Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 January 1895 — Page 8
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And wants your trade. You will
find everything you need
the Drug line at the lowest price
Correspondence.
WARRINGTON.
Miss Etta Barrett was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett, of near Eden Sunday.
Mr. Elmer Trees who has been attending school at Valparaiso, Iud., for some time past, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Libbie Marsh is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garriott are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Hollenbeck of Linwood, Ind.
The debate last Fri«!ay evening was quite a success. Next Friday evening the subject is "Are the Works of Art more attractive to the eye than the Works of Nature
The band was reorganized Tuesday evening. They have hired Mr. Sam Trueblood of Eden as leader.
MissTillie Trees attended the Trup-blood-Rogers wedding at Eden, last Wednesday eveniDg.
Rev. Hunt will preach at the U. B. church next Sunday afternoon. (From another correspondent.)
Mrs. William Williams has been quite eick. W. I. Garriott and wife spent Sunday at Eli Cooks.
The Sunday school at the U. B. church is having grand success, all are invited. Mrs. Polly Blakely is now recovering from her sickness.
There will be meeting at the U. B. church every Sunday night, come. It is said that John Thorp will build more to his house in the future.
Birt Bell is now recovering from the mumps. Colonel Masters is engaged in harness making.
Miss Jennie Lonsberry spent Sunday •with home folks and friends. Milton Masters has returned to his work after a delay by the cold weather.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's Drue Store. Regular size 50c. and |l. 14-ly
FOtTNTAINTOWN.
Rev. Kinnear, of Morristown filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. He will hold a series of meetings, commencing Tuesday, January 29th.
Rilla Faut is entertaining her cousin from Indianapolis. Enoch tmpbell and wife entertained relatives from Canaan Thursday.
Bert Drake and wife spent Sunday •with George Smith and family. Mrs. Hilt, ot Morristown called on her parents, Warren Cole and wife Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Marion. Steve Buck, of Indianapolis visited his parents Sunday.
Mort Pope and wife report anew girl at their house. Maggie Barnett returned home Thursday after several days visit with relatives at Indianapolis.
Holmes Keaton and sister, of Morristowfa, visited Mrs. Keaton and family, Wednesday.
Lulu Williams has been spending several days with relatives at Fairview and also attending protracted meeting there.
Grace Smith left last week for Milroy, Where she will spend several weeks with relatives.
James Willlard and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with h§r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaiik.
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new beef shop is being erected by "John Snyder.a®y •Rev. Taylor, of Irvlngton preached at •ike Christian church Saturday night, Sanday morning and night, and he has ar*e#n employed for pastor again this year.
Sjgxegular appointment will be the third month.
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Is out of the manufacture of patent medicine, but iSiStill in the swim on
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
When you want to buy Drugs, you want the Standard, the Freshest and the best. You can obtain this at very low prices for cash at
The Leader Drug Store, 21 w. Main st.
Mrs. John Rafferty is entertaining her sister this week. Mrs. Shank spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Boyce at Carrollton.
School is progressing nicely under the management of N. Miller, assisted by Arthur Bowers and Miss Addie Campbell. The school now has an algebra class, which is taught by Mr. Bowers.
Four Big Successes,
Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for conumption, Coughs, and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidney's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world.aad Dr. King's New Life Pills, which area perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at M. C. Quieley's drug store. 14-ly
WILKINSON.
Amauda Sowerwine is suffering with rheumatism. Two of Dr. Cook's children, Anna M. Mitchell, Wilford B. Byrket, Uncle Billy Keck and Hattie, wife of Peter Fields are on the sick list.
Rev. S. F. Harter will begin a series of meetings next Wednesday night in the M. E. church, to continue indefinitely.
Emmtna F. Faulkner returned home from a visit among relatives at Portland, last Tuesday.
W. S. Ham and wife were visiting relatives at Warren, Huntington county, over Sunday.
Jas. F. Keck was at Noblesville Saturday. W. H. Keck, of Chicago visited his parents a few days last week, returned honi8 Friday.
Minerza Whiteherst, of Beloit, Kan., is visiting relatives here. R. A. Slaughter, of Howard county has come here to stay for some time. He will make his home with the Johns boys.
Leannah Vandenbark and children, of Jackson township were the guests of her mother, Jane Simmons, Sunday.
Rev. M. D. Harlan went to Connersville Saturday. S. J. Harlan sold N. O. Cranfill fifty head of hogs, ten months old that averaged 302 and a fraction pounds per head at $4.25 per cwt. Who can beat this?
