Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1905 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings A NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. A I BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Hawn's 'Bridge Frank Downs of Porter was through here Sunday. Mrs H. E. Haha and son Louie were Wheatfield callers Saturday. Lawyer Wm. King of Hebron was a business caller here Saturday. Mr. Marble and trustee Mannan were business callers in this vicinity Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Reynolds of Chicago visited from Sunday until Tuesday with her sister Mrs. A. J. Bush. Mrs. Bertie Wells of Hammond came Sunday evening for a visit with her mother-in law Mrs. V. Wells. Mr. Matties and sons finished pressing hay here this week this week and return Tuesday to their home near Tefft. The Muffley boys are shingling their house this week. They also intend to side, plaster, paint and put a new floor in. We understand a certain gentleman told a young lady, he would furnish the buckwheat if she would turnish the sorghum for the winter. One of our well known matrons went to Kouts one day last week, and as her face got pretty dirty driving through the dust, she stopped in at a restaurant, and the proprietor gave her a potatoe dish to wash in. We did not hear what she wiped her face on after washing it in the potatoe dish but we suppose it was the dish rag.

Don't Be Imposed Upon. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. The worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar is in a vellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the beet remedy for coughs and colds. A. F. Long, druggist. .

Gillam

Grandma Rodgers is on the sick list. Cecil Clup's drove to Parr Saturday. George Babcock drove to Rensselaer Saturday. Bert Lee and wile visited in Medaryville Sunday. George Logan is hauling his oats to Pleasant Grove. Mat Zimmer of Wheatfield was a caller here Sunday. Bad Robinson and family tookdinner with Mr. Craver Sunday. George Logan and wife visited at Pete Hermansen’s Sunday. A song and praise service was held at at the school house Sunday. Mrs.' Blankenship of Monon visited Mrs. Comer Sunday evening. Masdames Leonard and Gasper visited at Pete Rhoades* Sunday. Jim Culp and wife and Tom Logan and wife visited at Cecil Culp's Sunday. Several from here attended the Schriner sale near Francesville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sage of near Goodland visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Comer Wednesday. Say/L.V., you tell that young man that when we go south to preach we want him to go along to draw the crowd. Jerry Bishir and wife drove to Monticello Sunday to see two of Harve Robinson’s children who are quite low with typhoid fever.

Makes Homely Women Pretty. No woman, no matter; how regular her feature may be, can be calledipretty if her complexion is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears sallow blotched complexions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is; mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name, Orino, and refuse to accept any substitute. A. F. Long, -druggist. _

Lee,

Sam Jacks was a Monon goer Tuesday. Albert Hanna was a Wolcott goer Friday. T. H. Robertson of Wolcott was in this vicinity last week. Mary Donaldson called on Annie Hanna Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Clark and Mrs. Creighton Clark were at Monon Friday. Mrs. Malon Lamport was at Monticello Wednesday on business. Granville Lightle hauled tile from Francesville for Harvy Clawson last week. Iva Carrothers, who has been sick all summer, is reported able to be around again.

Virgie

Miss Gladys Harrington is on the sick list. Grandpa Wiseman went to Fair Oaks Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Wiseman visited with grandma Fish Monday. Mrs. S. R. Shreeves visited with Mrs. George A. Cover Thursday. Dave Elder is preparing to move to Morocco in the near future. Mrs. Altie Sutton of Lowell visited with relatives here last week. Mrs. Mary Frames of Demotte visited at her father’s G. W. Cover's. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elder drove to Rensselaer on business Tuesday. Geo. Cover, Jr., sold a load of hogs last week to Dave Gleason of Demotte. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer of near Fowler

visited with their old neighbors here last week, Wesley Faylor and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Grube of Stoutsburg Sunday. Charles Swartz was called to Illinois to attend his brothers Corbin's funeral Monday. Charles Hahn is spending a week with his parents and helping his father with his tall plowing. Joe Theis is doing some good road work this fall. He is the right man in the right place, and is the man for business. Charles and Tip Wiseman started for Arkansas Monday and if they like the country will make that their future hpme. Mrs. Martha Meeker of Remington returned home after a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Hahn, and family, Mr. Hahn has rented the Plummer farm for next year and Mr. Dunn will move on one of John Makeever's farms near Rensselaer.

