Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1902 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.01 MB)

Back to issue view

IT IS IN_THE AIR

Hoosier Predilection For a Seat In the Halls of Congress Cannot Be Surpressed.

HOW THE INFLUENCE SPREADS

George Lockwood Writes of Indianians

Who Have Gone to Other States and Are Now Sitting in Congress—A Bit

of Information Also on How Hoosier

••••, Blood Has Been Transfused into

Other States—Our Washington Cor

respondent Commente on Things at

the National Capital.

[•Special Correspondence.]

Washington, Jan. 22.—Two of the new members of the Fifty-seventh congress were former residents of Indiana. James P. Conner, who succeeds Senator J. P. Dolliver as representative from the Tenth Iowa district, was born in Delawa.e county 50 years ago. He moved to Iowa at an early age, and attained distinction as a lawyer and judge. Thomas h. Glenn, one oL' the lew Populists remaining in public life, representing the state of Idaho, was educated at the Evansville commercial college. Me is a native of Kentucky, where he lived until a few years ago.

Of the senators, Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin, was bora in Lawrcnceburg, where he lived until ho reached the age of 10. Mr. Rawlins of Utah was educated at the University of Indiana, and Mr. Patterson of Colorado was raised at Crawfordsville and educated at Wabash college and Depauw university. Of the members of the house, Representative Cannon, the chairman of the appropriations committee, was raised in Parke county. Mr. Graf of the Fourteenth Illinois district, was born in Tcrre Haute, is a graduate of the Terre Haute high school, and also attended Wabash college. hlr. Hitt, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, also an Illinois representative, is a graduate of Dejiauw university. Thomas J. Jett of .-the ISth Illinois district attended Val paraiso college, and James T. Wil liams of the 12th Illinois district, studied law at Indiana university. Indi i-.na has done her part toward the education of Illinois statesmanship.

Other former liulianians in congress are Charles H. Grosvenor, the Nestor of the Ohio delegation, a leading mem her of the ways and means committee and chairman of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries, who lived in Lafayette before the war, Joel P. Heatwole of the Third Minnesota district, who was a Hoosier newspaper man only a few years ago DeAlva S. Alexander of Buffalo, formerly a resident of Indianapolis, and Joseph W. Fording of the Eighth Michigan district, who was born in Blackford county and still has business interests in Hartford City.

Some Interesting Statistics. Statistics recently published by the census bureau show some interesting facts relative to the movement of population so far as it affects Indiana. Indiana has profited by emigration from Ohio more than any other state, there being 178,o44 Indianians who were born on the eastern side of the Buckeye border. Kentucky comes next as a contributor to Indiana's population with 77,551 representatives: Pennsylvania next with 39,965 then Michigan with 18,329, Virginia, 14,763 North Carolina, 11,310 Missouri, 10,G00 Kansas, 7,245 Iowa, 6,670 Mary land, 4,705 West Virginia, 4,65S Wisconsin, 3,251 Nebraska, 2,230. It will be noticed that a surprising percentape of Indianians are Southern born.

It is quite as interesting to note the states to which Indiana has contributed most liberally of her sons and daughters. With Chicago so near the border, it is not surprising that Illi nois takes the lead in having 128,155 expatriated Hoosiers writhin her limits. Kansas has 75,390 Missouri, 70,519: Ohio, 52,045 Iowa, 48,079 Michigan, 28,791 Kentucky, 29.S71 Nebraska. 29,142 California, 19,383 Oklahoma, 17,351: Colorado, 14,535 Arkansas, 13,932: Minnesota, 10,761 Wisconsin, 8,64 0 North Dakota, 4,658 South Dakota, 4,007 North Atlantic states, 14.992 South Atlantic states, 8,413 other south central states, 29,506 other «•.: Western states, 32,481. "Hub" Smith's Decoration.