Henry Johns went to Indianapolis Monday on business. He is employed by a machine company, of Marion, Ohio for the present year.
Mrs. J. W. McDaniel, north of town, who has been seriously ill for some weeks is improving and is in a fair way to get well. Their young babe has the whooping-cough very bad.
J. M. Cooper went to Indianapolis Monday. J. W. Smith was at Knightstown Saturday on business.
Dr. B. H. Cook has been appointed agent for one or two Fire Insurance Co's.
Something New
in meat roasters, made of fire clay and fire proof, well glazed inside, if you are fond of a juicy roast with all the flavor still retained buy one at the Department Store. Medium size 45 cents, largest size 63 cents.
FORTVILLE.
Miss Tilda Davis of Connersville visited her son Meredith Davis west of town last week.
J. M. Darter attended the funeral of his brother at Indianapolis Saturday. Trace McCarty is very bad sick from cold.
E. D. Allen of Pendleton was in town over Sunday, a guest at Mr. Arnett's. The supper given by the K. of P. on Saturday night was well attended.
The town marshal had a tussle with John Beaver on Saturday over a revolver, John was drunk and was hunting trouble and the marshal sought to take it away from him.
R. E. Kinnemari and family" attended the funeral of Mr. Kinneman's mother at Pendleton on Saturday. She died of consumption.
Charles Davis and G. S. Williams were at Greenfield one day last week ob legal business.
A. C. Pilkenton was at Ingalls Monday on business.
The school entertainment at School Hall Saturday evening was largely attended. The ten small boys that sang took the cake, they were from Miss McCord's room.
A. Cole has the contract to drill two gas wells for the old gas company soon. E. West is still confined to the house with rheumatism.
Frank Fort and family of Pendleton visited his father over Sunday south of town.
M. F. Isgrigg has ipoved Into the new house recently built by L. D. Olvey on Oak street.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Trueblood at Eden Tuesday.
Backlen's Arnictt Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.
CHARLOTTESVatE.
Grace Porter visited at Lapel and will go to Indianapolis this week. Jessie White, of your city is the guest of her parents, Geo. and Eliza Kinder.
Mr. Ewing and wife of Knightstown were guests of children, Charles Niles and lady Sunday.
S. B. Shultz and family, of near your city were guests of their brother, J. F. Shultz, Sunday. The latter was quite ill a couple of days, but is out again.
Little Dares Moore, of your city, is the guest of W. H. Porter and family. Rose and Bertie Smith entertained a party of Carthage young people, one evening last week. Music and light refreshments were on docket.
Mrs. Winslow, of Illinois is visiting her son George and other relatives here. Nathan Lewis from the West, called on his brother Perry, last Thursday.
Our churches and Sunday-schools each report a great increase in attendance last Sunday. The union revival still continues at the M, E. church this week with increased interest.
The Good Templars lodge continues growing. The room in which it meets is to be put in better order.
Our items are not all our own they come from various reporters, to all of whom we are thankful. Bring them in by Tuesday morning of each week. See that they are correct.
Miss New, of Pendleton, a neice of Dr. Hunt, will spent the winter with him and attend school here.
In the report of officers at the Christian Sunday-school which was handed to us for publication, there was one omission. We are requested to say that said omission was not intentional at all, but was simply an oversight. Rose Smith is the organist and Pearl Woods, assistant.
The schools here are contemplating the celebration of Washington's birthday. Rev. Elisha Earles, of Cleveland was
trippiDg
along on our streets Monday, as
young as ever. On account of the noon train being discontinued last Sunday, there were some disappointments caused by the nonarrival of looked for friends, both here and at Cleveland.
Rev. Joseph Jenckes, D. D., of Indianapolis will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:30. He is a noted preacher, let all come out and hear him.
The entertainment given by local talent at the Loudenback school-house was a success. The proceeds will purchase a nice library for the school. Everybody was surprised at the excellence of the exercises. Much credit is due to the pupils and other persons who took part.
Look Out For Cold Weather.
but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudour. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars,see small bills." Small bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage and sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. For detailed information address C. C. Mordough, Traveling Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 46tf
MAXWELL.
Miss Myrtle Taylor of Eden, was the guest of Mrs. Ellison Barrett last week. Mrs. Will Van Cleve and children, of Hartford City, spent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Justice. She was on her way to Eden to see her father, L. H. Rigg, who is in very poor health
Mrs. Cora Keller of Milner Corner was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Jackson Sunday. William Wickers and lady of Indianapolis, are visiting his brother Fred Wickers this week.
