Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1894 — Page 9
day. Chas. Hunt will this season.
Highest of all in Lea,vening iJo er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
TO COIUIKSPONDISNTS.
Tiik .Iouhnai, does not desire any more eurrespoudents in Walnut township for the present. The ground seems to be pretty well covered 1 the present efficient corps.
Correspondents should always sign their names to their letters, not for publication but as an evidence of good faith.
Tiik .JoritNAi. is in receipt constantly of original, poems. It is is impossible to handle this matter, meritorious as much of it is. :Tlie province of a country newspaper is not that of a literary magazine and hence we shall be, obliged to decline it all. The matter is not in our line and is therefore not available.
Fred Hurt, won the prize offered last week.
WIGWAM.
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
will soon be the order of the
Movin
work for J. Harris
work for I). T).
Ilarry Sliuey will Herry this season. Our school is nourishing Kincaid as teacher.
with A.
at
A large crowd attended church Union Ilill Sunday. ....-T. 1). Huchanon will work for Win. Stewart this season.
Edwards & Linn shipped a nice ear load of hogs last Wednesday. There never was a better prospect for a good wheat crop in this community-
Dutch and Mort Linn were seen on the streets of Stumptown last Sunday might.
Rev. Tate will commence a series of meetings at Union Hill Sunday, February 11.
World's Fair Hill Myers still think* •f learning the bakers' trade in the spring.
H. J. Thompson. Our ticket agent, has returned from his visit at Dublin Ireland.
Guy Evans says lie will go west in the spring if Rob will raise the wind for him.
Ask Chas. Sanford to let you read •ne of his letters from his unknown friend at Martinsville.
Albert Myers has traded his interest in the Crain estate for one-third interest in the ltutan estate.
Wm. Peterson is again in our midst •n account of the school house burning where he was teaching
Sam Conner and Geo. Linn have just finished a contract of cutting 75 eords •f wood for Alex. Conner.
Chas. Morrow, Albert Myers and •eorge Hunt attended services at Mt, Tabor last Saturday night.
Quite a large crowd of young people from this place attended services at Otterbein last Sunday night.
The prize fight between Chas. Linn and Barry Thompson was called «lraw, after six rounds of hard fight
Kobert and Eli Rutan's saw mill did ot prove to be a financial success, lerefore they have gone out of the business.
The basket supper at Burk's school house last Saturday night was well attended from this place and proved a success.
Albert Myers has been trying to fly his kite on the Hutchings hill, but at last accounts there has not been wind enough to raise it.
Rev.'Tait, of the Presbyterian cir euit, last Sunday announced his resignation from this circuit to take effect the first of March
The Mace Literary and Debating Society is progressing finely with Mort Linn as chairman and Miss Carrie Richard as secretary.
1). D. Berry, who has lee« confined to his bed for so long a time, is getting along nicely, with Dr. Davidson, of vCrawfordsville, as his attending physician.
Question for debate to-night by the Mace Literary and Debating Society .is, ''Resolved that more knowledge can.be obtained by traveling than by .reading books."
CXORE'S GROVK.
Ievi,Brown has the grip. .Daniel Smith is hauling water. Willie .Hughes is on the sick list. Wm. E. ,Ham has been on the sick
Wza. S. lifim has been on the sick list. Mrii. Mila lJ.ice has been on the sick iist.
Otis Fruits.is.ih:e champion checker player. Elbert ij.ugfres went to Waynetown Monday,
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
11am in Crawfordsville
Wm., S.
this week. .' Ed Smith spent Saturday evening at Otis Fruits'.
Otis Fruits visited relatives near Balhineh Sunday. Pearl Parish and .loe Rankins carried the mail last week.
Frank Ingersol was the guest of Rlioden Ham's Monday. Mrs. Belle Parish attended church at Waynetown last Sunday.
Frank Ingersol attended church at Yountsville Sunday night. Mrs. Rice visited her daughter at Brown's Valley last week.
Ed Smith and Otis Fruits were in Alamo Monday on business. Mr. Keller, of near Yountsville. has lately moved into our midst.
The cyphering match at llidge Farm Thursday night was a success. Rlioden Ham purchased some patent fencirg of Mike Fruits last week
Ed Smith and Gus Musser spent Thursday afternoon killing cats.
