Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1897 — Page 8
4
•4 •i -i
A A A A A A
For--
Low Prices
On^-^.
Gasoline Stoves, Queensware, Fruit Jars, Hay Carriers And Rope,
6
-v,
WM. THOMAS.
115 East Harket -St.
W
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
TABLETS, PENCILS, INKS, Etc., LUNCH BASKETS
and-**
BOXES.
Ross Bros. 99c Store.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
Office 107 N. Green St. Cruwtordsvillc, Iticl. «0 acre farm 2 miles sout.liiia.se of Winpate, fall cleared exous 10 acres which is in pasture .aucl Umber, house and barn, fruit well tiled. "Price only J40 per ucra if sold soon. 12t! acrofarm near thriving village. line ?soil. (rood ba.ru nud nouse and outbuildings. •Will sell or trade for a small farm. 20 acres well improved, sinod liousr. barn and outbuildings, line location ou gravel road 3 miles from the city. Call for particulars.
Hrl-k building 20\90 feet in a thriving town to rent, trade or si-'.. A line opening lor an energetic and w:. awake man. Call /or particulars. 80 acre farm near the :ltv, 7 room house, '"barn and outbuiloings, choice i.uid. SVili sell •or trade nt a great, bargori.
Choice residence propeity In Indianapolis to soll-or trade for Crawfordsvlllejproperty. A choice piece of property In Highland, iirood house, tine location, one acre of lam). •frJco *1.,20U.
AD 8 room house, lots, cellar, cistern. Rood barn and outbuildlnus, fruit, on south Walnut, street. 1'rice $2,000. •*3* acres of land on south .Meridian street, Snclluuapnlis As the boom has not struck ?thls 'and we will sell it at the old price. Call .-.it once.
House and lot on east Jellerson street, -choice property. 10 rooms, baru auu outbuildings, fruit, a choice location.
A house and lot on Chandler*1 l^ane, house of rooms, barn. Price $350. Very cheap. SO acre farm 0 miles northeast of Wa.vnc-*.0Krn.-5 room house, good barn, tubular Vvell, "frultof kinds, on gravel road, mostly biacks.iil. 65 ai res in cultivation. Ixilance in -.pasture and timber. Price $3,700, Ag,eat iini.rga.ij.. •VloV- in G. \V. and .Mary C. Allen's addition, price S.25. Will sell teoarate or all together.
Also 71 room house on Lafayette avenue, verandas, 2 cellirs, will s-ll or trade the above Jots and property for a small farm. '30/KCI-CS of land near Smartsburg, 8 room ihOL'se. barn, grist mill, good spring. 20 acres of gorvl bottom land, balance in pasture. JPRLEE $1,350.
A. Vii«s room house on Seminary street, replete (with all the modern convenience-. Will sell at a bargain, don't lail to see it. 'Haive 43 farms in Itoone county in from 10 Xo 2i0 acre tracts. The soil is so rich that wiiole flocks and herds are almost fatten, illy simply driving them over these fertile pastures. Price from $35 to $(50 per acre owing 'to location and Improvement. Kami loans '.made at lowest rate of iuteres and on the most reasonable terms. Can't all'ord to mike a, loan without first seeing us. Drugs. Groceries-, boots and shoes, mills and elevators, tile factories, saw tnlli. dry goods for sale over 700 farms to sell in the dlllureut States. Call •or write for particular-,.
I'nblii-l\ ll,)i'M ul)i|i|ji,i.
AKi.ut.A, lils., Sept. io. lie leather was publicly horsewhipped ,m public sireor lu'iv. NiUlirr is .. iutoxk-uteil condition. While in this statu lie uniinuiieil and drove oil' a ri belong to diaries Wiseman. Jsathor alniiHi niii tiio horse to death and when lie returned to this city Wiseman walked to the bu^ny, secured Ins whip and pub..licly horsewhipped X.irher.
..Will r.r Mnppid to ICnglanil. WHKATI.AS'I), la., Sept. 15.—The body of l^iissii, Ward, the tanylishniaii wlio coi:tniili-:-l suicide Sept. ij, by •-throwing hi:u-»i'll lrom the Northwestern limited near li-iv, will be sliipued to .London todav lor muirment. 'flic long delay ill lo \\::I'd.^ the body \v ts occasioned by ih hujiiiv until yesterdav to conclude arr.in-t-..ients with Ward's .J'aniily in Eimlifnd.