Mrs. William Vest has returned to her home in Anderson after her visit with friends hce.
The entertainment given by the little boys was quite a success.. The measles have struck our village and the old and young are stricken down..
Dr. Ed Lumis of Gwynnville, was seen on our streets recently. He has been confined to his bed with fever and is at home to recuperate.
Several citizens of Maxwell attended the funeral of Mr. Albert Trueblood at Eden Tuesday.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895.
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre« 5rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4O YEARS THE STANDARD
MILNER CORNER.
Rev. D. F. Carmichael and family are visiting friends here. He preached a very able sermon at Sugar Grove on Sunday, selecting his text from Genesis 2nd chapter and 14th verse. He also preached at night.
The meetings will now continue until quarterly conference which will be held Feb. 2 and 3. The church is expecting a good revival and many additions.
The Radical Brethren closed a very good meeting at Maple Grove near Nashville last Monday night. There was a general awakening of the church and several accessions
A little child of Andrew Piater died on last Tuesday and was intered at Mendon cemetery last Thursday. Funeral discourse at Sugar Grove by Rev. C. E. Hunt.
Uncle Morgan Whistler, an old citizen of this vicinity, is in very poor health, and has been for quite awhile.
While F. M. Jackson, wife and little boy were returning home last Saturday evening in their sleigh, when crossing the ford across Sugar Creek near their home, the ice suddenly gave way and they were all precipitated into the chilly waters of the creek. Fortunately no one was hurt, ohly a genuine immersion face downward.
The smiling face of our merchant, C.H. Albea Is always at his post of duty ready to show his goods and wait upon his many customers, as is also ®ur genial postmaster, Joel Manning.
Dr. S. A. Troy is always ready to administer to the wants of the sick when called upon.
If you want a nice job of horse shoeing done, don't forget our old friend Cyrus Manning, his work Is good and charges reasonable.
The portly frame of our friend John Graves of Wilkinson, was in our town Monday. ANON.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown's Valley, Ind., says: "I have no interest in the sale of South American Nervine further than to tell the afflicted of its great curative powers. I had been in distressed condi tion for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely. 1 consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr
Released From Jail.
Marsee Clarke, of Fortville was released from jail yesterday, after laying out a fine for assault and battery on Win Shaw.
This morning Charles Strong, of this city was released after laying out a fine for carrying concealed weapons at a fox chase last spring. There is now no one in the jail.
Gas heaters, all styles and prices at A. J. Banks.
Money to loan on farm land in Hancock and adjoining counties on easy terms.
J. H. Binford.
THE-
PLACE TO BUY!
YOUR
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Is at
No. 59 W. Main St Gant Blk.
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we «v, -s earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GARRIS.
HAm
PREPARING FOR WAR
Mexico Ready to March on Guatemala.
TROOPS ON THE FRONTIER.
twelve Thousand Mexican Soldiers Ready to Cros9 the IJoumliiry Line and Thousands of Others Anxious to Enlist In the
Cause—President Diaz Explains tlie Situation—The Ultimatum Sent to Guatemala. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 28.—After a very stormy cabinet meeting Monday night, President Diaz notified Guatemala, through its minister, that he would not concede one iota and that Guatemala would have to give in to Mexico's demand or suffer the consequences.
Other Central American representatives here at a meeting made the statement to President Diaz that they understood Mexico was trying to grasp Central American territory. President Diaz denied the assertion and stated that Mexico would have her rights and the boundary lines should be as Mexico claims and that Mexico had all the territory that she needed. It looks as though the other Central American republics were behind Guatemala.
Yesterdav all the government students marched in the streets with banners shouting "Viva Mexico!" "Viva Diaz!" and "On to Guatemala." They assembled in front of the palace from 12,000 to 15,000 strong, clamoring for war and pledging their support to President Diaz. They are mainly composed of students of the law and mining and medical schools.
President Diaz made a speech to tihe parading students and others, slating that he would not recede from Mexico's just rights.
The answer to Mexico's ultimatum is to be received here on the 24th, but President Diaz has notified Guatemala that he will not recede from the original demands. Both countries are preparing for war.
Mexico has been preparing for war for some time and has about 12,000 troops on the border. All the offleers that have not been on active duty have been notified to report for marching orders.
DIAZ MAY TAKE THE PI ELD.