A bill was introduced in the senate the other day which gives permission to Hubbard T. Smith to accept a decoration fr.om the emperor of China. Mr. Smith earned the favor of that court as a consular clerk at a Chinese port, and secretary to the commissioner to China, Mr. Rockliill. As is well Known, no government official is at liberty to accept gifts of-any kind from foreign potentates until permission is officially granted by congressional action. "Hub" Smith is a former Indianian, hailing from the same town as Alice of Old Vimcenncs, and as an attache of American consulates scattered all over the world, he has probably enjoyed a more varied foreign experience than any other Hoosier. Despite his reputation as a globe trotter, as a local newspaper remarks, he will always be hotter known to fame as the author of the song beginning "A little peach in an orchard grew,

Listen io my tale of woe." That little tale of woe has been sung all over the world. Smith composed the music one Sunday afternoon w. -while sitting at a piano in his bachelor home, "Paradise Flats" in this city,

after reading Eugene Field's poem, and he sold it to a local music dealer lor a mere pittance. It caught on everywhere, and for a timo was the most popular song in the United States. Hundreds of thousands of copies .were sold. Smith suddenly l'ouud himself famous. He wrote quite a number of other songs, including "Swinging in the Grapevine Swing," but the tale of wroe will be remembered •when all the others are forgotten. And this does not please Smith, for his other songs are much more meritorious productions. But this is the way of the world.

Indiana Veteran Honored. Maj. H. L. Deam of the 34th Indiana •volunteers, lias been honored in an unusual way recently by.district organizations of veterans. Not long ago Maj. Deam was installed as colonel ot encampment No. CJf. Union Veterans' Legion. More recently he has been elected colonel of Green Clay regiment of the Union Veterans' union. Colonel Deam was in the service as an Indiana officer for five years, enlisting as a private and being mastered out as a major.

New Names on the Pay Roll. The effect of the acquisition of the Philippines has been to introduce some strange names into the blue book—the official register of government employes. Hundreds of Chinese. Filipinos and Spaniards are employed in minor capacities in the Philippines. The paucity of Filipino patronymics is indicated by the fact that there are SO members of the Pe la Cruz family, 41 Del Prosarios and 73 De los Santos on the government pay rolls. There is perhaps not much room for

Americans to talk, as there are 1,250 Smiths. S0(i Johnsons, TOO Browns and as many representatives of the .Tones family in the government service. The Indian agencies furnish the most artounding names appearing on the government ]*ay roll. Among these employes are On Top of the House. Takes Himself. Touch Him, Tawacinhehomani. St. Matthew Jerome. James Hunts Alone. Walter Old Thunder, Captured Again, Grover Short Bear, Levi Loud Voice Hawk. George Our Pail. John Owns the Battle, Amos From Above. First One Russel and others quite as well provided for by their parents. AH of which goes to show that we have a rather cosmopolitan country.

A Staggering Scheme.

A few paltry billions will realize the ambitions of the park commission appointed by the senate district committee for the improvement of the national capital. The scheme proposed is one of staggering immensity, and would make Washington by all odds the most attractive city in the world. It includes a system of parkways and boulevards surrounding the city, the erection of numerous fountains, the establishment of 1.200 new parks and open spaces in the suburbs, the construction of a terrace 1,000 feet wide connecting the capitoi and the Washington monument, the improvement of the mall in accordance with the original plans of L'Enfant, the construction of a boulevard connecting Washing with Mount Vernon, and the building of a magnificent memorial bridge between the capital and the national cemetery at Arlington.

As chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds Senator Fairbanks has some more modest pians for the accommodation of public business and incidentally the adorning of the capital. He is of the opinion that $10,000,000 snould at once be provided for public buildings, including a hall of records and a state and justice department, an executive office building and perhaps the agricultural building which Secretary Wilson is so anxious to leave as a monument to his administration. The senator has fome ideas as to the architectural effects to be sought in these structures. He does not favor pre-empting public parks for them, and ho believes that they should be classic in design, rather than on the order of the new postoffic-e building, which is an unhappy compromise between a temple and a skyscraper. "I am in favor," he is quoted as saying, "of making each building an exponent of the highest type of external architectural beauty and interior adornment. I think that the congressional library should be a lesson to us to make our public buildings as handsome as possible. Thousands upon thousands of visitors come to Washington, and, after viewing the library, return to their homes proud of the nation that could build such a structure, and proud of the capital city.

