Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1905 — Page 8

Jasger^Count^Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

JTo. Mrs. Johns is some better at this writ* ing. Miss Della Davis spent Monday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks, Albert and Chas. Wood were in Monon Monday evening. Uncle Peter Fouiks and wife were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Wm. Culp has been having erysipelas in bis face but is now better. May Steel and Agnes Stewart spent Sunday with the Misses Becker. Wm. Barlow and Fred Saltwell were in Wolcott on business Monday, Robert Meadows of Monon spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. P. Foulks. Alva Clark and wife of Rensselaer spent Sunday with Geo. Foulks and family. Z. J. McCashen and wife and Miss Etta, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell Sunday. Thos. Hilton and wife and Mrs. John Ward spent Wednesday with fMr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson.

Miss Mable Huston spent the first of the week with friends at Aix, where she taught school last winter. Miss May Huston of Goodland spent last week with her brother Carey and family, returning home Monday. Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Lear, who have been with their mother, Mrs. Johns, for a week, returned home the first of the week. Cady Underwood and wife attended children's day exercises at Palestine Sunday night and report a splendid program. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Rensselaer spent Sabbath with the latter’s parents, Wm. Barlow and wife. Miss Laura Barlow went home with them for a visit. Mrs. Chas. Beaver returned home from Delphi on Friday of last week where she has been visiting her parents for a few days, Mrs. Benson coming borne with her for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Johns.

In Mad Chase. Million* rushin mad chase after health from One extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat Rood food and keep their bowels regular with Dr.Einß'sNew Life Pill*, their trouble* would all pas* away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. She at Long's drugstore, guaranteed.

Lonely Valley Geo. Smith of Tefft was a caller here Tuesday, Hello, Stoutsburg, can you pick strawberries and laugh yet? Geo. Walker and Charlie Cline, were guests of Will Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N, Keene spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. Asher, Grandma Kennedy, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. A few from this neck of the woods attended the ball game in Wheatfield Sunday. Mrs. John Whitaker and Mrs. George Stembel were visitors here Saturday evening. Don’t forget the ice cream social which will be givtn at the Center school house, July i. Grandma Pettit of near Laura, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Saturday. Miss Edith Miller went to Stoutsburg Sunday where she will pick berries on the Golden Rule fruit farm. Ike Wilson of Wheatfield was driving on our streets Sunday, wearing his I2xt6 Sunday-go-to-meeting smile. Charles V.ergqson and family returned to their home in Valparaiso Thursday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Misch.

Furious Fighting. “For seven years,” writes Oeo.W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle with chronic atomach and liver trouble, but at last I won and cured my diseases by the use of Electric Bitters. 1 unhesitatingly recommend them to all. and don't intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine to have cured such a bad case as mine.” Sold under guarantee to do the same for you by A. F. Long, druggist, at 50c a bottle. Try them today.

Varr. .j| S. A. Brusnahan had a very sick horse this week. Weather is unsurpassed for its growing qualities. Joe Conway is preserving his buildings by giving them a coat of paint. Harvey, what cbd you do with Flossie’s hat? I think she missed Sunday because her hat was gone. The graduating class and their teacher, of the Farr school, had their photos taken Sunday, except "Drifting” F . C. U. Garriott is going after the weeds in his onions in a slaughtering manner. Everybody and their mother is assisting. Surrey and Parr crossed bats Sunday resulting in nine goose eggs for Parr, and Surrey ran in 23 runs. A very exciting game. The Catholic people of this vjcinitv met at the school house Sunday evening to discuss the question of constructing a Catholic church at this place. F preferred to have their motto "Row, and drift not," reversed to "Drift, and row not,” as it is much easier. But we fear he will have to make a decided change. Alpha McCurtain was down from Valpo to take in the commencement