'IMnli.s I't'jri,'* luihitiMl.
/IJOKHOX, r'.'pt. 15.—The Pall Mall Gan&tce., which heretofore lias been booming American securities thinks the price* in many eases are now perilously :iuJliitel awl says: "While conditions •in the United States have improved and -ire unprtjviUK, the future is more than adequately discounted and prices are bound to descend."
Fatally Injured.
BICHMOND, lnd., Sept. 15. —Samuel ITixoii, 60 years old, fell from a ladder yeiterday while painting a house and is thought to be fatally injured.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.,
:sTAuris]ii:i»
ix is is.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. l»V7.
MILLIONAIRES FIGHT.
Colonel W. 1\ Keiiil anil J. J. Steytler Conm to Itlows.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—A fight occurred in the office of the Monongaliela House last evening between Colonel W. P. Rend of Chicago and J. J. Steytler, manager of the Blythe Coal company, in which the latter was badly worsted. Colonel Rend was talking with Jacob P. Ridgwav, si millionaire operator, about some business arrangements and arranged a meeting to settle the affair. As they parted Steytler, who was standing close by, remarked: "Snubbed again. It does mo good to see one millionaire snub another."
Rend explained that tlu-re had been no snub, and Steytler said: "Do you call me a liarV" "\os you are a liar—confound you," replied Rend, and he immediately struck Steytler in the face, knocking him down.
Steytler left the hotel saying he was going to get a gun, and Rend, after arming himself, waited for Steytler to appear. When ho came Rend asked him if ho wanted to fight, offering to have it out there, or at any other timo. Steytler would not light, however, and the matter dronped.
DEATH OF JACOB RANDALL.
Kerri Commandery Hurion an Kxnlteil Mason Who lla«l Tukoii
His
Own Life.
WAYNESVIKLK, O., Sept. 15.—Jacob Randall, a prominent merchant aud Mason, who took liis life by shooting himself in the temple, was buried today. Mr. Randall had a stroke of paralysis about a week from which ho had not thoroughly recovered, and it is believed he committed the act in a tit of temporary insanity. He was a 32 degree Mason and Knight Templar, and for many years grand tyler of the grand lodge. The funeral was conducted by the Reed commandery of Dayton.
I-arj£t! Measure of Success*
"WASinxnTox, Sept. 15.—Lieutenant Commander Hawley litis just returned from a tour of western cities, where he went to develop the possibilities of establishing recruiting depots for the navy. He says he met a large measure of success in this undertaking and will make the results of his trip the subject ol a special report to Secretaiy Long when the latter returns to Washington.
Possible Clew
BEIJ.KKOXTAI.NE, O., Sept. 15.—Sheriff Shaw has been notilieu by William Predmore of Biir Springs, in the northwestern part, ol' this county, that a box of curious make had been found in that vicinity. Predmore says it may bo the box taken lrom the Detrick residence at the time of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Detrick over a mouth igo.
CENTRAL STATES NEWS.
The conlereneo of "Sotilkeepcrs lifts closed alter a o-davs' session ut Artros lllll.
Thomas Best, aged 2-1, fell from I he secolid story ol a hotel at Ford, K'y., and waa killed.
Detective flue caused the destruction of John Ki nney's home at Crothersville, lnd„ by (Ire. niton (Ky.) preserve factory is piping water lrom a millpund a mile away for use in its factory.
II. B. Wood, 70 years old, was killed by a Lake Shore freight at Oberlin, while crossing the track.
Art hui- Zagley waylaid and shot Nathan Sottsley at. Kleiningslmrg, Ky. Trouble over a woman was the cause.
The surviving members of the famous Cock roll battery of Ohio will hold their reunion at Youngstown, (J., Sept. -'S -'il.
Three high school students at Shelbyville, Intl., have been arrested and lined and costs each for indulging in hazing another pupil.
George Xorris, an Akron (O.) raveling man. has sued the Erie and Pittsburg for 000 damages because a conductor took up his mileage book.
A number of capitalists from Chicago art viewing the Indiana portion ol the proposed route of the Cincinnati, Union City and Chicago railroad.
Survivors of the Thirty-eighth Indiana regiment, which saw much service in the Army of the Cumberland, will hold a reunion at .leliei'sonville tomorrow.
