Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1895 — Page 4

•B

THE STAR-PRESS. Frank A. Arnoi.d, L litor ami Proprietor S iturday, Nov. ( J, IS'. 5. TE MS >'

Entered at the PostoflUe, Greencaatle,Ind. hs aecond-class mail matter. Wc want a Ri'ud correspondent at each pontoffice in Putnam < ounty. Those row actinRuS correspoudeute will please notify us when they arc out of supplies of any kind ami w e w ill ior^ ard the same to them promptly roosters retired!

Democrats Didn't Deposit

The In Hanapclis News, a gold bug organ ot virulent type, has scanned the field, and confesses that “the silver craze is not dead.” In due time this fact will be acknowledged by tthers of the sain* 1 dk. The state home at Atlanta, Georgia, is built of Indiina limestone ; •he people of Rhode Island are building their new State II >use of Georgia marble—there is a general failing amongst people in favor of buying away from home, even if the article b mght does cost more than that which can be had at home.

Tlie Ballots Necessory to Win all Along the Line. There were elections held in several States on Tuesday, and the Republicans manifested their old and ever-present desire to capture everything in sight, and on this cceasion they came very near accomplishing their desire because of the fact that the Democrats in about all the States seemed too tired to go to the polls, or else they forgot that an election was on hand and h d to be pulled off on that day. Be this as it may, the Republicans carried all the States they had carried before, and either carried or made a close call on some Democratic States. The facts and figures are found in our news columns —they aro not of sufficient importance to emphasize by presenting them again in this article. The lesson taught is obvious if Democrats are to succeed in 1896, internal dissension must cease, there must be unity of purpose and a determination to relegate minor issues to the rear, that the party may make a declaration of principles to which all can subscribe and conscientiously make determined effort to win. It is time to quit the monkey and parrott business; let us act together as one man in the interest of Democracy, which represents the interests of the people. Resokt is had to heroic measures, at Washington, Indiana, when family affairs do not go along happily. Mrs. Smith, of that city, desired logo away on a visit; her husband objected ; a quarrel ensued and sbe dashed a skil let of boiling water over him, scalding his face, neck and hands until they were blistered; to ease his pain and soothe his lacerated feelings he went out and got drunk. When arraigned before the Mayor, he told his story and was discharged, and a warrant was issued for the wife, and she will

One of the peculiar things in politics is that the facts alter a campaign are directly opposite t" the prophesies indulged in during the campaign. While the campaign of 1692 was on the Banner-Times and its more able contemporaries shed barrels of tears because Democratic success would strangle the infant tin plate industry of the country. Democratic success was achieved, a Democratic laritl law was enacted, and the tin plate industry is flourishing to a much greater degree than it did under McKinleyism. The indispensable requisite toDemocratic success in 1890 is harmony within the party’s lines—Democrats agree on the main issues before the country, and they should allow the party’s conventions—State and National—to the settle minor differences by the majority rule, and then all should buckle down to earnest and united effort for party success Dissension and strive is beginning to manifest itself in the ranks of Republicanism, and these manifestations will become more pronounced after the meeting of congress. By the way. it is well enough to rcm*mbcr that Indiana will be soundly Democratic when the votes are counted in 189(5.

The speeches made by Governor Matthews, in Ohio last week, were good ones,and should hive had a better effect. The indications are, however, that if the Governor had not made those speeches, Bushnell's majority would have been at least 2tW,0 ! 0 Tt'ESDAY last we were much pained to hear one of Greeneastle’s local Republican politicians trying to explain why Indianapolis went Democratic at the election, last month. One of his brethren, standing near by, remarked with a shrug, that his misguided brother had been making the same explanation every time he could secure a hearer, since the result of that election had been made known.

go on a visit, but it will be to the jail instead of to Illinois, whither she honed to go. At the recent convention of the Associated charities of the State, \V. C. Ball, of the Terre Haute Gazette, proposed in the interest of the public schools, to have the schools books of the State printed at one of the State prisons, employing prison labor thereon. This position is not in line with the day and age—the effort should be to employ prison labor for the greatest good to the people, without bringing it into competition with honest labor, and the best proposition in this line is that which proposes to use this labor in improving the highways of the Slate. Every Democrat should keep post ed, and see that his neighbor is also kept posted on the political questions of the day. The campaign of 1890 is approaching and a full and fair understanding of the political situation is absolutely necessary to the best interests of Democrats and Democracy. To help in this very necessary work, and &3~an incentive to onr readers to assist therein, we offer the Star-Dress for the remainder of D9oand all the year 1890 for only $1. The tip^e covered by this ofl'er is of the greatest political importance, and wedesireevery Dem ocrat of Putnam county to be a read er of tins paper during the months named, and also those not of the Democratic faith—’tis a good time to do missionary work for the Democracy, and the Star-Prsss will be found a faithful and zealous missioner.

In regard to the Democratic nominee for Governor in Indiana, in 1890, the Times-Union, published at Albany, N. Y., says: Hon. John B. Stoll, editor of the South Bend Times, is spoken of in Mie Indiana papers as likely to be ti ■ next Democratic nominee for governor of that state. The Shelbyville Dt ocrat says: “John B. Stoll is one of tire brainiest

The divorce record of Indiana calls for careful consideration, and tirequestion is suggested, cannot sometiling be done to remedy the evils thai result from our lux divorce laws. Foi the year ending in June last, with Ca^x county to hear from, there were 2.930 divorces issued in the state. This is an increase of about five hundred over the previous year. There is a woeful increase in the last past few years, and is virtually an acknowledgment that one marriage out of every eight contracted in this state is so complete a failure that it is necessary to evoke the aid of the law to have it annulled. This is a disgrace'ul record. The results of the use of anil toxin as a remedy for diphtheria show a very large reduction in the deal!) ratu from this terrible disease, e’en though tin doctors d >n’t agree as to its merits The New York City Board of Health reports that during the first nine months of the years 1891, ’92, ’93 at d ’94 there were 20.000 eases of the dis ease in that city, of which (3,986, or 34 66 per cent., were fatal. During the past season there have been 7,921 eases there, of which 1,643 were fatal, or hut 1943 percent. This report has stimulated other large cities to action, and there is a general movement toward anti toxin treatment for diphtheria, with fmoiitble mid Satisfactory results so far as heard from. The remedy is not infallible in all stages of the disease, but if used in the earlier stages of the attack it has proven almost a certain specific.

TiiEGovernonof the different States have been interviewed in regard to their religious sentiment and forty-two made repl es. The showing is that ten of them are Presbyterians, five Kpis( opaliane, live Congregationalists, four Methodists, and three Unitarians, while the remainder with but few exceptions are attendants upon religious services, though not church members. The governor of Texas, declined to define his religous sentiments, and the governor of South Carolina made no answer. The Presbyterians predominate in the gubernatorial oftices, which calls attention to the fact that members of this faith have always been prominent and powerful in polities, and have been able to secure their share

of the public offices. Since 1884 the occupants of the White House have

men in the state and speaks German I been Presbyterians, as have several

with force and eloquence.” As there is a large Genu&n population in Indiana, the last mentioned accomplishment must be useful to a candidate. Mr. Stoii is certainly a very judicious and able editor and an earnest Democrat; and he enjoyn the personal esteem ot newspaper men of all parties. His recent address at the annual meeting of the Indiana Press association was much commended. We hope some day to greet

him as Gov. Stoll.

of their predecessors. Several of them have been Episcopalians, and the first president was a member of that religious faith.

MortoZi.

Albert Call ia building- a new bouse in Morton . Joe Collins and family visited at J. H <\ Nelson’s Sunday lames Graham has moved into John Thomas’ house.. .. Clarence Whitted visited at William Whitted’s Saturday .... T. J. Nelson has bought 18 head of Galloway rattle to winter ... Quite an excitement was caused in the neighborhood Sunda> I rank Whit it <1 strut k a mat* h to smoke a groundhog ont of his underground home, when the grass caught fire ana burned rapidly, making quite a volume of smoke; neighbors saw the smoke and gathered in and J extinguished the fire, which if unchecked,!

might have proved serious Frank A. Nel-j s .n sent two White Holland turkeys to Con | necticut Monday Abraham Dickens has ; moved on H. C. Hambo’a place... George Baaaa and Arch Allen were . the * bicago % Turner Grimes and son Earl s; cut Friday at Oreencastle We all w* , one the ^starPasss every week. X- V Z.

At Rrst.

The Angel of Death hn« again entered this community, and taken llir.uu A., the well beloved son of Jesse and I. ha Hamrick, to his beautiful home beyond. Deceased v as born June M. 1«79, uied October 11, 18H6. «c«U J 116 years, 3 months and 27 dajs, and leaves a host of relatives aud trler.ds to mourn ns! early departure. He was ill with typhoid fever lor about five weoks, and bore his suderings without a murmur or complaint. At I.* times through his i Iness be wae heard to say. * I am going home, and I’m ready and willing to go.” Ah! what a consolation to know that he has only gone hum-. Hiram was a cheerful and merry lad. an I had a bright smile and kind word for every one; and nls memory will still linger in the neaata of those who knew him. He was a favorite with his school mates, and will he mi-sed by them. Weep not, dear ones, for he has cn y gone to that eternal resting p ace above; au*. remember in your deep bereavement that we all must cross the chilly waters of death, and that the Savior has only called one more of his jewels home to rest Funeral services « ere held at Bethel Little Walnut, conducted by Elder Skelton. Remember there is a reaper whose uame is

Death,

And with his sickle keen, lie reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between. "Shall 1 have n night that is fair,” saith he; "Have naught but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these flowers is sweet

to me.

I will give them all back again.” Hegaz^d at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves; It was for the Lord of Paradise, He bound them in his sheaves. “Mv Lord has need of these flowerets gay.” The reaper said, and smiled; ‘‘Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where he was once a child. •‘They shall all bloom in the fields of light, Transplanted by my care; And saints, upon their bosoms white, The sacred garments wear. And the father and mother gave, in tears and

pain,

The flower they most did love;

They knew thev should And him again,

In the field of light above. Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The reaper came that day;

’T was an angel visited this green earth,

And took the flow T er away.

The Putnam County Farmers' Institute. The fifth annual Farmers’ Institute of the farmers of Putnam county will be held in Ader’s Hall, Baiubridge, Dec. 6 and 7. 'I his date has been fixed by the State Superintendent of Institutes. The time is 8hort; let us get ready. A programme has been prepared and will soon ne published; look out for it. Our foreign helpers will be Prof. W. (.’. Latta, professor of Agriculture at Purdue university and State superintendant of institutes; w. W. Sti vens, of Salem, member State Board of Agri -ultiirt'. :md M. Ho'-i.>. preMdrnt of thoIndiana Horticultural society. Besides we have secured the aid of our representative local talent, both women and men; let us make this our best institute. This work is for the whole county and every farmer and business man in thecounty ought to be intc - ested in the institute. We hope to hav t present representatives from every township in the county. O. F. Lane, Chairman, M. Gordon, Secretary. Baiubridge, Nov. 5, 1895.

Bruners town. A. N. Cask ill, of Rosedale. was here the first of the week Perry Hasty is building a new house .. Miss Mary Johnson has begun her school again. After an absence of three weeks Noah Carpenter, of Mill Creek township, visited the institute Saturday . Rev. Rohm will preach at Pleasant Hill the coming year, instead of F.lder Bates Wm. King is working for John Collins Hazel Reeves fell against the latch of a door, Saturday, and cut a gash in his forehead, that made an ugly wound Some of the farmers are hauling water and dampening their fodder so as to husk the corn . .. Some of the boys had music at Harvey Mosteller’s,Saturday night. Most of our pensioners were in Greencastle Monday on legal business Scott Irwin ami Marion Wright went to Edwards the firsi of the week .... The trustee lias furnished the school with new dictionaries, which were very much needed Services at Otter ( reek next Sunday—Chas. Marshal is on the sick list ... Job Martin moved to his farm on Monday. w

Morton. Rain badly needed; wheat in a bad condi tion owing to drought ... Ott Burke and Hi ram Thomas went to Ladoga on Tuesday ... Thomas A; Burke are disappointed in receiving their corn busker; also a number of f .rulers who have work to do Perry Eudicott of Crawfordsville, vis ted at Hiram Thomas’ Sunday . Mrs. Sarah Myrick has her house newly painted Richard Cox is moving on G. S. Frank’s farm .... Sam Thomas. Jr., is up again, after a serious spell of sickness ... Hallowe’en night was observed here, if all accounts are true Talk of a wedding so* n Mrs. Jennie Oliver, of Parke county, visited bar parents on Snndav ... Cooper Hubei called on Thomas & Burke, Monday, to sell them an engine Miss Zoe Thomas will go to Danville, to College. Nov. 11 ...Milt Thomas has returned from Indianapolis, where he has been taking treatment Mrs. Gibson continues sick .... James Caryer has arrived from Kansas, and is living with his father. B D. Carver Miss Loula McCray Is staying at Barney Tucker’s. xx

Job Reunion. On Sunday, Nov. 3, the children and grand children of Mrs. Nancy Job met at the ok; home place to celebrate the eightieth anni versary of her birth. Mrs. Job’s maiden name was Ellis; she waborn in East Tennessee in the year 1815, anu moved with her parents to Putnam county at the ai,e of fourteen; thev settled one mile north of Greencsstle, and moved from there to Floyd sownship on the farm now owned by Henson Smith. She was married to Thos Job in 1836, and moved to the farm where sue now resides when but one tree was missing Thos. Job died July 10, 1*90. There have been horn to them seven children, all of whom ar« Urii'g, and fill were nre.w.nt at the annjvc-r sary except Mrs Sars’» F y !’inn, of i Colo.; also twenty-one grandchildren and two great grandchildren are living. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Job has successfully managed her own farm and done her own housework. She has been u member of the Baptist Church for sixtj years, and is living in peace with her neighbors, and can truly say she has no enemies When we think of thehardships our parents underwent in clearing the farms of which we enjoy the fruits, well may we say good, father ami mother. * xx

Obituary. Riley v cElroy, son of 8.C. and Isabelle MeElroy, died Nov. 1. 1895; ho was born Feb. 20, 1871; he leaves father, mother, four sisters four brothers, and a host of frien* s to mourn his loss. He was a model young n an, and we can say with the poet, “None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise.” The loss was a heavy one to the family; he is the only one that has been called away; the circle is broken now, but may God pour balm on the aching hearts. Weep not for him, hut rejoice, for you have a sweet assurance that he to-day, instead of walking the weary road of life, is basking in the sunshine of God’s eternal love. He bore his sufferings with patience, and his last words were, "I am not nfraid to die.” Weep not for the spirit that’s taken it« flight, And left its cold mansion of clay. For it rests in the arms of the Savior of love, In a land that is fairer than day. He fearlessly crossed the da**k river of Death, When life and its burdens were o’er, And now he is learning the secret of God, That’s kept on yon glorious shore. No terror to him was the great monster, Death, For Christ, the Redeemer, stood by; He could say to the friends that stood weeping around, M I am n< t afraid t<* dia.” No more will we see him in sorrow or pain, And his voice forever is still; There’s a vacancy felt at the fireside now Tb*» world cm never fl*l Around the white throne in the city ot God, When the cares vf the world aic past, May father and mother, sister and brother; With him be united at last. L. A.

List of Letters Rpmalnlng In the postnfflee »t Oreencastle Ind., unclaimed, Nov. 6, 1895: George Garrison, Benjamine Davis, Charley Crain, C. H. Cunningham, O. W. Bowers, Mr Janies, Esq., Ruben Hiiczins, Will Myers. In callinK for any of the above named letters please say "advertised.” WILLIS Cl. NEFF, P. M.

A ilAltMi L\ FLA Jiv's.

Fire Still Ra^as Fiarcaly in tli3 Kackakea Region.

Two Men Seriously llarnert—rarmera* Home. Destroyed—Live Stock Cremated—Losses Will K *ai h stoo.oou.

lot rort«*. iml., Nov. 4.—Fanned Lv the high winds of the Inst few days the marsh lires have inriin broken out in the Kankukee regie i, uml u vast waste of ashes tells of tin fury of the Haines. Already two men l ..ve been seriously, if not fatally, burned. They are Henry Jonas and David Station. Starting at u i>oint in Lake county in the low lauds of the Kankakee, which is now but a sluggish creek, the fire has swept with cyclonic force over an immense area, destroying everything in its path. Ilumnn efforts have been powerless, and. despite the ceaseless vigilance of men, women and children throughout the day and the night, the Humes have leaped across creeks, spanned open spaces where it was hoped to stop the work of devastation and swept onward to fields which were soon desolated. * !.o» .c, Are llcsvy. Horses and cattle have been cremated, fences, burns aud farm implements destroyed, and it is now feared that human life \\ ill pay the sacrifice of the effort to subdue the flames. It is not possible to form any intelligent estimate of the aggregate loss, but the destruction of thousands of tons of hay and the loss of presses, buildings and live stock in the five counties will reach 5100,000. In Wisconsin Marsh ot. Eagle, VYis., Nov. 4.—The marsh fires that have burned and spread undergapund for six weeks past through large portions of Jefferson and Waukesha counties, destroying the fertility of hundreds of acres of valuable laud for half a century to come, burning thousands of tons of hay, have reached the timberland along the river banks. Trees are falling and other property being consumed. The extent of the fires is owing to the unprecedented drought. Theycanouly be extinguished by heavy, continuous rain or snow. Their peculiarity is in running underground, burning deep, and appearing suddenly on the surface at distant intervals.

DEATH OF EUGENE FIELD. lie I’tigtte* Away In Ilia Sleep at HU Home Near Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Eugene Field, poet and humorist, died about 3 o'clock Monday morning of heart disease at his residence in Buena Dark. Although Mr. Field has been ill for the pest three days his sudden death was totally unexpected. Mr. Field’s death was first discovered by his son, who occupied the room with him. The young man heard his father groan, and putting out his hand discovered that he was dead. Mr. Field retired Sunday night at the usual hour and slept soundly until daybreak, lie had not complained and the brief indisposition preceding his demise had

EfUENE FIEI.D.

aroused so little alarm that until Sunday ho had intended to leave for Kansas City, where he w as to have given a reading .Monday night. The announcement clouted the greatest surprise and sorrow. as Mr. Field w as considered to be In the prime of his life. A widow and five children survive him. (Eugene FlelJ was the son of Roswell Martin ui.d Frances (Reed) Field and was I orn In Bt Louts September 2 1850 Aftir finishing hls education In ihe State university of Missouri In IsTl he adopted the prof,.slon of newspaper writer beKinnlnq with the Si. Louts Journal in iSL Hls next connection was with the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette In 187. r i, after which he returned to St. Louis to take an editorial position on the Tlmes-Jounial. In IS;0 he was on the staff of the Kansas city Times, but left that paper In 18*1 to becoma managing editor of the Denver Tribune. He came to Chicago August 13, 18.83, Jo accept a position on the editorial staff of the Chics go Morning News (now the Record) and fits connection with that paper continued without Interruption to the day of hls death. In addition to hls newspaper work Mr. Field found time to perform ex•jv. labor In the literary field, and established a reputation as a graceful and clever writer of stories and verse. He was especially happy In his poems and stories of Juvenile life. Among the most popular bits of verse of which Mr. Field was the author are: "Wynken, Rlynken and Nod." "Little Boy Blue,” "Seeln' Things," and "Christmas Treasures.” Mr. Field's prose writings proved him to be gifted with delicate sentiment and rare humor, which often lies very close to tears. He drew many masterly sketches of western and New England character. IT. Field married October 1C. 1873, Miss Julia Comstock, of St. Joseph, Mo., and ha 1 seven children. In June, 1893, Knox college conferred upon Mr. F'leld the honoury degree of A. M.) A Great Day's Itlde. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 4.—August A. Bauson, of this city, in a 24-hour bicycle ride Sunday made 373 miles, the best previous record being 307 miles, held by Bueblin. Other marks broken were the American track record, 353 miles, and Aiboriesii boulevard record, 340 miles.

Ilurned us Heretics. City of Mexico, Nov. 4.—Advices received here says that at Texacapa, a small town inhabited by Indians and Mestizos (half-breeds), ten persons were burned as heretics by order of the town judge, who claimed he was acting according to the will of God.

In rea.lig a good many advertisements if you were I

Not Exceedingly Soft ( You might wonder on what basis a firnrcould sell goods 'V stated as 1 eing worth for You might imagine that j erl aps a philanthn pist in disguise had come to town, but you would be more apt to think that they had the facts mixed. If the advertisements are not truthful, but are exaggerated in the hope of humbugging someone, what reason have you to believe that the goods shown you are as represented? You must depend largely on the reputation of the people you trade with. We carry, as is well known, the largest and most complete line of Cloaks and Wraps in town. With the exception of three large size black clonks (and we will sell them cheap) all of our cloaks are of this year’s style and purchase. Every statement made by clerk or proprietor must be true or else we will make amends. If we say that a piece of goods is all wool and it should prove to the contrary, come in and let us know. If we say that a shoe will not rip and it should, bring it in; you will be satistid. The motto of the large sign over our door, “Money’s Worth or Money Back,” means just what it says. For Honest Statements and Honest Value,

Dry Goods, Cloaks, Carpets and Shoes.

Fail and Winter

Clothing.

Most every man and boy in Putnam county needs clothing for the fall and winter. Some need a suit and overcoat; others may need just a suit; some may have a pretty good suit but need an overcoat

or a pair of trousers. Come to the

&

We will serve you just right. Examine the tailoring and trimmings on our garments and you will find they far excel our competitors. Men's suits at $5 good for the price. ’ Oxford mixture union cassimeres for 87, worth sS.oO. Splendid line of all wool cassimeres, clay worsteds, cheviots, Thibet cloths, auburn meltons, etc., round and square corner, single and double breasted suits, for $10, worth $12.50. * tur line of $12.oO and $15 suits is immense and very attractive; linings fine and faultless tailoring. .,OVERCOATS..

We have a great variety of them at $3.50, $4. $5. $6, $7.50. $8, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 aud $22. Our $15 clay lined overcoat is a beauty.

1\ A. IIA YS, Prop.

Lena.

Mrs. Mina Thomas tell, while out milking her cow, Sunday, and broke her arm Boru, to George llase and wife, a son, on Oct. 31 .Mrs. James Richardson and Miss Anna Beck were at Brazil on Saturday Bill Downey has his •hop shoo completed Three of Mr. Adamson’s children have dlptheria Mrs. Ella Jackman closed school on Friday, on account of the death of Mrs. Rhoda Mitchell, Wm. Brown is moving to Carbon this week Andrew Coombs and wife, of Bridgeton, visited his mother on Sunday. xx

Ss-m. Q-a^xcirLer, FINCASTLE, IND., BKEEntB of I Chester W hite Hogs, White Holland Turkeys, Merino $keep

New Maysville. Sick are all improving except Mrs. Hendrix, who is very seriously sick Literary society at the school house next Friday niKht Mrs Nancy Helton sold 85 pounds of butter from two 2 year old heifers, besides what the family of four persons used who can heat j it? . Birthday dinner at Joseph Lesley's on Monday The widow Monnett is movfnK to I Oroveland . Elder W. J. Buchanan, of In- . dianapolis, is here visiting his brother, L. T. 1 Bucbsuan Mrs. Prichaid. of Brazil, is vis- ! iting friends here Jesse Jackson has been | shaking hands with hls many friends here i this week B. F. Heaney is building a new ! house for Jacob Crosby; look out, girls Reuben Higgins has set up a blacksmith shop ’ in our town About I500 comes to this oftice each quarter, in pension money Corn selling at 20 to 25 cents a bushel Hickory nut crop is larg- .. Our postmaster was at Indianapolis this week William Cooper is in Boone buying cattle this week, xx

A Card.

It has come to my knowledge that word is being circulated over the county that all the hogs Mr. Craver and I sold on Oct. 2), are dying of cholera. Now 1 wish to say to my f.icuda of Patuitc cocntj-, and csperlallj- to those that bought hogs ot me on day of sate, that my hogs were in a healthy condition, and have been, having no contagions disease of any kind. Bo* I do not say thev are eholera proof and wilt not take any disease when I they are brought in contact with it. I further wish to say to those doubting this statement that they will do me a great favor by coming to my place and investigating the matter, and convincing themselves that the statement I have made is true. Georoe W. 8hcey. Baiubridge, Ind., Nov. 4, 1895.

and Fancy Poultry.

aiitwd'fn all^al*^ rCd ,nd 9atisfaction guar-

Moif to Lewi at 5 w cent By ALBERT A. DAGGY. Office at Hub Clothing Store, Greencastle, Ind, 4tao Indianapolis Live Stock MarkeT •«, 8S13 Fair to good shipping..:.. i “ Stockers and fee.iers* X ? 50 Good to choice heifers . ... { Sij 2! Fair to medium heifer. —"T''' 2 SolS m Good to oho'oy ~nw, ? V 0 ®? Fair to medium cowa 2 0ftra2 50 Good to choice hulls ” * “ Miofi'ju,!"’"' 1 '"'

1221S.

Choice lambs. ... X

S su g

plf. 3 30 <*3 6.5 * 2 2-5(113 55