and to pay respects to his lady. Returning to Valpo Monday, taking with him his little brother Frank. The grand and glorious Fourth of July will be celebrated at Parr this year. Read the bills that are scattered broadcast through the country and we are sure you will come and celebrate with us. The race track that has been under construction is now-completed and ready for tracking. Come over and track your horse and have him ready for the race the Fourth. You need not be afraid you will lose him in the woods, See? Monday evening, while the rain and clouds were gathering in the west, Ott was some distance from town on his wheel, when his acute eye detected four ugly looking varments known as cyclones lurking about in the clouds. So hastening with aR speed to get home where he might arm himself with his old shotgun, that he would be ready to open fire on the pesky thing should they attack our village. An noble act of him, lest we might have been hurled into eternity. The exercises of the annual commencement of Union tp., were held at Parr in the F. W. Baptist church, in the presence of a very crowded house of appreciative listeners. The good order that prevailed was a testimony to the excellence of the program. Miss Ruby Knowlton played a march, L. W. Benbow, followed by eleven of the thirteen graduates Mofifitt and Maybell Sellers being absent) marched up the aisle and took their places in the pulpit. The orations of the candidates were made models of excellency and they were delivered in a manner that evoked much favorable comment. The program was interspersed byinstrumental and vocal music by the Morris and Alter orchestra and choir, which was simply grand and hard to surpass. The judges awarded honors as follows: First, Miss Pearl Price; second, Miss Grace Barkley; third, Miss Grace Price. We wish to congratulate the graduates upon their success and wish them a bright future with a thornless path and no sorrow to mar their ha ppiness.

Stoutsburg Ball game Sunday. - Weather nice again; Pauline and Edward Grube are on the sick list. Mrs. Warren and son “Dolly" were in town Tuesday evening, Mrs. Fred Thomas visited at Atlie Woodsa few days this week. Wm. Whited is doing some painting for Mr. Pinter of Wheatfield. Several from heie attended confirmation day at North Judson Tuesday.

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This. Foley’■ Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing, 701 West Third St., Davenport, lowa, writes: “A severe cold contracted twelve years ago was neglected until it finally grew into asthma. The beat medical skill available could not give me more than temporary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar waa recommended and one fl'ty cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years, and If I had taken it at the start I would have been saved yearaof suffering.” Sold by A. F. Long.

Wheatfield. G. A. Williams of Rensselaer, was in town on business Tuesday. Mr. Paulsen of Harvey, spent a few days with his son Louis and wife. Bernice M. Knapp, was born June 8, 1905, and died June 18, aged 10 days. Interment in the Wheatfield cemetery. Children's Day exercises will be given at the M. E. church to morrow evening at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Minnie Tinkham, who has been attending the normal at Terre Haute the past term, returned home for the summer vacation Tuesday. Earl Wilmington and family left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., for a short visit with friends. They will also attend the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlmn, Henry Gilbranson and family and Frank Hoehn and family attended the Timmons-Gilbranson Wedding at Tefft Sunday. The ladies of the Christian church will serve ice cream, strawberries aud cake at the opera house this evening. The proceeds are to be used in purchasing chairs for the fburch. Everybody is Cordially invited to attend and bring their wives, mothers, daughters and sweethearts, to get their fill of ice cream and thus swell the church fund -

Fool Impending Doom. The feeling of impending doom in the minds of many victims of Bright's disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by he benefit derived from taking Foley's Kid - ney Cure. It will cure incipient Bright's disease and diabetes and even in the worst cases gives comfort and relief. Slight disorders are cured in a few days. “I had diabetea in its worst form,” writes Marlon Lee. of Dunreath, Ind. "1 tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure made me a well man." Sold by A. F. Long.

*Rosebud VaVy Jim Hershman hauled hay last week. Frank Hershman went to Medaryville, Friday. Thos, Callaghan was a Dunnville goer Saturday. Frank Hershman and family took dinner at Wilcox’s Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hershman and daughter Dollie called on friends, Friday.