Arthur 11am and George Myers are hauling wheat to Crawfordsville.
Miss Mary Green, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Henry Stonebraker, of Jamestown, was the guest of Otis Fruits last week.
Rlioden Tfn.m and Otis Fruits transacted business in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .lamie Willis, of ilillsboro, were guests of Rlioden 11am last week.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Lilly Brown, at Alamo, on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, of Wallace, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Susie Gray. Monday.
On the evening of January 24 the wedding of Adison Bell and l'hrona Livengood occurred at the beautiful country home of the bride's parents, Mr. Tice Livengood's. four miles southwest of Waynetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jackman of the Christian church. Only a few of the most intimate friends and relatives were present. The young couple start out in life with brightest prospects and best wishes of all.
NEW RICHMOND.
A. D. Snyder is packing ice. Ed Wilson is at home once more. Frank Roster is visiting F. M. Perkins.
Perry MeLain spent Sunday with his family at Hillsboro. Mr. Simpson, teacher of the Walnut Grove school, has the-mumps.
Miss Ella Davidson has resumed her school after an attack of the grip. Miss Ellen Kincaid, Albert Watts and J. 0. Fisher are on the sick list.
J. A. Tribby, a traveling salesman, visited his brother, S. R. Tribby, this Rev. M. H. Appleby is holding series of revival meetings at Round Ilill.
It is reported that a new dry goods and clothing store will be opened here soon.
Mrs. H. G. Messer has returned home after a month's visit in Battle Creek Mich.
Jerry Pitts and family have returned from an extended visit in Brown's Valley.
Ed King andEd Wilson came home last Tuesday after a day's hunt with only one poor little rabbit.
S. H. Wallace bade friends and New Richmond good bye last Tuesday and started for a trip through the southern States.
Adam Matthews, residing on the farm of S. S. Kirkpatriek, has purchased him a farm near Odell and will move there in the spring.
Enough money has been solicited to purchase a new organ at the M. E. church. They expect to have the new instrument in place soon.
The New Richmond -band boys are preparing to give a series of entertainments. They expect to be ready to appear in public about Feb. 15.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Asbury chapel on Saturday and Sunday, the IOtli and 11th inst. Elder Middleton will conduct the services.
Miss Anna Steward, of Romney, was here last week soliciting advertisements of the business men to put on the programme of their church fair, which occurs Feb. 17.
The Juvenile Templars installed the following officers last Saturday afternoon: C. T., Bert Miller V. T.. Mattie Copeland Chap., Rena Rafferty Sec., Nellie Franklin A. S., Lilly Dazey: Treas., Jessie Tribby: F. S., Nellie Campbell M., Arlie Lucas D. M., Myrtle Works: Guard, Berta Franklin: Sentinel. Ed Mason: P. C. T.. Raymond Alexander. Mrs. Alma Blake is the superintendent of the Temple. This young band of temperance workers is in a very flourishing condition.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alma.
Ufled 11 Millions of Homes—40 Years tHe Staudecd
N 1C\V MAHIilX
Kate liiinleiu'r is a.'-vain in iiur
Miss
midst. Ed Reynolds went, to Terre Haute ondny.
The latest fad in New Market is the mum social. Milton Newlin was in Crawfordsville on business Thursday.
This is the "remarkable" mild winter we read so much about. Lemuel Rush and Emmons Douglass did business at lialhineh Sunday night
Ilarry Saylor is quite popular in this locality. Jle has three strings to his bow.
Fred Williams spent Saturday' and Sunday with his best girl at Crawfordsville.
Miss Bertha Warbritton entertained a few of her friends at her home Saturday evening. ),
Sunt Spencer has moved to New Market, where he will engage in the livery business. .lames Bennett spent Friday night with home folks, returning to Yeedersburg Saturday.
Meeting closed at the Baptist church Friday evening with only one addition to the membership.
Miss Frances Dunwoody, of Craw fordsville, is the guest of -Mrs. and Mr A. Rush, of New Market.
A kid social was held at the residence of Till Davis Saturday evening. It proved to be a. chewing party.