Samuel K. Hull of Warrick county, who murdered his father some months ago, will be tried in Gibson county, having been transferred on change ol' venue to Princeton, lnd.
Mrs. Caroline Mackey, wifo of D. J. Mat-key ol railroad fame, has brought suit at Evansville, lnd., to recover possession of St George's hotel, valued at $150,000, claiinintr that it was owned by her and that it was illegally sold by her husband.
Indiana I'ostmasters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1U.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as lollows: P.aldwm, Franklin J-reese Leota. John P.artle Mark, J. II, McMillin Urlond, W. J. Case Tecnniseh, Jonathan Ward. Presidential offices: Alexandria. James E. Hrenanian Crawfordsville, John R. Honuell Evansville, James P. Parvin Fairmount, Clarkson D. Overman Huutingburg, John W. Lewis Lalnyeite, James L. Caldwell New Albany, Maurice Morris Sheridan, Frank Oldham.
Silver Cuiupmeeling.
SPHIXGFIKU), O., Sept, 1-1.—The intense heat affected the attendance at the silver meeting which opened here yesterday. Chairman A. W'. Thurman delivered the opening speech and was followed by Hon. Charles 11 Spalir, editor of The Outlook of New York Hon. John Clarke Ridpath, editor of Tho Arena, Boston Congressman Jacob A. Dearniond ot Mississippi. Last night General A. ,1. Warner, president of the American Bimetallic league, was tho principal speaker in tho great tent.
Homeseekerg' Excursion Via. the Wabadli.
On Aug. 17, Sept. 7 and 21, and Oct. 5 and 10, 1897, the Wabash will sell homeseekers' tickets to the northwest. we6t, 60uth and southwest at rate of one iirst elasB fare plus S2 for the round trip. For limits, stop-overs and other information call on or address
Tuos. FOLI.KN, Passenger Agent.
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers-
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
Two Acres of Factories Burned Out at North Manchester.
RACE WAR NARROWLY AVERTED.
Charles Potter Accidentally Shoots Ills
Two Younger Hroiliers Malignant Diphtheria at Decatur—New System of
Kcligious Services at tlio Reformatory.
WJIL
He a Candidate
I'C,r
Governor. '.J
NOHTII MANCHESTER, lnd., Sept. 16.— The most disastrous fire in the history of this city broke out in tho large warehouse of Durbar & Mathews, manufacturers of buttertubs, lato yesterday. A stiff breeze was blowing from the southwest and the fire spread rapidly, driving the firemen before it. The poolball rack factory of Robey & Strauss, the mill of Wills & Bonner, the boiler cleaner plant of tho Manchester Manufacturing company, a large warehouse, two barns and a joint freight depot were soon in flames and all were totally destroyed. About two acres were burned over, the eutire space being covered with factories, warehouses and manufactured goods. Tho loss ia estimated at §50,000.
SHOT I11S UKOTIIKICS.
ISoy Accidentally Kills One anil Wounds tIk. Other.
LAIIIVO, Intl., Sept. 10.—Chester Potter, II years old, accidentally shot and killed his (5-year-old brother Everett and seriously wounded Forrest, -1 years old. The mother had been absent from the house and was just returning when she heard the report of the shotgun. Rushing into the house she found Everett with his head almost severed from his body.
A heavy charge of shot had torn away tho neck. Cliester was running around the room screaming, aud when quieted said he had found the gun, pointed it at Everet and it was discharged. Forrest had part of one cheek shot awaj
KicMciotis SKUVICKS
Ministers anil Kitucat ionnl Men to Contlm.'t Tiwiii at tho lU'lornuitory.
•RLOOMINUTON, lnd., Sept, 1(5.—The Revs. S. R. Lyons, F. J. Clark and Dr. W. B. Bryan have been invited by the reformatory management- at Jeffersonville to take charge of the religious services in that institution at such times as may be designated. When the office of chaplain was abolished, the reformatory board decided to invite ministers and educational men throughout- the state to take up the work, with a view to having a change of service each Sunday afternoon. Warden Hert is sanguine that the new plan will prove satisfactory and beneficial.
CANNlN'tl FACTORY FIGHT.
Kace War Narrowly Averted ly Police at Kvunsvillc.
