Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1902 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTABLIS1TED IN 1848. Successor to The Iiccord. the flrst paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1881, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.

PAINTED EVKRYTKIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

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thk daily joursai,. TKKMS OF SRILSL'IM'TIMN.

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Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.

In order to have the addresses of the paper changed without delay subscribers sshuuid invariably give 1. The present address. 2. The new address. 3. The name as it appears tn the label.

If these directions are not followed you are liable to miss copies of the paper.

'FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1002

Mayor Bookwalter

has succeeded

in suppressing Sunday base ball at Indianapolis, a comparatively innocent amusement, but permits the saloons and beer gardens to violate the Sunday law withoat interference. He eould not pursue a course more satisfactory to the drink vendors, There is a large class of men, working men for the most, pari, who seek recreation on Sunday. If they cannot find it at the ball park they drift into the saloons. Mayor Bookwalter's good right arm also seems to be paralyzed whenever he thinks of the gamblers.

The Landls Song. (Indianapolis Sun),

Two Indiana congressional candidates are singing "The grand old party will Landis in the chair," etc.

Mr. Foley's Speech. (Rockville Republican.)

The chairman in a highly complimentary way then introduced Mr. Mike Foley, of Crawfordsville, as the speaker of the afternoon. In opening Mr. Foley made a plea for harmony in Democratic ranks. He said it mattered not how Democrats had differed on the questions of the past that now all must get together and not question what others have done. Hence he said never a word about the burning free silver question nor even mentioned the great apostle of that inglorious issue. He said that the three issues before the country at present are the protective tariff, the trusts and the disposition of the Philippine islands. On the Philippine question the speaker said he was opposed to retaining the islands. He asserted that we have no legal, no just and honorable title to them. He said he would stop the war, withdraw the soldiers, help the Filipinos to form a stable government and come away, but agree to protect them from outside influence.

DARLINGTON

We are in the locust belt. O. D. Hinshaw was in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Sam Graham, of Linden, was in town Tuesday. Jonas Johnson, of Indianapolis, was in town the first of the week.

Remember the Linden band will give an open air concert Friday evening. Wash Bowman is improving and will be out in a few days, while his wife is still very sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, of Sims, Ind., visited Pa and Ma Cunningham this week.

Thomas J. FoBter, of Ladoga, was in town Tuesday advertising their horse show for June 7th.

Mrs. W. B. Mount is seriously ill at this time and grave fears are entertained for her recovery.

B. F. Carman, of Ladoga, passed through town Tuesday on a visit to Sugar Creek township.

Homer Booher made an addition to the school fund and the authorities for $10.50 for naming his step-mother.

Al Hoppkins, after ten years wortc in the Lynch saw mill, has quit, and i6 now cutting meat for Dunbar &: Cook.

Art Franklin is enjoying the hospitality of Montgomery county after playfully tossing a rock at his stepfather.

Rev. A. L. West, of Lebanon, filled bis pulpit in the South Christian church Sunday night. He is always welcome in Darlington.

Our school board has met and elected the old corps of teachers for the ensuing year, thereby insuring another good sohool year.

Harriet Brannigan died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Gray, Monday, and was buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at thig place Wednesday.

Mrs. NaDcy Hollingsworth, who has been quite sick at Lebanon, ?oing there on a visit some weeks ago, is now better and will go to her home at Indianapolis instead of returning here-

A. H. Eowers is now taking treatment at the mineral springs near A ttica for rheumatism. Mr. Bazil Merrill, of Crawfordsville. has

Main Btreet to the I. O. O. F. cemetery led by the Linden band. Upon the conclusion of the exercises there, march to the Presbyterian church where Rev. Hodson will deliver the address. Music by the male chorus.

Wallace Harper, son of R. C.Harper, had a severe spell of siokness sometime ago, but has been on the go again. On Monday night he called upon his best girl some six miles from home and was there taken suddenly and violently ill again. Dr. Peacock was called and on Tuesday Wallace was taken home where he is again improving,

Mrs.

tikeD

his place

as cashier in the People's bank. Charley Plunkett has moved to hi6 farm some three miles north of Wave land. We commend this family to the good people down there, as they will find then all right, and we loose a good family.

Charley Weliever, Byrd Dunbar and Ear! Butler have been elected to fill vacancies in the fire company,

casioned by the removal from town of Elmer Marshall, Newt Boots and Bert Martin.

Friday, promptly at 1 p. m., the Dc-coration parade will move from eas*

Two Great Tributes' to the Union Soldiers.

Thousands of speakers are to-day paying tributes of love and honor to the Union soldier as they have done Oj this day for the past thirty-five years but there are two tributes which tower above all others, that of Lincoln and Ingersoll. They are peculiarly appropriate on this sacred day and we reproduce them with the expectation that they will be read and preserved to be re-read on future Memorial Days. 4,.

Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech.

Lincoln's Gettysburg speech is said to be the greatest speech ever delivered in the English language. He said: "We have come to dedicate a portion of this battlefield as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, but in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add to or detract. It is rather for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that the nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth."

Ingersoll's Vision.

(Delivered at Indianapolis in 187C.)

The past, as it were, rises before me like a dream. Again we are in the great struggle for national life. We hear the sounds of preparation—muBic of the boisterous drums—the silver voices of heroic bugles. We see thousands of assemblage and hear the appeals of orators: we see the pale cheeks of women and the flushed faces of men, and in those assemblages we see all the dead whose dust we have covered with flowers. We lose sight of them no more. We are with them when they enlist in the great army of freedom. We see them part vith those they love. Some are walking for the last time in quiet, woody places with the maidens they adore. We hear the whisperings and the sweet vows of eternal love as they lingerlingly part forever. Others are bending over cradles, kissing babes that are asleep. Some are receiving the blessings of old men. Some are'parting with mothers who hold them and press them to their hearts again and again, and say nothing: and some are talking with wives, and endeavoring with brave words spoken in the old tones to drive from their hearte the awful fear. We see them part. We see the wife standing in the door with the babe in her arms—standing in the sunlight sobbing: at the turn of the road a hand waves she answers by holding high in her loving arms the child: he is gone and forever. We see them all as they march proudly away under the flaunting flag, keeping time to the wild, grand music of war, marching down the streets of the ereat city, through the town,-and across the prairies, down to the fields of glory, to do and to die fot the eternal right. We go with them, one and all. We are by their side on all the gory fields, in all the hospitals of pain, on all the weary marches. We stand, guard with them in all the wild storms, and under the quiet stars. We are with them in ravines running with blood—in the furroughs of old fields. We are with them between contending hosts, unable to move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing slowly away among the withered leaves. We see them pierced with ball and torn by shell in the trenches by forts, and in the whirlwind of the charge, where men become iron with nerves of steel. We are with them in the prisons of hatred and famine: but human speech can never tell what they endured. We are at home when the news comes that they are dead. We see the maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow. We see the silvered head of the old man bowed with the last grief. The pust rises before us, and we see four millions of human beings governed by the lash. We see them bound hand and foot: we hear the strokes of cruel whips we see the hounds tracking women through tangled swamps: we see babes sold from the breasts of their mothers. Cruelly unspeakable! Outrage infinite! Four million bodies in chain! Four million souls in fetters! All the saored relations of the wife, mother, father and child trampled beneath the brutal feet of might, All this was done under our own beautiful banner of the free. The past rises before us. We hear the roar and shrisk of the burning shell. The broken fetters fall. These heroes died. We look instead of slaves we see men and women and children-. The wand of progress touches the auction block, the slave pen, the whipping post and we see homes and firesides and sohool houses and books and where all was want and crime and cruelty and fear we see the faces of the free. These heroes are dead. They died for liberty—they died for us. They are at rest. They sleep in the land they made free, under the flag they rendered stainless, under the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the tearful willow and the embracing vines. They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds, careless alike of sunshine or of storm, eat,h in the windowl6ss palacj tf rest. In the midst of battle, in the roar of conflict they found the serenity of death. (A voice—"Glory!") I have one sentiment for the soldiers living and dead—cheers for the living and tears for the dead.

R. Booher has begun pro

ceedings against her husband for divorce for the second time. Several times has she left him but from some cause always came back. But now he says its a go, and he went to town Wednesday and employed Whittington & Whittington who will file a cross complaint and assist the old lady on her way. Such cases are always to be deplored, yet there are always two sides, especially where two families are joined in one and when the old folks area little high strung trouble is 6ure to follow.

Sunday was truly a memorial day in Darlington. All the churches united and met at the South Christian church where the pastor, Rev. Flammer, preached a true and good memorial sermon—a sermon that was enjoyed by the vast assembly. He was ably assisted by Rev. Hodson, of the east Christian church and the Rev. Buchanan, of the Presbyterian church. A speoial choir had been selected with Miss Ina Bowers at the organ and the singing was splendid, and the old song, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," fes sung by them brought many memories back to the old soldier as evidenced by the moistened eye6. Forty-three of the old boys stood attention toCapt. McClaskev and marched to the church while a few others Bhrank irom performing this duty. The attendance at the church was large, manyjbeing turned away for want of room although the church is the largest in town. These memorial days have become fixed here and the entire community look forward in anticipation of the day %nd are glad to assist the old soldiers in the observance of the same. These days, comlne as th9y do just before Deooration Day, arouses a feeling of patriotism and loyality in all, so that on the 30th of May not only the old soldier is anxious to take part in the exercises but the entire community is promptly on hand, and the proudest day of the year for the old soldier is on the 30th as he marches to the cemetery carrying a beautiful wreath of flowers or the flag he followed in war and now cherishes in peace, and there places them on the grave of some comrade, it matters not whether a stranger or a bunkmate the feeling is just the same, and the fact that he was a soldier in either of our many wars gives him a warm place in

the heart of the soldiers performihg this simple but impressive act. »-t-

POTATO CREEK

W. O. Ormsby sports a new rubber tired buggy. Miss Lee Coyner has treated herself to a new gold watch.

Children's Day will be observed at Potato Creek the second Sundav in June.

James Cave and wife, ville, are visiting their family.

Mrs. Alice Appleby, of Warren county, is visiting her bister, Mrs. Jerome Marts.

Mrs. Harriet Brannigan died at the home of her son-in-law, Grant Gray, on Monday night, of pneumonia.

W. O. Orm=by and wife went to Darlington Monday to purchase a new graduating suit for their son.

They have the regular old fashioned measles at

1Wm.

THE CR.UYFOUDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

of Crawfordsdaughter and

Miss Pearl Marks, of White county, spent several days last week at C. N, Marks'.

Martz, and they go

pretty hard with them. \The whole family has to have them, mai'Vied son," boy and all.

-no^P 'iit

There was a big frost Tuesday nieht and it will be apt to nip the con). Our gardens are not hurt as

:'we1ive

on a

raise. We would like!t& frbm all over the county.

v»Vf-

j*• •»&•••

The funeral of Mrs, Brannigan was preached at 10 o'clock Wsdnesdsy morning at Potato Creek church. Interment occurred at the Odd Fellows' cemetery at Darlington.

HIBERNIA

Thomas Harp purchased a newbuse'V Wednesday. Andy Davis spent Sunday with relatives near New Market.

The Weaver brothers have begun the erection of their new house. Curtis Hardesty painted the new ence which Mr. Barnhill erected on his farm.

Bertha Davis spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her grandparents, near New MarKet.

The children of Frank Voris have been poorly from vaccination, but are better at this writing.

Misses Nettie Pickett and Lillian Price spent a few days last week with their aunt, near Waynetown.

Wheat and corn are looking Well, and the frost Tuesday night did no damage in this neighborhood.

Jackson McCormack and Simon Davis delivered a car load of hogs at Waynetown Monday at $6 75 per hundred.

Mrs. Voris, of Limara, Jnd., and Lewis Mason, of Oklahoma, spent last week with Frank Voris and family."

...

OLD papers for sale at this office.

A LABOR BATTLE

Exciting Scene ,411 Daviess County When Factions Come Together.

VISITORS A ME REPULSED

Delegation From Linton Takes a Hand In a Strike Near Oilen and Gets Worsted.

News From Various Tarts ot Indiana J'lL'scnted .Briefly For the. Hurried Header.

Washington, Ind., May 29.—Seven-ty-five men, members of the American Federation of Labor at Linton, marched to Odon, fifteen miles northeast of here yesterday and caused a riot in which they suffered defeat. The contractors on a system of gravel roads centering in Otloii have had considerable trouble with tlieir employes over the wage question for several days. The laborers demanded an increase, but the contractors claim they could not give the increase as the contract had been taken at very close figures.

Part of the men then decided to join the American Federation'of Labor and force the contractors to grant the increase, but many of the men refused to join the union. The Linton delegation came over yesterday to urge the men to join the federation. They met the employes, but only part of them agreed to join. Later they approached the men who were working and asked them to lay down their tools, but the employes refused and then the Linton delegation tried to force them to quit. A wild scene followed, the men struggling with each other until almost the entire town had been aroused and arrayed themselves against the Lintonites. The latter then withdrew, saying they would go to Linton and return with 500 men and tie up all work.

WHEELEU'S LAST CHANCE

Attorneys for COM I em tied Murderer Want a Rehearing. Indianapolis, May 29.—A final effort is to be made to save "Buck" Wheeler from the gallows. His attorneys have notified the attorney general-that thoy would, on June 3, file a motion in the supreme court for a rehearing. The supreme court week before last affirmed the sentence of the. lower court and condemned him to death on^June 6. There is a narrow margin of three days between the filing of the motion for a new trial an& th^ndayrset -Cor the execution. Wheeler njurdered his son-in-law, Elias Burns, near Bqonyjlle, Warwick county last September. He first shot Burns through the body, then attacked his divorced wife, and later struck Burns with an ax.''

Babies and Minors IJarred. Terre Haute, Ind., May 29.—Many •women have attended the trial of Dora Bartlett, charged with the murder of Joseph Mahalek, who refused to buy beer at her resort, and some of them brought their babies to the trial with them. Judge Piety ordered the 'women to take the babies from the courtroom and directed that no one under 21 years of age be admitted.

To Preserve Kelics.

Fort Wayne, Ind., May 29.—The lo^al chapter of the Daughters of the

American Revolution have" had the county commissioners set apart a room in the new courthouse to be used as a repository for the relics of General Anthony Wayne, and of the Indian and revolutionary history, in which this vicinity is rich.

Breach ot Promise.

Richmond, Ind., May 29.—Alvin E. Crocker of New York has been sued for breach of promise by Miss Evelyn Stedeker, the amount of damages -asked being $50,000. Crocker-is'a tfbrtfterRichmond man, who left here a few years ago. He is a widower, about 63 years old. The plaintiff is between 30 and 40. '"Hi

Congregation Protests.

Hartford City, Ind., May fift.-*—A-comat mittee has gone to Fort Wayne to talk with Bishop Alerding to hafve' an ordei rescinded that transfers the Rev. Fa/ ther Dhe to a small towft! east'

Fort

Wayne. The priest has had ch'arge of' the church here, at Montpelier and' Dunkirk for 10 years.

..'ov**:

i. TfiQ eao

Caught By Trolley Wire. Wabash, Ind., May 29.—Aa/ Mr'^'aUdMrs. Crume were driving* to thfci*Jfaoifitf north of the city the horse-accidentally touched a telephone wire, vMrtoh brfcke and fell against a trolley' wire? The animal dropped dead in its tracks,1and' Mr. and Mrs. Crume were badly injured. ,1' r*

Wanted No Funeral.

Portland, Ind., May 29.—Benjamin Florence, a Green township farmer, committed suicide by taking a do^e of strychnine. He gave no reason for the act, but asked that no funeral services be held. Florence was 25 years old.

Prevented a Blaze.

Bluffton, Ind., May 29.—Firebugs attempted to burn the H. C. Arnold grain elevator. An old broom, saturated with oil, was set on fire and thrown into the grain chute, but was discovered in time to prevent a disastrous blaze.

MINJE PUOTKCTOKS

It 1B Ducldcd That '1 hey Will Go Ow Monday. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 29.—The officers of the United Mine Workers' assemblies of this city have received reports from committees appointed to interview the engineers, firemen ami pumpmen employed at the various collieries in this city and vicinity. These reports show that very few of the firemen and pumpmen were found who were unwilling to join the striking miners next Monday unless they were granted an eight-houi day. There \v:»re some engineers who said they would not quit work, but it is claimed they are comparatively few in number. Some coal operators and superintendents held a secret meeting at one of the coal offices yesterday at'v rnoon.. It is understood there was gt err?) discussion of the situation am', what steps should he taken to protect the properties of the coal companies in case trouble should follow the installment of new men in the places of engineers, firemen and pumpmen who might quit work next Monday.

The big coal companies continue to swear in special officers. It is said a number were secured at Bloomsburg and Sunburv. They will arrive here Sunday, and on Monday morning will be assigned to the various collieries. A dispatch was received at strike headquarters last night that President Mitchell would arrive here Friday afternoon.

Sargent's Opinion.

St. Louis, May 29.—Frank P. Sargent, member of the national board of arbitration, who is In St. Louis, says he thinks that if the strike of anthracite miners be not settled within the next eight or ten days there will in all probability be a sympathetic strike in the butuminous fields.

Hard on the Cook*

Lord John Townsend, a British gourmet of fifty years ago, would often call to the footman in the middle of dinner: "Tell the cook to come to me this moment," which occasioned rather an awkward pause. Then, on the entrance of the poor cook with very red face from the combined effects of the kitchen fire and mental confusion, he would address her in a voice of thunder: "Pray have the goodness to taste that dish and tell me if you do not agree with me that It is bea'

Ma It eg Money In Apples.

E. F. Stevens, a prominent horticulturist of Nebraska, has distributed free to farmers of his state 45,000 apple trees on condition that they will be cultivated according' to his direction. Mr. Stevens will receive onehalf of the yield for a certain number of years.

Gnm Arabic.

Gum arabic is an exudation from certain species of acacia. In order to obtain the gum, the stem must be cut or perforated so that the juice may exude. In the majority of cases this necessary perforation is accomplished by ants, without whose labors, therefore, the world could not get its supply of gum arabic.

STRINQTOWN.

Little Ivlable Troutman called Vernie Bacon Monday. Geo. F. Hughes sold Mrs. Jack Bacon a fine new organ this week.

Mrs. John Lee and son are visiting relatives in Terre Haute this week. Geo. Glover and family, of Darlington, visited Jack Bacon and family on Tuesday.

Harry Lamson, who has been w.orking in Crawforasville, returned home Saturday.

Jack Waller and family, of Hillsboro, were the guestsjof Jack Bacon and family Friday.

Misses Kate and Anna Glover, of Bowers Station, called on Miss Jennie Lee Friday.

Mrs. Quincy Lewis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Miles, returned home Monday.

Mrs. Amp Miller and family, of Crawfordsville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamson, this week.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Corn is looking fine in this vicinity. Miss Nettie Miller visited friends in Yountsville the latter part of last week.

Mable and Nora Hartley attended. Sunday Bchool at Young's Chapel Sunday morning.

Several from here attended services Smartsburg Sunday, conducted by Rev. Joseph.

Wm. Posey, of Smartsburg, was in these parts this week introducing the iPurdue creamery.

Frank Catterlin and wife and James Green and wife visited relatives at Frankfort Friday and Saturday. .... Misses Madge Catterlin, Grace Green and May Swearlngen spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in the 6ity. C:

Chicago Market*.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:

Opening. High. Low. Close. .WHBAT— May ..73V4 78X 72« 11% July 7'2X 72% 72 72H-K Sept ..71X 71K 703£-X 70» 71

OOBW-

May ~62« 62H 61K 61% July .63 63 62 62H-M Sept 60 60 59X 69-H

OATB-

\N.

69-H

May 4SH ,44 43H 43X July 85 fc 85 84KX 85X-& Sept ...28» :'28X 28*4 28«

POBK-

.1705 17.10 17.02 17.06

Sept -.17.20 17.22 17.10 17.16 LABD— July .10.17 10.17 10.12 10.75 Sept .. .10.22 10.22 10.15 10.17

Reoelpts—Hogs 23,000, Cattle 7,000 Sheep 10,100. Mixed ..... 16.75317.16

Heavy 6.85® 7.80 Rough ...._ 0.86® 7.00 Light.... 6.56© 7.00 0»r lots—Wheat 21, com 226 oats 227 Rstimates—Wheat 20, Corn(295. oats 195 N. W. Cars—Minneapolis, Duluth, 203.

4^*5

Wants

WANTED.

WANTED—One

thousand) farmers to use

this column to make) their wants and wishes known.

WANTED—Pairand

of andirons In Rood condi

tion If heavy ornamental lall the belter. Address S., this otllce. B-8 d3t 5-9tf.

FOR SALE.

FOK

SALE.--1 GO acres Urst class farm land, well watered. Asher Wert. city, 6-9 tl

Oli SALE—A Nichols & Shepherd traction 1 engine good condition, Price f200. Easy payments See Louis McMains. 4-11 tf

FOH

SALE A set of blacksmith tools. Address or phone Wm. Allen. Alamo Ind. w4t

FOR

SALE—Space In tuis column at two cents a line each insertion.

LOST!

LOST—A

golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.

SWAPS.

Fire, Lightning [and Tornado Insurance.

The tornado or funnel-shaped storm cloud travels from southwest to northeast and has the rlt ht or way while it lasts. If you observe the following rules it is probable that you will escape personal injury, and you will be sure to escape serious property loss: 1. Upon the approach of a tornado go directly into your cellar and get as close to the west wall as possible. 2. If you are in the open country always fac the tornado. If it Is going to the right of you run to the left, and if it is going to the left of you run to the right. By remembering these two simple rules you may save the lives of yourself and family. Insure your buildings and personal property in the Continental of New York with Charles W. lioss, and you will be sure to save yourself from serious tiuanciul loss.

5 Per Cent. Money to Loan

Without delay and publicity attending the transaction. Semi or annual interest, payable in any month or months you may desire. $100 or multiple received at Interest periods and interest stopped on all sums paid. It will pay you to let Charles W. Ross place your loan for he can save you money.

Real Estate.

The following wood farms for sale at bargain prices: 591. He has 11.0 acres northeast'or Crawfordsville, on a good gravel road, nearly all under cultivation, a few acres of timber, a good 8 room house with all conveniences, barn and outbuildings, orchard and small rruit. Will trade. Price $76 per acre. i. 609. Also 1 'J0 acres, all under cultivation but 10 acrcs timber, t- room house, large barn and outbuildings, well fenced, on a goodgriivel road, free mail delivery, near church and school. Price 160 per acre. 69H. Then 170 acres, all under cultivation, good house, good burn, well with wind pump, well fenced, well duelled, a One farm and a bargain at S60 per acre. 676. And 160 acres, all under cultivation, well with wind pump, two story brick house, good barn, rural route, on gravel road, near church and school, fur 850 per acre.

Corn—

Yours trul v.

120 E. Main St. CHARLES W ROSS.

DAIIA" MAItKKT HE PORT

Prevailing Prices for Grain, ProvisioiiH anil Livestock on May 28.

Indianapolis (Jrain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, Sic: No. 2 red. steady, elo Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 6J%c V? Oat?—Firm No. 1 mixed, Jfio Cattle—Steady at [email protected] Hogs—Steady at 20 Blit'ep—Stoutly at Lambs—Meady al

Chicago Grain and Provisions. Opened. Closed Wheat— ./• Mav ?1 .78'i •July 73% Se-l't .'lih

May 1 4 ii Sept

Oats-

Lard—

oojg .til)

May iS%

,4t

.Tnlv .Sf Sept ,2:% PorkMay 17.OS July

17.12 17.07

t-ept 17.25 K.17

Mav 10.17 n.i2 .Tnlv 10.17 10.1.-

Sept 10.20 10.17

Ribs-

May it.ro July 9.65 0.62 Sept 9.(17 9.65

Cloplng dish market—Wheat,, 8l^e, corn IBc. oits. 43c pork, $17.02 lard, J10.1J, ribs $9.70.

Jljouisvillo Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. red and longhorrv. 881. Corn—No. white, :0c No. 2 mixed, 08^0. Oats-No. a mixed. JdJ-jc No. 2 white, JSe. Cattle—Dull at .f-'.TSOiMO. Hogs—Steady at $n®7.05 Sheep—Stead vat $2.50:S|4.2B. Lambs—Steady at $5(47.

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat— Quiet: No. 2 red, 82o Corn—Firm: No.

mixed, 65c

Outs—Steady No. 2 mixed, 4S^e Cattle—Active at [email protected] Hogs—Active al $4.10fp7.2i Sheep—Dull at [email protected] -T Lambs—Dull at [email protected]

ChicisKO Livestock.

Cattle— Active steers, (*@7.30 stockerx and feeders. $'-'[email protected]."i Hogs—Steady at [email protected]

Sheep—Steady at $:!.2."@ i.25 Lambs—Steady at $4@7.

New York Livestock.

Cattle—Steady at [email protected] ., 1 Hogs—Quiet al sr':Sheep—Firm at $J@3. Lambs—Steady at $3.2»@8.

ICast Buffalo Livestock.

Cattle—Steady [email protected] Hogs—Active at (,[email protected] ~j Sheep—.Steady at $4.2f.@ll Lambs—Stonily a $ l@ .2J

Toledo Grain.

Wheat—Finn :a.».h, sic .luly, 76J^e Corn—Dull: No. cnsli. t3}£o Oats—Active No. 2 cash. 43o

Local MarKet*.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wool ig Wheat, per bushel ... 76-78 Corn... ... 60-B2 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 38-40 Bye 62-53 COCkS 2W Chickens .....1"...... Turkey toms, 6-6 Turkey bens, 8 Duoks 4.5 Geese

..isii'fc'

3-3U

Butter 15

Sldemeat 9 Lard yg