Th« Clericals Flock to the Government Standard. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23.—An interesting story in circulation regarding tho probable outbreak of war between Guatemala and Mexico is to the effect that General Poriirios Diaz, president of the Mexican republic, will take oominand of the forces on tiie frontier in person. The report is widely spread in unofficial gossip., aud is not without the range of possibility. 1m th© higher citoles it is said that General Diae will not leave his seat as ohief executive in the pending difficulties, at lea&t not until his presence is imperatively demandedat tke front. The general opinion of those close to the executive is that he will place the command finally in the hands of one of three men to push the Guatemalan invasion.
Those three officers are: General Bernardo Keys, governor of the state of Leon, and general of a division of the Mexican army General Jose Vicente Villado, governor of the state of Mexico and general of a brigade, and General Louis Torres, governor of the state ^f Sonora and general of a brigade. Uf these three it is pretty well known that the choice of the president is General Reves of Monterey, who is also the understood favorite of General Diaz as his successor as chief executive ol' the republic. The Guatemalan war will give the president an excellent opportunity to bring out his protege and push him well forward in public favor as the hero of the Guatemalan episode.
El Tiempo, the opposition government organ of the church in Mexico, has come out for the federal power in the present crisis and announces that by the side of patriotism no other issues are to be compared. It therefore buries the hatchet in a strong editorial, eulogistic of the general government, and says it will not fight the administration until the close of hostilities, when it will again turn its attention to the oppression which Roman Catholics suffer in Mexico under the prevailing constitution.
PROBABLY A LAKE DISASTER.
The Steamer Chicora, With 80 Persons on Board, Is Missing. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Jan. 23.— The steamer Chicora, with 80 persons on board, is tossing helplessly upon the lake ot has gone to the bottom. Great alarm is felt here and many believe the vessel has gone down.
The office of the Graham & Morton company is thronged with steamboat men, discussing the big steamer's chances in the gale of Monday night. Some think she attempted to put back to Milwaukee, and was driven north to the straits. One passenger, Joseph Pearl, a young business man of St. Joseph, was aboard.
The officers of the boat were: Ed Stines, captain James R. Clarke, clerk Neil Simons, first mate Ben Stines, second mate Joseph Marks, W. Holman, Robert McClure, first engineer Alfred Wirtz, second engineer. Telegrams have been sent to every port on the lake.
Lake Vessel Saved.
STURGEON BAY, Wis., Jan. 23.—The car ferry Ann Arbor No 1 reached Menominee, Mich., last night, after buffeting the ice of Green bay for nearly 60 hours, the last 10 miles of the trip being mado in the teeth of a 50-mile blizzard. The steamer is all right and will return at once to Frankfort, Mich., with a full load of cars.
Well Known Writer Dead.
BOSTON, Jan. 23.—Arthur M. Forrester, a well known writer and poet, died yesterday at his home in South Boston. He was for some time assistant editor of The Irish World, and was the organizer and leader of a number of famous Fenian raids in Ireland and the north of England. His name was frequently mentioned in the Phoenix park trials in connection with those of Joe Brady and Fagan.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treas* ury shows: Available cash balance, $151,178,207 gg'ld reserve, $70,641,693*
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CONDITION OF WHEAT.
Reports Made by Special Correspondents? la Ten States. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The Farmers' Re-i| view prints reports from its correspondents in 10 states on the condition of wheat and the water supply.
In Illinois the crop has generally gone' into winter quarters in fair condition,: though having obtained small growth in some counties. Wherever it is covered with snow the prospects are good. Some counties report ground frozen hard with no snow cover. In such cases) injury to the plant is feared.
In Indiana the plant is doing well and is generally covered with snow. Ohio reports generally good conditions. In many counties no large growth has been made, but this small growth is enough to 3tart it well in the spring provided no disaster overtakes it. The snow covering is good.
In Michigan the crop is in fair shape, but too lightly covered with snow in some localities. A few correspondents report conditions as poor, but generally no great damage has been sustained.
Kentucky reports crop in good condition, having been generally fairly protected. The start in some counties was poor, but the plant seems improving.
In Missouri the conditions vary greatly. Considerable damage is reported from drouth and poor snow protection. Tho plant got a Blow start in a number of counties, and has not improved much since. The general average is fair.
In Kansas the condition is generally good, though many western Gounties report injury by drouth. In some fields the grain did little more than sprout.
Nebraska reports oondition fair, but plant needs rain in many counties. Iowa, conditions vary greatly, all kinds of conditions being found. It will average about fair.
Wisconsin reports fair condition generally. In most places the crop is well protected. In some counties snow has not come in sufficient quantity to cover the fields aud the plant is winter killed.