EVANSVILUJ, lnd., Sept- 1(5.—At the tomato canning factory here yesterday afternoon where over 100 whites and blacks, both men and women, arc employed, a race war was barely averted. A row started between a white man and a negro. They fought with clubs. The women took up the row and Jennie Brown, colored, cut the throat of Mrs. Tony Beeler, a white. The arrival of the police prevented a clash of rnees Mrs. Beeler is not dead but is in serious condition.
I ruh.jhlo Munlor.
WAKSAW, lnd., Sept. 10.— Hunters have lound the badly decomposed body' ol George liillheart, who disappeared from here sometime ago, in the woodsnorth of town. At. the time Billhcart had considerable money on his person and had been drinking hard. Tho appearances indicate suicide, as an emptv revolver was found near the corpse, our the fact that no money was found leads to the suspicion of foul play.
Fish I,ii\v Violator*.
SOUTH BEND, Intl., Sept. 1(5.—Deputy State Fish Commissioner Earle lias been in this locality enforcing the fish law. He operated at Fish lake and along the Kankakee river, making eight important captures, confiscating three wing nets and one seine. Four of the offenders have been heavily fined and other cases are pending.
I^«ttorliox Fiends Arroste«l. NEW AI.KANY, lnd., Sept. 1(5.—William Wayt-s of Louisville and C. L. Coots of Jeffersonville were arrrested for impersonating United States officers. They are patent letterbox fiends and claimed to be agents of the government which would prosecute citizens who did not purchase from them.
Fell From tho I'orcli
111
a Fit.
ENIII.ISH, lnd., Sept. 1(5.—Henry O. Rudesil, a wholesalo liquor dealer and distiller, was stricken with epileptic fits, probably brought on by heat. Ho fell from his upper porch to the street and brought on injuries that will probably prove fatal.
Losses by Hog Cholera.
ROCIIESTEK, Iud., Sept. 10. Hog cholera which prevailed in all parts of this county last season, hits again broken out. County Commissioner Thomas Lovatt has lost 125 head and many others are heavy losers.
Malignant Diphtheria.
DECATUH, lnd., Sept. 10.—Two cases of malignant diphtheria developed here yesterday. Both patients will die. One of the schools has been closed and a strict quarantine of the affectod district has been established.
Will Me a Candidate For Governor.
BLOOMINGTON, lnd., Sept. 10.—It is announced hero that Congressman 11 W. Miers of this city will bo a candidate for governor in 1900.
Iter, Alfred Brown.
SPICELAND, lnd., Sept. 10.—Rev. Alfred Brown, a well known evangelist of the Friends' church, is dead at his home here.
"1 EAT THOSE THINGS."
John Ilaflcy's Remark Previous to Betn£ Sliot In "Fun."
RICHMOND, Ky., Sept. 16.—Near Sand Knob Eugene Carlisle shot and probably fatally wounded John Hafley with a pistol he did not know was loaded. Carlisle, in fun, advanced toward Hafley and remarked, "Consider yourself under arrest," at the same time presenting the pistol, which was a 44-caliber. "I eat those kind of things," remarked Hafley, and opening his mouth Carlisle pokod the weapon into it aud pulled the trigger. Tho ball came out at the back of his head.
Ilinshaw anil Wilson Returned to Prison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.—James Wilson, the Indianapolis editor, and Rev. W. E. Hinshaw passed through this city tochiy on their return to Michigan City prison from Danvillo, where they liavo been giving evidence regarding tho Baliey confession before the grand jury. Hinshaw said he did not believe Baney would be indicted aud was very bitter in his denunciation of Prosecutor Gully.
Failiul For a Million.
NEW YOKK, Sept. 10.—Seymour Bros., stock and grain brokers of this city, assigned late yesterday. Tho firm liatl .oes in various parts of the country. Its standing was good and it is said to have done a large business. It is reported that tho liabilities may reach nearly $1,000,000. Heavy dealings in wheat the cause.
Andrade Fleeted President of Venezuela,
NEW YOIUC. Sept. 10.—A dispatch to The World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Returns from the presidential election in tho various states of the republic show overwhelming majorities lor General Aiulrade, tho former Venezuelan minister to the United States.
ICedfast Again.
BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Rebecca Hartman of this county, who recently rose from a sick bed after years of suffering and declared she had been cured by faith, is down again. Her return of health lasted but two days.
C'linrpMl With Embe/zloinunt.