Finest Print Shop in the World. Public Printer F. M. Palmer of Indianapolis is soon to have charge of the largest and finest printing office in the world. The proportions of the structure are now revealed, and they rival those cf the pension office— though the printing office is said to be a vast improvement from an architectural standpoint on the great red barn designed by General Meigs. The building will cost when completed nearly $2,500,000. Ten million bricks have been placed in the walls, and 7,000 cubic yards of concrete were required for the foundations. The total floor space is nearly 10 acres, and it is estimated that the total population of Baltimore and Washington could stand on the floors without risking a collapse of the structure. The total materials used in the building will aggregate nearly 2,000,000 pounds. In s-ize and equipment it will be the greatest printing establishment in the world, and it ought to be sufficient to meet the needs of the government for 80 years. It stands in marked contrast to the dilapidated old structure in •which the government printing office has been housed for years.

GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD.

Uot'iiaetl Liuty Pilot*

The first license for a female pilot issued by the Baltimore board of steamboat inspectors was given to Miss Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hill. Md. Miss Hunter's father owns a small steam yacht, and lier license entitles her to navigate vessels of that type on Pocomokc sound, river and tributaries. Miss Hunter is the second woman on

THE CRAWT011.DS YILT .E WEEKLY JOURNAL.

the Atlantic coast to receive a pilot'u to fill his appointment at the Baptist license.

Dintrlet of Columbia's Government. The late Judge Jeremiah Wilson o. Washington was the real author of the present system of government for. the District of Columbia. When he was in congress over twenty-five years ago he was a member of a committee charged with the investigation of district affairs, and at that time he thought out and drafted the .system which was later adopted by congress.

"German Kuiporor :U Km press. It is not generally known that the Empress of Germany is a year older than her husband. There has been considerable commertt on the fact that the Kaiserin, with her gray and almost snow-white hair, looks a much older woman than the Emperor, who does not look his age, which is 43.

Jewelers l.ouu Tiara*.

It is the practice of London West End jewelers to loan magnificent tiaras and otlier articles of jewelry for special occasions. These things are loaned as a courtesy to specially good customers, while other people less well known must make a deposit of the value of the jewels before taking them.

NEW HUSS

Kev. Elliott will fill his regular appointment at Union church, Sunday, January 20

Ilev. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott were greatly surprised last Saturday to see a small host of pe ple, members of Union church, drive unto the parsonage at Ladoga, and take possession of the house, bringing with them well loaded baskets which suffered so much by the time dinner was over. A pleasant afternoon was spent and the guests departed leaving their pastor and wife with a supply of good things to eat and a« a more lasting token of their esteem ihey presented them a handsome set of dining room chairs. The guests were: W. A. Dice, wife and sen, t^aac Peterson and wife, Ed Brown, wife and daughters, C. B. Bratton and wife,

Frank Walkuo, wife and daughter, Orpha Bratton, wife and sons and Mrs. Angeline Conno*-

DEER PARK.

Wm. Stump and wife have the grip. David Bollman has purchased anew wagon.

School is progressing nicely with Perry fiverson as teacher. William Grubbs' friends made a surprise on him Friday, Jan. 11.

Frank Surface delivered the second best bunch of hogs to New Market this seaton, averaging 311 pounds.

Mrs. Isaac Jones and daughter, Miss Nora, visited the former's son-in-law, Adam Wright and family last week.

Fred Harrington and family took dinner with Edgar Rice and wife, of Crawfordsville on Saturday.

Fred Harrington a*nd family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Geo. Powers and family, of Crawfordsville.

Some of the young people of this neighborhood spent Monday evening with Wm. Lynch and family. The evening was spent in music and games.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Wallace Wilson is visiting relatives in Illlnoss this week. John Wilson is staying with Uncle John Bayless at present.

Little Ruth Goff is very sick this week with catarrhal grip. Robert Chambers was on the sick list last week with the grip.