fietoland

Hurrah for Newland! Onions are plentiful in Newland. Henry Dancke made a drive out west of town Monday. John Hurley and Deacon Smith were rolling tile last week. T. M. Callahan has the best trade of any store in Newland. T. M. Callahan has been shipping onions the last two weeks. John Craig and son John made a flying trip to Rensselaer last week. Ben], Gifford has made a sale of about 40 acres of land near Newland. When Lonely Ridge is as happy as Newland let us hear them cheer. Theodore Hurley, who has been sick with the consumption, died Monday night. John Craig has got up about 50 tons of bay; he says be has got up enough to pay the rent. A. E. Graig, who is learning telegraphy, is waiting for an office to start at Newland.

A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to core your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long, druggist.

Pine Gro-de

Andy Ropp Sundayed at home. We are having a little rain nowadays. Tommy Cooper visited Ira Daniel Sunday. Mrs. lames Britt was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. Mrs. Hurley called on Mrs. Owen Hurley Tuesday, George Beedy and family spent Sunday with George Cooper's. Horace Daniels and wife of Rensselaer was in our vicinity Monday. James Torbet and wife spent Sunday with Andy Ropp and family.

Maggie, Creola, and Charley Torbet were Newland visitors a Sunday. Maggie and Harry Hayes attended church at Brushwood Sunday night. Mrs. McMurry and family of Fair Oaks, spent Sunday with her son, Jay McMurry. v Say, Art, did you go to Rensselaer? We see your buggy did not squeak Sunday night. Bowman Switzer and family of Aix broke bread with Korah Daniels and family Sunday. Mrs. Huff returned to her home in Illinois Tuesday after several weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nuss.

Hedge Grode.

Corn buskers wanted. John McClanahan is ditching on the Hill ranch. Bruno has left the country and Willis is now rejoicing. William Hill has been out on his farm most of tbe week. Most of the farmers will begin husking corn Monday. Charles Dickenson was a caller in this vicinity Sunday. Roy Williams is also attending the amusements at Monon. Prof. McCurtain attended a box social north of Parr last Friday evening. Miss Blanche Tullis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Fox, of Roselawn. Mrs. George Kessinger is visiting relatives at Watseka and Lafayette. M. W. Reed and son and James and Rice Porter were goers to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and children spent Sunday with relatives at Hammond. There will be protracted meeting at the Hedge Grove school house the following week. Charley and "Mac" should be careful what “pew” they select next time they go to church. Misses Fannie Porter and Pearl Hammond are attending the carnival at Monon this week. Jerry Tullis, George Wenrick, and

Rom Porter attended a party at John Snodgrass’s Saturday evening. Quite a number of men are working at raising the grade at the bridge between Mr. Reed’s and George Tullis’s.

Wheatfield.

Willie Greve made his folks a visit this week. Rev.. R. M. Marshall held revival services at the Christain church this week. Henry Filimer came back from bis Dakota trip, Tuesday. Rev. R. M. Marshall went to Sherbnrnville, 111., Wednesday to preach a funeral. Philemon Gates of Custer county, Neb. is visiting with E. T. Biggs and family of this place at present, George J. Nichols and family moved to Minot, N. Dak., this week where they will make iheir future home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoehn and children of Bradley 111., spent Sunday with bis parents southeast of town. Wheatfield tp. and town teachers went to Tefft Saturday to attend the joint institute of Kankakee and this tp. Dr. Wood, the Presiding Elder of this district, held the quarterly meeting at the M. E. Church, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Clager returned home Thursday, after three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Columbus and Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Sarah Smith of Barklev tp-t spent a few days with friends and relatives here on her way home from a visit with Michigan friends. Mrs. Clyde Davisson and son of Parr, who have been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Gilbranson for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mary Phillips spent a few days in Momence this week, preparatory to spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Phillip R. Blue, and family.

Jouth America.