Stephen Hall, one of our best pedagogues, lias resigned aud is going to) Louisville, Kentucky, to take a medical course.
Catherine Whitt left Monday morning for St. Anne, Illinois, where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter.
Miss Brown attended church at Otterbein Saturday evening and some notorious thief took the cushion from the buggy and never said turkey.
On Wednesday the residence of Geo. Taylor caught lire from the inside, and had not aid been summoned great damage might have been the outcome.
Lewis Ilicks said that Died Stonebraker said that llarne Saylor said that Albert White said that John Whittaker said that "llow about your folks?"
The revival meeting at the Methodist church has begun. The Baptists are lending a hand in the good work, which is led by Rev. Guyer, an able and eloquent young minister.
The time for strengthening the young mind has come. The tender plant must be cared for as the storm is almost certain to come and the tree must be well rooted to withstand it. Let every branch of the church exert its best influence in this direction.
The harvest is past, the summer is ended and we are— But is that what we are going to say? Is is possible that we are going to settle down to business in the same old channel and make no effort to advance the work of the Lord? We hardly believe that is the programme. That is the old, old saying which has been given to us so often that we surely comprehend its meaning by this time and let the revival just past be the beginning the
harvest.
DAKLINGTON.
George Seybold, of Waveland, here Saturday. Newt Vancleave, of New Ross. here over Sunday.
the
The meetings have closed at East church for the present, Ike Cox's team ran off one day last week. Plenty of fun but no damage.
Chas. Honeker was immersed in Sugar Creek one day last week by Rev. Shuey.
Jim McC'lellan has sold his bakery to Leroy Armstrong who will hereafter run the same.
J. E. Cave has been appointed administrator of the estate of Marion Dunbar, deceased.
Every available man is now assisting to stow away ice and a goodly quantity is being housed.
Sugar Creek township quit fighting long enough last Saturday to give a big dance in Hulet's hall.
Leroy Armstrongand Mary A. McClellen were married last Tuesday evening by Wm. Armstrong, Esq.
G. Earl Martin is off to the country this week with dog and gun, and will be very troublesome to the game.
Jeff McDaniel has returned from Iowa, where he has purchased a farm. He will sell his farm here and move to his new home.
Clayton Cox and John McClure are erecting a general purpose shop on Franklin street where they will do all kinds of work.
A good many of our people have been compelled to attend court the past week to tell what they knew about the Hutchings case.
Everybody was pleased about here when the court decided that the Home insurance company mayNort I'etro the full amount of his insurance. vifc
S. M. Miller received from the Pennsylvania kennels two thoroughbred hounds about three months old. Roe expects them to run a man by fall.
Lon Jennings returned from a stay in the country last Saturday and was not in town twenty minutes till the marshal had to take him in charge.
W. H. Branigan, of Sugar Creek township, was in town Wednesday and reports the loss of his pocketbook containing 807 in money somewhere in town.
BKOWN'S VAI.'LKY.
Mrs. Emma Galey is at home from Ladoga. \yiMiss Lillie Miles was' at Advance Thursday.
Mr. anil Mrs. O. C. McLeodliave gone to Anderson. Miss Lulu Kendall has returned home to Dana.
Charles Oglesbee and family have gone to Florida. Miss Jessie Boyland has from Iowa af a three months' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mahan are visiting friends at Russelville. Several of the young people attended meeting at New Market last week.
John Gilliland and wife, of Crawfordsville. are visiting friends here. After along illness Mr. .lames Simpson died at his home near Waveland fo 3d#y morning.
NEW liOSS.
was here
Fred Gott. of Ladoga. Saturday. K. L. lira! Um has returned La fayetle.
ni
Knos Norman was at Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. C. T. lironaugh is visitin Crawfordsville.
in
was
W. A. Colnian. of Crawfordsville. here Wednesday. Several were over at Jamestown Saturday night.
tiny six
Our business men an- harve inch ice this week. Chas. Swisher, of Crawfordsvilh turned home Friday.
re-
C. O. Kouth has re-opened his on on North Main street. Mrs. Nancy Taylor and son. Dick, are visiting in Carlisle. Ky.
j'roeery
Bill Conner will go on the road in the spring with a fast Dyer. Dr. Bronaugh and Charley Johnson were at Crawfordsville Saturday.