Elmer WilKerson, of Linden, is visiting Dora Johnson this week. William Lydick, of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives here this week.

Hershal Kelley and family, of Russell ville, were the guest of James Birch over Sunday.

The boys here cut wood for Charley Doyel last Saturday. He is very poorly at this writing.

Charley Davis and wife, of Frankfort, returned home last week after several weeks' visit here with relatives.

Harry Moody, Miss Maude Miller and Miss Stella Scott, of Waveland. were the guests of Dora Hartman Sun day night.

Robert Rice and family, of Hillsboro, are visiting his sister, Alpha Johnson, nere this week. He is in very poor health and will leave next week for his health.

WAV- LAND.

T. O. Rosebaum wa9 in Crawfordsville Monday. Ben Jones, of Indianapolis, was in town Monday.

F. P. Miller, of Dunkirk, N. Y., was be 1 week. Miss Olive Hanna returned from Innap» is Shtun a.v

Wm. MeKi -n,of Muncie, visited Joe itcber last »eek. Georae Lucas returned from his trip to me, 111., Saturday.

Car. Ghormley, of Judson, spent Sun with his parents here. Oito Reddish is clerking at Joneb' restau-ant in Terre Haute.

Misses Anna and Adella Garland are now loca ed at Crowley, La. Mis* Pauline Russell has returned from thesanitarium at Columbus.

Mii-s Mae Dr»maree 14 visiti-'tr Mrs Hal Dronenberger of Terre Haute. Robert Moure, son of Mis David M'ore. is very low with consumption

E. L. Kesir and E Sk rk. 'f Cr«wfordsvi!l*». W ore in ioa-d Mm-day Rev. John H. N«wiin, of Hi lsno*" preaehed at ihf nrisiian chuich Son day. lford Yum t?V'»el and A. L. S Ier il, of Terr Ilnute.

S ii day.

#wore

Messers Livengood and Grimes, of I Crawfordsville spent Sunday with the Mis.-es Canine.

Miss Bessie Harris is now foreman of the day Bell telephone switch-board at Danville, III. •Clyde iloner is now located at Houston, Texas and Perry Garland at San Anttnio, Texa.

Rev. W. T. Cuppy went to Shelburn

church there Saturday George Uoe baker for H. A. Cuppy & Co., is visiting relatives at Terre Haute and Etlingham, 111.

Ted Johnson is home from the business college at Crawfordsville presumably on a vaccination vacation.

It is reported that Charles Jones, formerly of this place, has sold his place of business at Terre Haute.

Rev. John Fischer was unable to resume his studies at Wabash college this week owing to his vaccination.

Mrs. W. T. Cuppy is at Terre Haute with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Smythe who has been very ill with pneumonia.

Miss Delia Moore, a former teacher in the Waveland schools was married to a Mr. Packham, of Chicago, recent iy-

Chris Alspaugh returned from Greencastle Saturday, where he had been with his mother during her sickness and death.

Mrs. Martha Reynolds recently sold her farm to a resident of Ladoga. She will probably buy in the neighborhood of Wallace.

Dr. B. M. Harbenson, of Indianapolis, was in town over Sunday. Since his departure from Waveland, we are badly in need of a dentist.

With Miss Pauline Russell and Barnett Harris as soloists, and Rev. Ashley as evangelist, tbe Christian church should have a great revival. "fhe Baptist and Presbyterian churches will combine their revival meetings. It seems as though even the churches have formed a trust.

The physicians trust reaped a silver harvest of half dollars here last Saturday. The slaughter, (called the vaccination act) of the innocents of school age, commenced with the dawn and concluded far in the night.

here

Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, has removed his family to Builalo, N. Y., fcwhere takes charge of the First Presbyterian church of that city. Previous to their removal, Mrs. Hunter who is the daughter of Prof. H. S. Kritz, of this town, visited her father and his family for a short time.

Peter Culbertson, our former restaurant keeper, has been heard from at Chicago, Indianapolis and Texas. But the latest report is that his restaurant is billed for sale by Leroy Rosebaum, of Crawfordsville, through his attorneys, Jones & Murphy. The said sale will occur February 3, 1902.