Fred May Sundayed with J. Clark and family. Louis Beaver is on the sick list with rheumatism. Miss Belle Clarke was in Monon Saturday evening. Glen Huston of Rensselaer spent the Sabbath at home. Earl Foulks stayed in Monon Monday night for band practice, Mr. Fred Saltwell and wife ate dinner with Isaac Saidla Sunday. Miss Floa Funk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Jesse Barlow went to Otterbein, Saturday to work until holidays. Mrs. P. Foulks is in McCoysbarg at present with her son Richard. George Foulks and Mrs. George Wood were Lee goers Saturday. ' Mr. Alva Clark and wife of Rensselaer spent Sunday visiting Milroy friends. Mr. Stevens of Gillam is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Will Clup, this week. W. Lehming and son Henry from White Co., were in Milroy Sunday for church. Mrs. Chas. Somers and daughter Miss Lillie, spent Sunday with relatives at Surrey. William Barlow and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, near Rensselaer.

Prayer meeting will be led next Sunday evening by Thos. Larson. Everyone invited to attend. Misses Manda and Floa Funk and Mrs. Albert Wood were Monon goers Saturday evening. Mrs. Perry Beaver and son William of Monon spent Wednesday afternoon with Ed Johnson and family. Branson Clark’s children are quite sick at present with scarlet fever. No new cases are reported so far. Messrs Thomas Denton and Worden Donelson of White Co., attended church in Milroy Sunday evening.

Miss Mary Foulks and friend Miss Craig of McCoysburg, were in S. A. Tuesday gathering walnuts. Cleli Clark was home over Sunday. He spent Saturday evening with the McDonald family at LaCrosse. Grandpa Huston, who has been visiting in Milroy for several days, returned to his home in Goodland last Friday. Henry Beaver attended the dedication of the Jasper Co. cottage at the state soldiers home at Lafayette, Wednesday. Mrs. Knox of Rensselaer was in S. America Saturday afternoon to take Miss Jessie home from her school to spend Sunday. The second joint institute of Milroy and Hanging Grove was held Saturday at the Lone Star school. All the teachers Trustee Huston and Supt. L. H. Hamilton were present. Hello, Mac, I didn't know that Hedge Grove was where you was liying at these days. Is it for yourself or for some of your near friends that you wish to know so much concerning our private affairs?

Sharon Mary Jacks is down with malarial fever. Fairy Gish is visiting relatives in Carroll Co. Carrie Lanham is assisting Mrs. Jacks this week. - Mrs. Crabb called on Mrs. Pollard Monday afternoon, Mr. Daley’s are preparing to go to Danville, Ind., to live. Mr. and Mrs Mellender attended the funeral of a nephew near Monon Sunday l ! Mr. Slaughter is preparing for wet weather by putting a new roof on his house. Mr. Best’s son, of Sheldon, 111., also Mrs, Best's brother of Brookston, visited them over Sunday. S. S. and Church was quite well attended Sunday; Rev. Harper delivered a very able discourse.

Lonely

Leo Fritz was a Medaryville goer Thursday. Everybody is busy digging potatoes nowadays. Mrs. Mabie Schreiber was a Medaryville caller Tuesday. M. Falvey of San Pierre, drove through these parts Thursday. < Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salnn were Medaryville callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Boes visited with Lew Fritz and family Sunday. Louis Fritz and son Edward were Medaryville callers Saturday. Geo, Craig and Tom Peterson Were D. V. goers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ketchmark visited with Mrs. Mabie Schreiber Sunday. Stephen and William Salrin spent Sunday evening with Gus Fritz. Grandma Fritz visited with her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Theresia Fritz, Saturday. Gus Fritz, who had his leg broken some time ago, was taken to the hospital at Lafayette Monday where he will have an operation performed on the broken limb.

Jotiih petition.

Mr. Dean went to Rensselaer Tuesday night,' Harry Kendall was at Grant Reed’s Sunday. Art Powell was at W. B. .Yeoman’s Saturday. Mrs. Harve Pierson was a Rensselaer caller Monday. Alva Yeoman was the guest of Warnie Hough Sunday. Tom Babcock was the guest of Estil Markin Sunday. Harve Pierson and wife visited H. C Pierson Sunday. Joe Cary and best girl visited JJllie Bowers Sunday evening. Lura and Ada Yeoman were guests of their grandma Powell Sunday. Mrs. L. Stevens and son Harley were at W. L. Bringle’s Friday evening, Mrs. S. B. Moffitt visited her father, W. L. Bringle Friday and Saturday. George Markin and family visited his son Willie Markin, near Parr, Sunday. Sadie and Gertrude Paulus were guests of Minnie Lebolt Sunday afternoon, James Shindler, Sr„ has gone to Washington State where be will spend the winter. W. L. Bringle, daughter and neice were guests of F. M. Deweese’s Sunday, of Mt. Ayr.