D. J. Valentine and wife have returned from a week's visit at Veddo. The Rig Four has made a cinder sidewalk on their property on Green
street. W. II. Gott and family visited friends and relatives at Jamestown Saturday evening. 10.000 Tom eats wanted by the catexperimenting station. Inquire of Willis Hrown.
Tin New Ross Comedy Company will give a play entitled "Tatters" here Saturday night.
The tramp fiend is out again after a •'bite. "1 haven't had a bite for a week." is his song.
Frank Miller, of Black Creek, is here this week representing the Bazoo Hand of that place.
J. G. Hurt has been dealing out justice at the Big Four office in the absence of agent Valentine.
There will be seven months of school in this township, and there will be nine more weeks of school.
Mrs. I). W. Rountree and son. Ben, of Crawfordsville. were the guests of "V\ ill peterson and wife Thursday of last week.
A movement is on foot to gravel the State road from the corporation line to Raccoon Creek.
rI
Joseph Abbott will put in one hundred rods of ditch this spring. Charles Linn says there is no use in going to see the girls so young.
Bert Remley surely has something treed down at Mace up a linn tree. Frank Shewey, of this place,has been appointed night watch at Whitesville.
Hannibal Olinger was in Crawfordsville Monday and Tuesday on business. Several of the young lads of Mace went to Crawfordsville Sunday evening.
Albert Remley and sister attended a party at 1). Y. Stout's and report a splendid time.
Why is it that Albert Myers drives clear from Clinesville to Kingsley Chapel every two week's'.1
Joe Abbott lead the Epwort.Ii League meeting last Sunday night and made it very interesting for both vouii"- and old.
SHll.OH
Tom Lynch has iel dairy and took of the week.
20
he work is to begin
in the. early spring. Some very balky person in attempting to ascend the stairs in the Roe building was sadly disappointed as the stairway gave way and, judging from the rppearance. the. coroner lias a job.
We recently read in a country letter from here that. "We do not take Thk Journal. We do not have to as our friends take it. This is a cheap way to sponge off your neighbor. Get up and scratch gravel and subscribe for Tiik Joi hxai..
TIGKK VALLEY.
Daniel Reinley is in poor health. -. Henry Moris spent Sunday near Advance.
Rev. Tate preached at Union last Sunday night. Daisy Morris will study bookkeeping under Prof. Fry.
S. E. Snarley will farm on a large scale next summer. The Morris brothers have broken sixty acres for corn.
Henry Morris wants $-J0o for John E. his trotting horse. Emmet Henderson has rented Mr. Neeley's farm for one year.
will
The new eluirch at Smartsbiirg be dedicated Feb. Irt. Vint Smith lias struck the right idea and dehorned his dairy cattle.
The oyster supper at this place will be Saturday evening. Feb. !u. Joe Faust has been appointed administrator of the estate ol Benjamin Misner.
John Va.uarsdal another year on place.
will probably stay charlev Kit /.roth's
bought the possession
McDanthe tirs!
Eli Chadwick does not pretend to make a business of horse raising but. still he lias about twenty-live.
Farmers can have almost anything they want delivered at their door. Coal oil, meat and huckster wagons are plentiful.
Rev. R. M. Zuck is having wonderful success in his protracted meeting at Otterbein. having had eighteen additions in one ni»-ht.
WALLACK.
Albert Wilkinson (taught a fo\- .Sunday. Lorenzo Myers is hauling wheat to market.
The grip seems to be quite fashionable at present. John Day. the suburban distiller, was in Wallace, Sunday.
Samuel Sowers, of Kansas, formerly of this section, is visiting here. Quite a number of visitors at. Jackson township institute Saturday. {Sft
A young child of L. W. Scott is dangerously ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sanders visited their daughter. Mrs. Susie Gray. Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Young is reported to be dangerously ill with congestion of the stomach.
T, J. Allen and D. W. Sanders saw
On February ist we commenced our annual 20 per cent, discount. sale on all purchases above one dollar and continue
the same until March 1st. This est bargain sale ever known, as our extreme low during the past season was a surprise to then ost economical clothing purchaser. 'r Think of 20 per cent, off of the finest tailor made overcoat.
