostly nuacr cultivation. DEPEW HYTKN
JACUU K. LIDIK'AY,
d.y-u- KxecnUirR
L'OR HEAT.
'P° I.ET—Hart of residence. Seven^^roorns. 1- cellar, city and cistern water, hot L-iiaes screens to all doors and windows. For infni--matlon call at 500 South Washington St. :!-9
FOK
good
8
por oent,. panel-
due in 0 to 12 months to traae for property in this city. Charles Grahum.
OH HhM-Two houses oil north Water stieotaniloneon west Main. See W 13 Nicholson. I-20-lf tfOH KENT—A nlno room house with all
I?od®r"
Improvements, on east Jetrerson
street. Call at I.J-2 west Main street. 12-0tf IjXK EXwHANGE--Anolher 80 acre farm and a 100-acro farm, near Crawfordsville. to exchange for city property.
12-10dtf 122 North Washington Bl.
ToslT
LOST—A
cutr button, gold with a brown
stonosottlng, at the lien Hur nmcetlmr nuirslay night. Leave at this office. It