RICHMOND, Intl., Sept 1(5.—William Leechintz has been arrested.^.re for alleged embezzlement of funds from A. N. Si ins, proprietor of a picture house. Leechintz claims to be from Cincinnati.
Accepted ltussia's Proposal.
ATHENS, Sept. 1(5.—It is stated that the powers have accepted Russia's proposal that the evacuation of Tliessaly shall begin one month after tho treaty of peace is signed.
CENTRAL STATES NEWS.
William Blackburn was fatally stabbed by llenry Bt-lloniy at Catlettsburg Ky. The Martinsville (lnd.) Daily and SemiWeekly News has suspended publication.
The Hotel lteed at Lexington. Ky., has been.damaged to the amount of §7,000 by fire.
Ravenna, O., is to be connected by telephone with Carrettsvillo and Cuyahoga Falls.
The Indiana Steel Casting company at Montpelier, lnd., has gone out of existence.
A hoopsnake has been killed near Tiffin, O., by a woodchopper. It measured 51 inches in length.
The new home of the Y. M. C. A., at Anderson, lnd., has been thrown open to the membership.
The late l)r. J. M. Logan of Lexington, Ky., bequeathed the orphan home at Midway £5,000 and College of the Bible $2,500.
Howard I'orter, aged ~:i, a liarnesville, O., miner was crushed to death by thecaviiiK in of a coal bank
Joe Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune is at Attica, lnd., taking mudbaths at the Indiana mineral springs.
Two hundred valuable fruit tree on tho farm of ex-Lieutenant Governor Nye near Laporte, lnd., have been destroyed by grass lires.
Tl»- barn of Colonel Josiah Farrar near Peru, lnd., was destroyed by lire together with live head of horses, 1.5UU bushels of grain and farm implimcnts.
Frank Wilson, William Harris and William Wright, caught burglarizing a clothing store at Ashland, (J., have been sentenced to the -cforiiiatory.
As the result of the burning of John T. Meek's barn near Spring Mill, lnd., threo horses and much other farm property was destroyed. Total loss, $s,(KJ0.
Jerry Hilligas for several years school superintendent of Allen county but now of Kansas, has been arrested on an indictment found 11 years ago for forgery. Ho had just returned to that city on a visit.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For drain. Cattlo and Provisions ou Sept. 15.
Indianapolis.
Will-:AT—Weak No. 2 red, 05?ic. Co UN—Kasier So. 3 mixed, 30o. OATS—Dull No. mixed,
CATTLE—Steady at -SJ.-iow J.^D. lloos—Weak at?i.'I.OU(iil. .,0. it SIIKMI'— W'ca'ier at $1.00Ci3.00 lambs, weaker tit ^.'i.75(ii5.^5.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
WHEAT—Dec. opened 01i^c, closed !)L^c. May opened eloseil 'J1 j^'c. CoitN—Dec. opened .'il/sc, closod 31-iic. May opened 35c, closed Ii5e.
OATS—Dec. opened 3lJ«c, closed 21%o. May opened li-lc, closed ^i.^c. Poiiii—Oct. opened 15, closed $8.07. Dec. opened §8.25, closed $8.15.
LAUD—Oct. opened $1.-12, closed $1.43. Dec. opened §4.5:2, closed $1.50. Hi us—Oct. opened $5.17, closed $5.12.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 91%c, oprn 20J6c, oats 1934c, pork $8.07, lard $1.43, ribs §5.12.
Cincinnati Grain and Stock.
WHEAT—Easy No. 2 red, 91c. CoHN—Steady No. 2 mixed, 32o. OATS—Ouiet No. 2 mixed, 21c. CATTLE—Slow at $2.25(i$5.oo. lloos—Easy at $I5.5U@4.:i5. SIIEEI'—Active at [email protected] lambs, Steady at [email protected].
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Dull No. 2 cash, 90^o. COKN—Dull No. 2 mixed, 31c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 22c.
Louisville Lire Stock.
CATTLE—Slow and unchanged at $1.00(3 4.75. HOGS—Steady at $1.25.
SHKKl' Firm at [email protected] firm at $4.60(j$4.85.
Fair
Sept.
U-t. I Nov.
1.442 1,411 1,4 0'.) 1,379 1..-I70
1,3811
1 384 1.390 1,579 1,04 1 1,531 *1.400
:n •II 5| is 7!