1
weights.
II. J. llolman. the well known Wallace journalist and poet, also a prominent Mason and present J. P., is on the sick list. The brethren keep him company by turn.
The annual conference of the Lutheran Synod of Indiana, will be held at the Phanuel Lutheran church, near Wallace, beginning Feb. 15 and continuing over Sunday. Discussions public.
Wallace boasts among other luxuries of an active Ferris wheel which is made to do service as a merry-go-round. The imposing piece of work is centrally locatee in Slioaf Park, affording scenery and pastime for the public.
KNTKK AtlADKMY.
heat is looking fine. Knimet Myers lias a new banjo. Jacob Johnson is 011 the sick list. I). I). Herry isstill improving slowly. Frank Iterry is the champion skater of ('enter.
Hd Hrown and wife visited Mr. I!, father Sunday. Miss Angie /ink visited at .lames Patterson's Sunday.
Marry Shuey goes over to Canada every Sunday night. Andy Fearless tram-acted business in Darlinuton Saturday
John Myers is helping J. W. Patterson cut wood this week. Homer Chambers is helping George Mears c^t wood this week.
Kiumett Myers, of Virginia, \vi] work for Kd Hrown this summer. Mr. Itertie Peterson thinks of locating at Lebanon in the near future.
Miss Viola Walker can be heard playing her guitar at any time in the 'light.,,
WAI.MIT VAI.l.IOV.
Uev. Tail preached at I'nion last Sunday. The surprise on Minnie Clark Sunday was a success.
Emmert Myers will work for Hd Hrown next summer. Miss Viola Walker has returned from a visit in Hoone count\.
James Patterson and family were in a or is vi 11 Monday. I'.ruce Howman. wife and sister attended meeting at Mace Sunday.
Mrs. Vannice visited her son and daughter at North Salem last week. Newt Kverson and wife visited Marion Stewart and wife last Sunday.
He v. Stephens filled his regular appointment at Xew Koss last Sunday morning.
On the night of the **0th of January dog.-, visited James Stewart's sheep and killed them all, IT in number.
Uev. Tait will hold a week's meeting at I'nion commencing or.e week from next Sunday. Meeting morning anil evening.
Original price, $25.00 reduced price, $iS.oo: 20 per
cent, discount, making it cost $14.40. Our $12 Ulster reduced price, $10 20 per cent, discount, making it: cost $8.00.
20 per cent discount on Suits 20
a
11 it
20
a
20
a
•4'
An $18 Suit, to measure* $16,40 A $25
a
11 it
A $30
Our line of clothes is complete in heavy, medium and
First come, first served.
LEE S. WARNER
THE ONE PRICE
the Midway I'laisanee at Crawfordsville Saturday night. Addison Hell and l'hrona Livengood were married on Thursday evening of last week but failed to attend their serenade.
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
Leading College of Online** and Shorthund. Bryant & St rat ton. EHtubliHhed 18TX). Whoa Block. Elevator. Widely Known. Situations necured. Our endoraement pa»Bfort to best poflilionu, Knter now. ICany payment!** Individual Instruotlon. Cheap boarding. Beautiful Catalogue and Paper froo. Addrwu HEEB & OSBORN*
is £oinr to be the great-
"fines
Pantaloons
Hats
Furnishing Goods
in Merchant Tailoring Dept
20.00
24.00
light
THE MARKETS.
Bralii, i'rovUlontt, Ktc. ciuoauo, Jail 31.
Flodh—In light demand and easy. Winter— Patents, S3.26't&3 40 straights, J2 00&:i00 Clears, !2.2O:0i!.4O seconds, Sl.65jftl.7S low grades, $1.40011.00. Spring—Patents, I8.fi0a:i.#0: straights, S2.50©2.iJ0 Habere', H1.75a2.10 low grades, fl.40ifcl.5li Red Dob, J1.40.(S"1.50 Jtve *2.40©)!. 60.
Wheat—Fair trading uucl prices steady. No. 2 cash. May, t!3Ha«3ftc Jiilv" 64^@65e.