In Illinois, Ohio, Indiaua, Michigan and Kentucky the water supply is generally good, though a few counties here and there report a deficiency. In Missouri there seems to be too small a supply over much of the state. The supply is good over large areas of Kansas and Nebraska, but the lands most subject to droutjh report deficiencies. In some counties the ground is hard and dry. The water supply is short over most of Iowa. In Wisconsin the water supply is fair to good.
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Doings of th« Day In Both Branches ot Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The policy of the administration as to Hawaii was again the subject of sharp attack and defense in the senate yesterday. The
Srew
erional element in the controversy large crowds to the galleries, which at times overflowed into the outer eorridors. It indicated little diminution of public interest in Hawaii now that the course of the administration is the main question of discussion. Mr. Gray and? Mr. George justified the administration, and Mr. Gray dwelt upon the persistency and vindictiveness with which the president was villified and misrepresented.
Mr. Lodge and Mr. Hawloy made the oritical speeches of the day, the former urging the extent of British aggression in the Pacific, while Mr. Hawiey made pointed comment on the consideration given to Queen Liliuokulani's representatives who visited the state department after the United States had formally recognized the Hawaiian republic. The debate was still in progress when tlie morning hour expired and the Nicaragua canal bill was taken up, Mr. Turpie spoke against the measure for three hours and had not concluded when the senate adjourned.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Indian appropriation bill, which has been under consideration for five days in the house, w&i iinally passed yesterday. It carried $6,494,820 when reported, but, as passed, the total was considerably augmented, one amendment alone (to pay the first installment for the purchase of the Cherokee outlet) carrying $ 1,060,000. Several unimportant amendments were added to the bill.
Wrecked ill a Snowstorm.
LIMA, O., Jan. 23.—An eastbound passengor train on the Ohio Southern railroad struck a horse and buggy just as they were approaching the high bridge at Quincv, which is 100 feet above the Miami river. The horse was torn to fragments and the buggy wrecked, but fortunately the train was not derailed. The accident occurred in a blinding snowstorm. Whether any person was killed or not is not yet learned.
Indications.
Fair weather west winds.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Marketsy for January 22.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, f5 lO^o 30 good, ft G0@ 4 8u good butcbers, $4 Oo@4 50 rougu fat. $3 00@3 70 fair, light steers, *3 1U($ 5 40 light stockers, $2 G0(g8 30 f.it cows aud heifers, $2 30@3 20 bulls, stags aud cows, *2 00@3 10
fresh
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cows and springers,
ilo@35. Hogs Philadelphias, $4 40@ 4 25 mixed, $4 30(g4: 35 Yorkers,^ UO @4 25 roughs, $3 00@3 75. SheepExtra, $3 t)0($3 75 good, $2 8U@3 fair, J2 15(^2 35 common, $1 5U@1 75 per pound yearlings, $2 80@3 15 best lambs, $4 40@4 60 common to fair lambs, $2 00i$ 3 70 calves, S3 00@6 00.
Buffalo.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 55^c No. 3 red, o6c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 54%o iS'o. 3 yollow, 45Mc No. 2 corn, 45c No. 3 corn, 44^c. Oats—No. 2 white, 35}4'c No. 2 nnxed, 82c. Cattle—Fat rough steers, $4 50 light to gooil medium, $3 75(^4 30. Hogs—Light,d mixed packers, $4 25(^4 30 good mediums,, $4 25@4 30 good heavy, 84 30(^4 35 extra, 'J $4 00@4 20. Sheep and lambs—Good lambs, $4 45@4 75 extra, $4 90 fair to good^ $3 55' @4 30 good mixed sheep, $2 50@:3 15 ex-. port wethers, 84 00@4 25 ewes, $3 50@8 75.
Cincinnati.
Wheat 5oc. Corn 40@43£c. Cattle—Select butchers, 00@4 50 fair to good, $3 25@4 00 common, $2 10@3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 2» @4 35 packing, $4 15@4 25 common to roughs. $8 50@8 85.. ,Sheep—$1 50(^4 00. Lambs—$2 50@4 25.
Cliieago.
Hogs—Select butchers, $4 35@4 45 packers, 14 10@4 80. Cattle—Prime steers, $5 2o@5 80 others, $2 85@4 25 cows aud bulls. $1 50@3 50. Sheep $1 50@3 §0 lambs, $2 50(oj4 40.
New York.
Cattle—$1 50@5 00, Sh«ep—$2 5003 lambs, 13 0P#4 75. $$