James Elmore, the great Montgomery county poet, favored Waveland with a recital and history of his poems Monday night. One of the enterprising juniors of the high school, presented tne poet with a bow of ribbon, the colors of which were supposed to represent his class, but alas, somehow he made a mistake and tbe blooming sophmores were gloriously represented.

Mrs. Sallie Canine and Mrs Ellen Thompson have each had an attack of erysipelas Mrs. Martha Butcher is recovering from typhoid fever: little Albert Jarvis has been very low with pneumonia: Mrs. Frank Britton has required the attention of doctors Straughan and Klizer for the past week Mrs. Eliza Jarvis and Postmaster Kritz have about recovered from their burns caused by acetyline gas explosions.

The commission granted the high school last Saturday by the Indianapolis board is very highly appreciated, as this is the first time a commission has really been tried for. Since ob taining this commission the high school certificate will now place our school ons par with any in the state. Waveland has in the past been noted for her educational facilities and now we expect to see our town represented in the leading colleges and universities.

Fit For Any Home.

The New York 'l'ribune'N plans and programme for .1902 contemplate improvements all along the line so as to keep it in the front rank of the newspaper procession. What the Daily Tribune is and what it stands for pretty nearly everybody knows. That it keeps pace in enterprise with the spirit of the age, without sacrificing decency or accuracy, it is needless to say.

But a word as to the other publications issued from the Tribune office may be timely. For instance it may not be generally known that the famous old weekly grew and grew until it became imperatively necessary to divide it in two—the Tribune Review and the Tribune Farmer. The lit view is suited alike to persons of the highest culture, to tbose who are educating themselves and to all who wish the week's history summarized, explained and illuminated for them. Special attention is given to municipal affairs, domestic and foreign politics, and to books and literary news. It is published every Saturday. Price, 5 cents a copy, or $1 a year.

The Farmer, issued every Thursday, is one of the handsomest agricultural papers published in this or any other country. Tbe illustrations are superb, and the articles embrace everything relating to farms or farm work. It is a paper which farmers and all who have business dealing* with them can not well afford to get along without. $1 a year.

The Tri Weekly Tribune occupies a field all its own It was learned by ex perience that thousands of persons in various parts of the country wanted a New York newspaper, and yet they didn't want one. That sounds paradox-ic-il, but it isn't so much so as one might think at firrt glance. What thry were really after was a condensed New York newspaper which wouldn't tax either their purse or their time too mnoh So it came to pass that tbe Tri- Weekly Tribune took the place of •h" ld »emi-weekly The "Tri," a« it t- frftn'liHrly called, appearson Monday,

Wedi estfay and Friday and in these three issues one mav find the cream of he m«*"-r In th seven i-sues of the Dtiihl Tribu e. Price. $1 "0 a year.

The Tribune almanac for 1f0'2 will be h'trefM", hotter and more valuable than ever All the records and statistics "•••r'h having On sale Jan. 1. Price, 25 cents 9 -v•

NAMES OF Til 10

...,• OWNEKS.

Brandon, W. ('. and C... Brownilow, Fred M... Collins, Thomas Campbell, Eliz Douglas, Saml., ot ul Hiclts, Jesse do Jones, Thomas Korbaugh, Ezekiel Martin, Sarah do do do McCormuclt, Lotitia ,T... Oliver, Lucy .)

Blair, Annie E I Crow, Hannah... ...| Campbell. Alex.... Devitt Patrick Davis N. S. and M. It.... Ensminger, Louise W.. do Fullenwider. James S.. Gray, Mary do do Harney, Sarah do Jones, James

Gherc, Jacob TVdo

LIST OF LANDS AND LOTS

IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA,

RETURNED DELINQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES

For the year 1900 aud previous years, with interest

and penalty of 10 per cent, thereon, with current taxes

for 1901 and cost of advertising.

UNION TOWN-.ill I*

1) KSC'RI 1'TION

LANDS.