CoilN—Quiet and steady. No. Sand No. 'J Yellow, 354u,:se sc No 3, 84\idl34Hc, and No. 3 Yellow. K43ic January, :t5'4r. February. .'Soi.4 »S5»c: May, S8!»iai3H^c July, 8«Uta9,C.
Oats -Steady, with rail- lradin«. No. 'J cash, 27?ic May. 2»k©M»'.c: .lulv, Samples steady. No. 3. No 3 White, "8X(£30e No. 2. 87J4®2»4c No. S While, 3il',,/A" 31!/,c.
K""—Was steady. No cash, Samples, 40ijs48c for No. 2, and lor No. 3 May delivsi-y, 48c.
IIAUI.KY—Arrivals lij.Mii ami iiemund- «nod. Low grade, !Ui£-lUo. fair tu better grade, 4S'ji.M)c choice to Imu y. Mkrt.Vlc.
JUkss 1'oillt--Trading dull and prices hh'lti'r. Quotations ranwd in it 1- 'c((,12 0-'!i for cash regular $12.77'/,k(,I2 9'.'!s lor .lamiaiv, and., 112.Km I«.00 for Kay.
I.AHu—Market very quid and prices steady Quotations ranged at filler fi:.''.:, lor ,-eUhh for January, and fo.«
i2
May Live I'ori.'mv Per 7c: Turkeys, -M).1 0 per do/
II
I ucNs,
fhichens. ivftl 8(6i*c: (lei-,se,
18 f,2(ic: Dairy, l--M2lc
Hijttkii Creamery. Pacliinp stock. lOjfti'.'c Ou.s- Wisconsin Prime White, 7ie: Water White, TVJc Michigan Prime While, Want While, tie Indiana Prime White. H,c. Water hi ie, 83»e.: Headlight, Ih lesl, H!4u. (Jasoline, 87 ilea's, 12c. 74 deg's. ',1c, Naphtlm. 03 deg's. tl'ic.
Llyuoiis OlMiiicii .spirits steady iho has Is of l.j |er gal for llnished goods.
Nkw Voiik. Jan. 31.
WllKAT~.No 2 red opened weaker mi lower cables and foreign selling trading light. February. .c!ie May, lihUfiJOUr.
CoilN—No.
2
opened weaker with wheal,
afterward turned llrmei aud more active February. 43®43 3IGe March. 44td«4V' ••I 44 13 life.
Oats—No. 2 dull and easier track white, State, 30i«-I0e ern, 3?ai40c.
Mav. •I4j4.
February, .'M1Hc
track white. West-'-
Phovisionh Heef, dull: family, I4((#irc extra mess, «8.r0 W) Pork, firm, "new mess, JM.ftO'u.14. 75 family. f|5 50%ll).0u short, clear! J16.50'iiI7.00. Laru, steady prime, Western steam, 58,00.
Toi.biio, Jan. 31.
Wlihat—Quiet, steady. No. 2 cash, b«\cMay, 63*0 July, 06^c. COUJi—JiUiiWliV mixed, :i6c May, 38'tc.
Oats—Dull. Cash, 26c. Hye—Steady. Cash, !0c hid. Ci.oveusk£I—Quiet, lirm Prmn February, Sti.20 March, JC 2ft
I
cha"K«-
M%')Li°nfCl'0iCCit0
cash and
Stock. CliK'At.o, Jan. 31
Hoos-Market moderately active and feeliiur rather easy. Prices about 5c lower Sale" ranged at J-l.2O05.2o for Pigs Sb.011405.ft) for light: S4.00jj5.10 for rough packing S5.U3®M!0 for mixed, and for heavy paekin-aud shipping lots.
CATTI.E—Market rather slow, but prices with"u.lJ?a,tcrial
Quotations ranged at 30
eAtm
lihlPP|»R
Kteers
«. [email protected] for good to choice do W 3.V, u5 for do"- "i"
4U f0r
commo"
10
medium
do.. t..80ift3.,X) for butchers" Steers J2.4Dnt3.00 for blockers f&00O3.99 for Feeders: 40® 2.85 for' Cows 12.00,8,140 for Heifers. 51.5023 50 'or Texas Steers aud 42.oU t&t5.50 for eul Calves