Louie and Ollie Hershman spent Sunday with their brother in Rensselaer. Mr. Linton and family of Wheatfield visited relatives here one day last week. Rosa Callaghan aud sister Marguerite spent Saturday afternoon at Asphaltum. Fairv Stalbaum spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. James Hershman, this week. George Salric was seen on our streets one day last week. He looks as happy as ever. The heaviest wind and rain storm that we have had this season visited our locality, Saturday. Frank Smith and Doll Warren of Wheatfield, were ''buying cattle" in our vicinity Sunday. Messrs. Gaffey and Bouk delivered fheir horses which they sold a few days before, at Medaryville, Friday. The social given for the benefit of the Sunday school, at Mrs. Hershman's was not very successful owing to the ram. Albert Bouk, went to Rensselaer Sunday. He goes some place every Sunday. Are you getting tired of batching, Albert? The ball game at Asphaltum, Sunday between the “Oil Field” team and the “Aix” boys resulted in a score of 4 tog in favor of "Oil Field." Mr. and Mrs. John Stalbaum drove through our vicinity Sunday. He reports that there was but a sprinkle of rain by the river Saturday evening.

Lee Iva Carrothers is on the sick list. John Maxwell has the typhoid fever. The farmers of this vicinity have the blues. Albert Hanna spent Sunday at Francesville. Harry Cage was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Willie Cade of Illinois is visiting with his brother Dorman. S. L. Johnson and family spent Sunday with Annie Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clawson were Remington goers Friday. Mrs. Charlotte Hanna has returned to her home in Francesviile. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanna were Francesviile goers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrothers spent Sunday at Mahlon Lamport’s. Pearl Culp and Johnny Robison spent Sunday eveniug at Albert Hanna's. Dan Mr.Cashen is sporting a new buggy. Now some girl will get a buggy ride. A gentleman from Peru, Ind., passed through here last week on his way to Nebraska. Granville Lightle -and John Johuson spent Sunday with J. N. Sommers of South America. Mrs. Wesley Nolan, who has been visiting with her daughter near Winamac, has returned home.

East Vernon Joe Johnson visited Martin Smith Sunday. A severe storm visited our parts Saturday eve. Trustee Phillips was in Rensselaer Saturday on business. Gertie Castor was a Rensselaer visitor F riday. Wonder how Agnes and Sattie got home Tuesday night? August Brietenbaugh and best girl were seen on our streets Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Waymire and Joe and Sattie Johnson picked strawberries at Fritz Smith's Saturday. The storm Saturday evening prevented many from attending the ice cream social at William Hershman's. Another storm visited us Tuesday which combined with the one Saturday makes the ground too wet for the farmers to plow for a few days. A great many of people attended the Educational Day exercises at Medaryville Tuesday. An excellent program was given and all report a good time.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, o.,by FJJ.Cbeney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipation. 10,OCX) pounds of Binder Twine at 9 cents a pound, guaranteed to be equal to any standard twine on the market or money refunded at John Eger’s, We want your eggs, highes market price paid. Fendig’s Fair, Millet seed for sale at Coen & Brady’s elevator. The largest volume of business and no rent to pay enables us to make prioes below all competition. Chicago Bargain Store. The Democrat is prepared to do all kinds of job printing on short notice and m the best style of the printing art. Mail orders are given special attention, Write us what you want and when you want it and we will do the rest. Prices al ways reasonable. Bead The Democrat for news.