1,37:11
Si
1.387 1,391' 1.383 1.388 1.389 1.380
lOj 111 12!
n! 15: ll' 1"| IS: 19 0: 21
1.4.'W 1.4:i:) 1 445 l,:iH9, i,:s)3 1.380 1.388' 1,-193! 1,384' 1,.".SS 1.3.S1' 1.3'J-Ji I l.IliiO: 1,391
ur.i U\ 29
7! 9]
l'Jf.ic.
lambs,
East Liberty Live Stock.
CATTLE—Unchanged at $2.0005.10. HOGB—Slow at [email protected]. SHEKP Steady at $2.6021.30: •teady at »4.00®6.60.
THE TRADE PALACE
'V*
Display Was Sn
First Premium on Carpets, First Premium on Fine Rugs, First Premium on Draperies,
And we wish to tell you we have a store full of First Premium Goods That Are Strictly In It. The general outlook in the Mercantile and Financial World is most encouraging. From all points corae assuring reports of great crops, the opening of mill doors, and a general revival of industrial interests. Our great business, in common with others, feels the impulse of this great tidal wave of prosperity, and our plans for the future have baen laid upon a broad aud generous basis to meet the happily a it
THE OLD TRADE PALACE IN ITS NEW GOWN GREETS YOU FOR FALL
With the most complete stock of goods for Fall buyers there is in Crawfordsville and asks you to give us a call. Itesp'ly yours,
GEORGE W. GRAHAiT
The Quality
Is the first thing to consider in clothing. The price comes next. Quality means good material well made up. It means a good fit it means good wear it means a genteel appearance.
Our Spring Clothing is distinctively quality clothing, The price is only a little more than you would pay for shoddy goods. But you'll find a vast difference in wear and looks.
Let us show you those $12, S15 and S20 suits- You will hardly look furthur.
1.319 1,3101 1,3 i0! 1,311 ,1,314: 1.30 9
l.:'..-7! 1.370] 1.347! 1,302|
1,3841.389 1,382 1,3!) 3 1.3871 1.381
3!
.-! 1
1.31 1 1,30!) 1,3.17' 1.31-2 1,287! 1,288
1.3841 1,3911 1,389 1,3871 1,389
1.431
1.378! I 1.353!
1,3001 l,35oi 1,345
3,357
I 14,601
18,978] 14,371
I
1,3*2oj 1,318' 1,312! 1,3*23! 1,3 1 3' 1.315j 1,317: 1.308! 1,3391
1,314! 1.31 til 1,315| 1,3081 1,31 51 1.319!
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. .lan. i-'eb Match. April.
3.343
3,009
3, 4 3,577
I
3,451
3.809
3,841
101 111 .1.077 12! 13| 14i 15 1 0 1 7' 18 3,074 19' 20 ::11 O.I 23 24. 25' 3.673 26! 27' 28! 29! 30! -.
,m
»^t^
It.
First Premium on Linens, First Premium on Millinery
1,305! 1 3I-|I 1.313 1.314 1.304
3.212 3,153
3,33"
3,131
3,5(57
8.30,-:
3.519
Local Markets.
Crawlordsvllle doaiors wore paying tho fol lowing prices lor produce 011 Thursday: Wheat per bushel S'CXfi.02 Corn, 25@27 Oats, new 14f(jl6 Rye 40 Timothy Hay, old 1 6 Butter .. 0'/J Egg's 10 Old hens C',4 Coeks 2 Spring chicks 6 Turkeys, hens 6 Tnrkey toms.. 5 Ducks 5 Geese 3Hi Countrj hams 8 Side Meat 5 Shoulders 2 Lard per pound 5@6 Potatoes 40
3,141
3,203
3,830'
3,144
3.470
13590
3,153
3,218
3,821
10,313
Total for 12 months endinif Au(?ust3l. 1897, 171,451,which divided Jby the total number of issues, 52, makes an average of 3,^05. STATU OF INDIANA, I
Arthur A. McCain being first duly sworn on liis oath, says tluit ho is Treasurer of the Journsi! Co.. a corporation printing and publishing the Crawfordsville Daily and Weekly Journal, and that the foregoing exhibit Is a true and correct statement of the circulation of said newsDapers.
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.
Subscribed aud sworn to before the undersigned this 13th day of September, 1897. HYKON It-. HUS8BLL, Notary Public.