153ipt hf sw qr ... lf4 pi ne qr •219 277 425 794 892 919 1091

pt hf ne jr pt nw qr piw.ht Kelsey'siadd

pt hf ne qr Curtis add Brltton's (ilen..

11 Hf) 1251 1867 1618 1629 1868

Reeves W. M. and 11 Troutman, Mary Towns lev, ere Younpblood. M.

pt hf se qr pt hf ne qr, pt sw qr. pt hf pt hf nw qr... pt lit se qr

140

Booe, Sarah

JRA W FORDS 11,1,15.

83[pt hf ne qr 842 Blair's add 4021H. & W. add 66ljWolfe's add 618 Elston's add .... 659 pt.

l'J

Dunn's Heirs Elston's Smock's add

740 839

998

Connard's add...

1 157 1449

Martin, Ed and Phoebe Meeker, Dora N. and L. C. Blaine do do

Thompson's Old Plat

1479 Bryant's add

1672 1700 1725 1760 1788 1B62

Nicholson, Mattie and Opp.v, Chris Pearson, II. and L.... Palre, A. L. and Sallie Richmond, Chas S & 15 Swank, Smith. Swift, Leonard Seaman. John do Strode. J. Stewart, Caroline. Warren, Chas., heirs.. Wolfe, M. J., et al

Lockhart's add. Wilson's add ... Dunn's Heirs. .. pt hf ne qr ... pt nw qr pt.May&Thomas ad pt se qr Thompson's add

202U'

207B 2086

2097 2099 2477 2489

WFElston's add ME Elston's add Warren Place Brown & White.

Ivelsey's add..

141 149 168 2 1 4

pt ne qr Shauklin's 2d add Old Plat

Coatney, John jl39 Wood's add., do I I Patigli, Mary A ,483,Old Plat

Barnhart, M. ... Day, James A Howard, John Wisehart, H.

136 304

Call, Julia A do do Pennington, Sarah A do v.--do .. do ... Quigg. Chas. A...... ....... bcaggs, R. N. and F. S. do

Taylor. Thomas.

Brown. Jonas N Lowe, Jane

Brant, Mary Charters, T. L. and D. Perkins Davis, Geo T._ Kills. Emma Inlow, E. E Lowe, Mary

70 H3 97

194 306

Merrill, A. Phillips, Rebecca Reeves, W E. anil M. Williams, Edith

321 835 347 227

BowruaD, E. J. and E.... Rallctt, E. P., sr O'Connell. TbOv simms, Geo. W

Bell, Mary I 4:Ortginal Plat..

Jone0, Jennie 65 Myers. Harriet A 07 Vanduvan. C. and J— 104

Moore, Henry.

Sowers, W. undSaruh.227|M. and N add....

Rogers, Nancy J.. !37alP. and O add

Jauuary 17, 1902.

20 25

IFU AN LIN TOWN -SI11 P.

OAltLlNtiTON.

23 94

pt hf ne qr pt ne qr pt hf no qr Pn'kins' aud

8 19 3 17 8 19 a 22 8 L9 3 116

W It O S S

Gott, W. B. and Mary 6'. pt hf uw qr 86| 18| 3| .... I 50|.. ....

CLARK TOWNSHIP.

W Forest Ilomo do do E Forest Home. E1) do E i) do E do

380

E do E do EU, do ED do

387 461

Browning, H. Payne, Moses do

E do E do EU, do ED do 8 2.80

LADOGA.

Hlt pt hf nw qr.. 365 •O Plat.

18 17 31 1 Ladoga

COAL CUKE It TOWNSHIP.

'|52H|pt swqr. ~B6| 20| 6| 7i)[ 50|'... ..^Z^ tt 76.S4 NBW lilCHMON i».

Dazey, Nancy 32|Qld Plat. 1 1 1 1 .... INewRlch'dshff l|t ffTTb WINU ATE. Dodge, Francis M. I 48j ..I.. ,.|Wingate rl|^ 52W 2H 37

WAV NIC TOWNSHIP.

I 44 pt hf ne qr I 1»| |229pt8wqr I 5|

fil

ial 85|

WAYNKTOW V.

Brant's add... pt hf se qr.. White's add...

pt hf ne qr Phillips add Edwards add Edwards 3d add.

KII'LKY TOWNSHIP

pt hf sw qr Pt--pt hf sw qr Pt

140 202 318

ALAMO.

lillOWN TO W N s, 111 P.

Bilbo, James W 20 pt hf sw qr 25 17 6 37 1 2 20 Byerly, Nellie 36 White's add New Market 6 8 50 Hayes, William 284 pt nw qr sw qr 1 17 6 30 2 31. 4"7 pt whf sw qr 2i 17 2o 3.36 Moore, Henry. 410 pt scqr 17 0 (56 25 "'°r.2r'

731,

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

98:pt 8 hf se qr !pte hf ne qr

138

Newkirlt, Alice do Nunemaker, Dan'l. & A. Parker. Dora Rusk, Walter. 11 Tucker, Emma

11.

201

JjLNJJEN.

Nicholson & add

NAMES OF

AO 3 a

TOWNS-

61.66 60.06 9 00 5.10 •A 60

New Market...

35 18

1 8 18 1 8 1!)

109 19

17.67 9.21 7.77

C'vlUo do ... do do do

6.14 8.0L 4-93 3.19

146.60 31 80 2»,58

16 02 3.93 1 1.59 51 _» 73

60.38 3.72

..pi

....pt

47 45

39.13 8.42 10.71

,.w hf

7.06

11.41 14.F.4 1.40 15.02 10.48 10.20 16.12 1.62

2.29 2 82 7.64 2.95

13.19

$17.07

Linden 6 do 0 do 7 2.64 9 do 10 1.84 do 3 2.27 9.30 do 21 4.33 do 8-9 47

Shannondale..

19.00 4.40

Darlington ...

3.19

16.86 3.01) 6.30

6 06

4 6 2 3 4

9 11.34

6 1

0.62 4.08

6.32

-Pt

2T.14

621 ~T33 62.83

Waj netown do do

14 07

Edwards 3d add ... pt wli ne qr. Edwards add Pt Brant's 3d add

17 48

1 21 17 90 78 It! 1 IS 6 12 30 18 5 161 66

14.07 7.02

do ....

3.27 9 3 9 56 8.46

.• do ... do. ... do ... do.!--"'.,'.., do do do ... do ... do

12 80 17.79 5. till 21.47 5.11

33.89 10 84 40.HG

Alamo..

pt sw qr (56 25 "'°r .2r'

Wilson, John A. 064 pt hf sw qr ... 25 17 ii 2r 18.21 W AV15LANI). Alfrey, Mary E Dooley, Wm M. Hargravc, Dred Neeley, Martha E

6lpt nw qr. 76 pt nw qr 122 Fourth E. add 180

S tate oic imhana.Montuomeiiy ounty, ss: I. Will am :.l. Wh'te, auditor of said conn hereby certify that tho foregoing lands and town lots in said county were returned delinquent for tne non-payment ot taxes thereon for the vear 190i) and previous years that said taxes together with interest, penalty, current taxes for 19nt and cost of advertising remain unpaid al this date, as appears from the county treasurer's return,

Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands and town lots as may bo necessary to discharge the tuxes Int-re-t. penalty and charges that mav be dut thereon, or due from tlM owners therrof at the time of sale, will be sold or offered for sale ut public auction at the court house door tn the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, between the hours prescribed by law, on the second Monday In February, 19u2. WILLIaM. M. WHITE,

6.51 1 33 6 16 9.72

30 17 li 60 WaveUnd j* 13.84 30 17 0 20 Waveland 11.20 Waveland ..12211 2.39

Waveland. 2071 2^.74 Waveland. .. 1 45} 9.90

SCOTT TOWNSHIP -•I I ....iPark'rsli'gnhf I 6|8 2 20

WILLIAM M. WHITE, Auditor Montgomery Couutj.

Auditor Montgomery Count