WILL SUPPLY NO LIST

Railways to Refuse to Give the James of Those Who Carry Passes in Traveling. CHEAP OAB FOR THE CAPITAL sML. Burial of S. P. Sheer In—Elephants Have Fun, but Disappoint Showgoera. Indianapolis, June 22. railroads through a meeting of their representatives have decided to refuse the demand of the state railroad commission for a list of those who hold passes, especially public officers. The demand of the commission was to be answered by July 1. It is expected a suit will be brought against the railroads by the commission. Slxty-Cent (In for Indianapolis. Indianapolis, June 22. George J. Marott, Indianapolis shoe dealer and capitalist, made public his plan to bid on the pipe lines of the Consumers’ Gas Trust company and in the event that his bid is successful to form a Citizens’ Gas company, with $1,500,000 capital stock, the company to furnish artificial gas to the people of Indianapolis at not to exceed 00 cents a thousand feet. In pursuance or this plan, contracts for subscription to the capital stock of the proposed company have been drawn up. The people will be asked to sign five-year contracts to take artificial gas exclusively of the proop ml company. Funeral of Simon P. 8h serin. Indianapolis, June 22. —The funeral of Simon P. Sheerin, who died suddenly of aiioplexy during the convention of the National Independent Telephone association at Chicago, was held at St. Peter and .St. Paul chapel this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Chartrand preached the sermon. The interment. which was private, was at Holy Cross cemetery. Donahue la Due To Bo Banged. Indianapolis. June 22. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment sentencing Edward Donahue to death for the murder of Aminter Northrup, at Hobart, in Lake county. Donahue was originally sentenced to hang a week ago last Friday, but a stay of execution until July 21 wns granted to enable the supreme court to pass on his appeal. Fire In a Wholesale Grocery. Indianapolis, June 22.—Fire almost entirely destroyed the wholesale grocery house of Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The origin is unknown. Chinese Fight the Exclusion Laws. Indianapolis. June 22.—The Chinese of Indianapolis and Indiana towns and cities have formed a State association to combat the rigid Chinese exclusion laws. ELEPHANTS HAVE THEIR FUN Though They Disappoint the Peoplo Who Go to a Show to -v Sae Them. Fort Wayne. Ind., June 22. Four performing elephants were due to take part in the first performance of the Robison Park vaudeville, but ns the company had no car large enough to transport ail the troup at the same time, and they refused to be separated, it was decided to walk them the seven miles to the park, notwithstanding the hot sun. When the big creatures reached the half-way point they were hot and dusty. Seeing a pond of water across a barb wire fence they made a break for it and went through the wire fence as If it were cotton string. Once in the pond they enjoyed their bath hugely and spurted one another with water in’ the spirit of play. They were having too much fun to care anything for the prod of the keepers, who had to wait more than an hour until the animals had thoroughly cooled off. Then they went on, but not in time for the afternoon performance. I

John W. Foster Given n Degree. Bloomington, Ind., June 22. The seventy-sixth annual commencement exercises of Indiana university have closed. The address to the graduating class was given by John W. Foster, of Washington, who was a member of the class of 1855, the day being the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from the university. At the close of Foster’s address degrees were conferred by Fresldent Bryan upon 209 graduates. The degree of doctor of laws was conferre upon Foster. May Hot Bare Boon Crime. Shelbyville, Ind., June 22. The mystery of the slayer of little May Hill may never be made known if there are no more clews to work on than have been found up to this time. Dr. Morris Drake, one of the witnesses before the coroner, said the Injury might possibly have l»een the result of a fall. Lib Was Mot Pleasant for Him. Evansville, Ind., June 22. After plugging every crevlse In his boarding house room. G. T. Schick, of this city, turned on the gas and was later found dead. He left a letter saying that he had ‘Tailed to adjust himself to life In a pleasant manner.” Girl and Man Klliad by Lightning. Washington, Ind., June 22. —Addle Graham, aged 16 years, of Hudsonvilie. and Fred Hagemyer, aged 26 years, of Freelandvtlle, were killed by lightning

The SPORTING WORLD

The Cincinnati Team. The Cincinnati team has several new faces this year. Bridewell, Blankenship, Street, Overall and Chech are all new players, and their work will be watched with much interest. Manager Joe Kelley of the Cincinnatis says Overall is larger than James

JOE KELLEY.