.t
McCalip & Smith,
CIRCULATION REPORT
Of The Crawfordsville Journal for the Twelve Months Ending August 31, 1897:
DAILY.
JJEC.. I
l-'ob.
1,3011 1.308 1.3" 1 1.348. 1,344.
March.i April.
1 343 1,351
1.320 1.315 1.304 1.3 1 7 1,310 1,331 1.324 1,323 1.318 1.319 1.318 1.321
May. 1 .1 uoc July.
i.'!8:ii 1.283' 1.299: 1.29(5! 1,291! 3,304:
1,327 1.307 1,307 1.307 1.308 1,313 1,310 1,31 1 1,292
1.34 5j 1,350: 1,348! 1.3481 1,319 1.344!
1.380 i.:i8.'i| 1,4 00 l,:i8.'t| 1,412| 1,400! 1.417| 1,40!)! 1,4 011 1,38!): 1,::U3 1,411. 1 393 1.394, 1.418! 1,395: 1 ,:iS9! 1.391:
l,:i71 1,4 02 1,434 1,4M9 1,452 1,4:10
1,378 1.374 1,383 1.308! l,3tili 1,307
I
1,340, I,149 1.34 til 1.34 7 .1.300 1,311
1,305! 1.4111 1,301 i,:u7i 1,3'W! l,35rtj
Auff.
1,307
1.322 1,32(1' 1,318 1.32(1 1,310 1,318!
1,40S 1,3!) 1 1,38(t| 1,382 1.3871 1,389-
1.305 i.'IOl 1,309: j,6)6 1.310:
1,314 1,330 1,344
1,350 1.34 4 1,343 1.340 1,312 1,301
1.300 1,300 1,304' i.aos 1,307: 1.310:
1,308! 1.312! 1,3(111 1.3161 1,31 1! 1,3071
1,329 1,318 1.343 1.338 1.338
1,304 1.30.Y 1,309] 1,358 1.303 1.304
1.30 81 1.317 1.4031 1.314| 1.330! 1,945:
1,334 1,328 1.320 1,334 1.331 1.340
1.297 1,3( 15: 1.297: 1,311: 1,317 1.302.
1.304 1.310 1,302 1.29: 1,31 I 1,30 I: 1,3171.3151 1.304' 1,304 1,3117 1,307
1,3 12 1,32!) 1.3221 1.330, 1.3-2 51 1.32'!)'
1.303 1,407: 1.35S 1.301.
1,4 35 1.331 1.333 1,328 1.321 1.330 1.333 1.320 1.322 1.328 1.334 1,3 14 1,343 1.3U8
1.303, 1,781 1,598' 1.3011.305! 1,309!
1,311) 1.327 1.314 1.322 1,329 1,325 1,318 1,3101 1,321 1 315 1,314
1.318 1.324 1.320 1,321'' 1,321' 1,323
3,307! 1.309 1,298| 1,299! 1.314i 1,312!
1.321 1.325 1.334 1.323' ,328! 1.325!
1,312!
^J_30.583 :i7.(!30 3::.9!)4i355:!0! 34,549: 31,554 30,158] 3 1,020' 31 713! 34.GOO! 34.513! 3-1.K32 Total for 12 months ending Auir. 31, 1897, 418,684, which divided by the total number of Issues, 310. makes an averajre of I,*361.
WEEKLY.
May. 1 Juno. July, Auii.
3,151
I 3,088
3,092'
..(101
3,150
3.221
3,152
3,212
3,811
3.093
3,093
3,08.3:
3,0851
3.140
3,081
3,085
3,081
3,082
3.100
3,090
3,083
3,082
3.081
3,155
12,882
12,599
3,:J89
3,081
15,708! 12,318
12,338 15,430] 12.353
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AliTHUIt A. McCAlN.
Wliere Will Yon Hunt and Flsli Tills Season? The excellent huntinp and fishingresorts of Wisconsin, Michigan and the great northwest are reached by the Northwestern Line. For rates and tickets apply to agents of connecting lines, and for free copy of hunting and fishing folder and "Hints to Tourists," giving- full information as to location, hotels, boarding houses, etc., address A. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, lnd., or W. B, Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave, Chicago, 111
INSURE with A. S. Clements aftraintit fire and cyclone. Office, 107 3S7oa£i. Green at,, Crawfordsville.
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers*