Wabash
a city and county-seat of Wabash co., Ind.; on the Wabash river, and on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis and the Wabash railroads; 75 miles N. E. of Indianapolis. It is the trade and shipping center of a rich agricultural region. Here are a court house, a street railroad and electric light plants, a hospital, National and other banks, and several daily and week- light plants, a hospital, National and ly newspapers. factories of carriages, shoes, flour, hats, ly newspapers. The city has manupaper, woolen goods, etc. Pop. (1910) 8,687; (1920) 9,872.
The city has manu- States, which rises in the N. W. of Ohio, winds across Indiana, forms the bound-