J. Jeffries, the champion pugilist of the world. He is said to have great speed and good control of the ball, and when Ted Sullivan found him he was known as “the Mathewson of the Pacific coast.” Overall has been pitching good ball for the Reds, but Kelley says he will do even better with warm weather. Although the New Yorks trounced him severely, Kelley is as enthusiastic as ever about the twirler. The Bookmaking “Crew.” Races and race tracks without the wily bookmaker, the layer of odds, who usually goes off with a satchel full of money, would be like the veritable flah out of water. According to a sport who has followed racing the greater part of his life, the bookmaker who Is provided with a good “crew" has occasion to pat himself on the back, for, as a good many of the layers are constantly complaining, first class crews are scarcer than losing 1 to 10 shots. Speaking recently he said: “Only a few of the best known members of the Metropolitan Turf Association, the organization of the leading New York bookmakers, have retained their ‘crews’ In steady employment for years at a stretch. Most of them are obliged to hunt around for good men to fill out vacancies in their ‘crews’ at the beginning of every racing season, and some are in constant hot water throughout the entire racing season owing to the unsteadiness of one or more members of their crews. “It is not at all a matter of competency, for all bookmakers’ crews have to be competent for the performance of even a day's work in the ring. It is a matter of steadiness. The good crew is the steady crew. It is composed of men who go to bed at night instead of remaining up to play in faro and poker fiestas and to indulge in the liquid accompaniments thereof, and turn up at the track for business with clear beads and steady hands.”

—’ German Athletes. Twelve young men, the pick of the vast German empire as the nearest to physical perfection and the champions of German athletic prowess, are now visiting America to give exhibitions. They recently appeared at Indianapolis In a series of competitions. The men who have come to this country to compete with America’s best are all thorough athletes. The system of physical culture in Germany has been so perfected and so universally adopted that each little village In the empire has Its amateur athletic association. These clubs, or “turnverelns," as- they are called, are generally In charge of a professional teacher, and they conduct schools for children and grown people of both sexes. Professor Frederick Kessler, the director of the Royal academy for the education of athletic teachers for these schools of the Country, is in charge of the party of athletes. Professor Kessler may be considered the highest authority of physical culture in the German empire.

The Vanderbilt Anto Race. A 300 mile road race without any control in the course to check the speed of the cars certainly will be a thriller. This is what is being aimed at for the Vanderbilt cup race of 1905. Long Island, N. Y., again will be the scene of the race next October, but the course will not be the same. The donor of the trophy, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Is now busy selecting a course In Nassau county that will run more to the east and to the north In the endeavor to avoid the towns of Hlckßvllle and Hempstead, where “controls” had to be established last year. Foolball Tsngkt With Snapshot. In order to Illustrate proper positions In passing, receiving, punting, catching punts and correct formations Ooach Yost of Michigan bad all the veterans, Including ex-Captain Heston, pose for thirty-five snapshot pictures recently. The coach posed the men with special attention to accuracy, and these photos will be used to illustrate the Yost idea of football. Princeton’s Pitcher. Don Doyle, the Princeton pitcher, has the spit ball as fine as any one, and bad the Pittsburg batters clouting the ball to the inflelders. Doyle is a heady pitcher, and works the batters for every point

WE HEAR FROM NORWAY

She Wants Recognition, bat Uneln Sent Will Watt for Europe to First Act. Washington, June 23. Formal announcement of the creation of the new nation of Norway has reached the state department in a report from the United States consul general at Christiania, Norway, transmitting a note from the Norwegian minister for foreign affairs in which the minister asks that the United States be made acquainted “with the contents of the enclosed documents, of which a translation is transmitted.” Tlie documents include the letter to King Oscar and the resolution of dissolution. and other resolutions setting forth the details of the separation of the two countries. No action has yet been taken by this government toward recognizing the new nation, nnd it is understood that Washington will awa t the Initiative of European powers ditectly Interested.

EIGHT DROWNED IN A RIVER

Two Women nnd Six Children In n lio»t That Ckpultm In the Rainbow Rapid*, Wisconsin. Rhinelander, Wte., June 23.—A report comes from Newbold, a small siding six miles north, on the Northwestern line, of the drowning of Mrs. Ezra Craw and Mrs. Edward Craw and six children in the Rainbow Rapids, Wisconsin river, above here. The families live on opposite sides of the river, the husbands being homesteaders. It is thought that the party wns in a boat which was capsized in the rapids. No details are obtainable.

The Boodlery at Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, June 23. —The Journal prints an interview with Register of Deeds Olio Seidel, Jr., In which he states that he will teli the grand jury about every boodle deal In which members of the county abord have participated for the past six years. “Deals” involving between $14,000 and $20,000, he says, will be laid Imre.

Commencement at Michigan University.

Ann Arbor, Mich., June 23.—At the sixty-first annual commencement of the University of Michigan degrees were conferred on 77(5 graduate students, divided as follows among the different departments: Literary. SftSfe engineering, 89; medical. 61; law, 217; pharmacy, 21; dental, 36; homeopathic medical, 12.

Lard Refinery in Aches.

Kansas City, June 23.—The lard refining building at the packing plant of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, at Armourdale, Kan., wag destroyed by fire. Loss $200,000.

THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Illinois—Fair; warmer; easterly winds. Indiana —Fair: variable winds. • Lower Michigan—Fair; warmer in north and west portions: fresh northerly winds. Liecoming variable. Wisconsin and wanner; easterly winds. lowa —Increasing cloudiness with showers and warmer; east to southeast winds.

THE MARKETS

Oki«*(s Oral*. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July ...$ .85% $ .9(5% | .88% $ .90 Sept 83% .84% .83% .84% Dec 83% .84% .83% .84 Corn— July ... .54% .53% .54% i 54% Sept 53% .53% .53 .53% Oats— , July ... .31% .32 .31% .31% Sept ... .29% .30% .29% .30%, Dec 30% .31% .30% .31% Pork— July ...12.52% 12.57,% 12.47% 12.47% Sept. ...12.82% 12:90*.? 12.89 TA9U Lard— July ... 7.25 7.27% 7.22% 7.22% Sept. ...7.45 7.45 7.42% 7.42% Short Ribs— July ... 7.55 7.57% 7.55 7.55 Sept. ... 7.75 7.80 7.75 7.70 Ohlssfo Lift SlMk. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 27,000. Sales ranged at $4.75@ 5.20 for pigs, $5.05<g5.32% for light $4.55(85.05 for rough packing, $5.05<81 $.37% for mixed, and $5.20(85.37% ror heavy packing and shipping, lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of [email protected] for fair to good averages. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 4,500. Quotations ranged at $5.70 @O.IO for extra steers, $5.05@5-70 good to choice steers, $4.75(85.30 good to fancy yearlings. [email protected] fancy cows and heifers, $3.75e<56.50 native veal calves, $2.00(83.50 heavy calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 13,000. Quotations ranged at $4.05 @5.00 for good to prime export wethers, $4.10(84.00 medium to good native sheep, $3.40(85.40 range sheep and yearlings, $5.15(80.45 good to fancy native lambs, $5.00(80.45 western range lambs. Wooled stock 50c@$1.00 above price of shorn stock. ■act BsflUs Lin Steak. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East ButTalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts, 30 cars; holdovers on sale; trade demoralized. We advise shippers to hold back until we clean up. Hogs —Receipts, 20 cars; market, lower; pigs, $5.45; yorkers, $5.45(85.50; medium and heavy, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 2 cars; market, steady; best yearlings, [email protected]; fair to good, $0.25@ 0.50; springers, $7.25@) 7ffc; best sheep, [email protected]; fair to good, [email protected]. Calves Market, Stdndy, best, [email protected]. jr~- .