St outs burg.

Plenty of rain. Mrs. Ollie Warren was in town Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wiseheart, who has been sick, is on the mend. George Heil was in our city on business a few days ago. Calvin Grimm visited Sunday with J. W. Fayior, near Aix. Chauncy Grimm, was nnder the weather for a few days. Mr. Sensac was on the sick list a few days the first of the week. Mesdames Joe and John Grude did shopping in Wheatfield Tuesday. Joe Grube is about through threshing for the season. He has threshed 5,865 bushels of buckwheat. The yield has been 10 to 18 bu. per acre. Mrs. Andrew Grube died Friday morning, Oct. 13. Funeral was held at Wheatfield Center, Sunday Oct. 15. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn their loss. Mrs. J. Neville and daughter of Michigan City, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Pete and Henry Grube of Kankakee, and Mrs. John Schriner of Francesville, were in attendance at the funeral of their brother's, wife Mrs. Andrew Grube.

Joliet Stockyards Burned.

Joliet, 111., Oct. 17.—The stockyards of the Rock Island railroad in this city were burned. The loss is estimated at SIO,OOO. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. The yards were used jointly by all the roads entering Joliet and had a capacity of 20,000 head. A high wind scattered burning brands throughout the railroad yards and residence district, but no damage resulted.

Illinois Baptists at Joliet.

Joliet, HL, Oct. 18.—The Illinois Baptist anniversaries began with the meeting of tbe Pastoral union at the Eastern Avenue Baptist church. A praise service, led by Rev. B. L. Prescott, of Downer’s Grove, opened the convention. F. H. Marsh, of Jacksonville. was elected president. That Balance of Trade. According to the census reports, the value of the total product of dried apples in 1900 was $1,913,142, but according to the treasury statistics we exported tbe same year $2,247,850 worth of the same product. It is possible that the treasury, being rqn on the protection basis, is anxious to make as good a showing as possible of exports to help prove that protection Is such a beneficent policy that our producers are paid more by the foreigners than they value their product at. There has for some time been a suspicion that the total value of our exports was being padded to quite a degree, sos» apparently not more than half the money Involved appears to be paid us by our foreign customers. The treasury officials have tried to explain this discrepancy between the value of what yre are supposed to sell and the amount we know we are receiving, but have made a sorry mess or it.

Preparing the Way.

Already the stand patters are raising bugaboos to dodge the issue of tariff revision. -

CAN FAVOR SHIPPERS

Stat* Railway Board Allows Lower Railway Rates on ' Coal for Manufacturers. ■ 11 ' " 11,1 FIIDBA WARRANT IN THI LAW Dog Saves a Young Girl from Out-rage-Apple Tree That la Too Ambitious. Indianapolis, Oct 20.—Finding that “an increase In the rates on Indiana coal would tuin not only the gas belt bnt would mean also greet disaster and loss to the mining interests or coal region/of the state,” the three members of the railroad commission, in a decision handed down, agreed that the three rates on coal from the Indiana mines to the cities of the gas belt, now In force, did not constitute a discrimination within the meaning of the law, and, hence, are to be allowed to remain. Not in the Same Class. The decision is based upon the principle that the manufacturer, who receives a <SO-cent rate a ton on coal is not in the same class as the private consumer, who receives an 85-cent rate; this difference being due to the fact that the manufacturer, as a sort of part payment for the concessions in lower coal rates, sends a great deal of out-bound freight from his factory, and thus to an extent reimburse the railroad company for any loss that may have accrued to it owing to a coal rate below cost. Consumer Is Not a Shipper. The private consumer, on the other hand, does not ship out any product, hence on coal shipments to him, the railroad companies must make a profit on the shipment itself, if any is to be made. There is, therefore, according to the opinion of the commission, a difference in the conditions which authorizes a difference in the freight charges. The three rates of GO cents to the manufacturer, 75 cents for the steam user who does not ship out any finished product and 85 cents to the domestic consumer, will prevail, therefore, as they have in the past. Commission Finds a Way.

In the decision the commission quotes the provision in the railroad commission law, providing that the railroad company must charge every shipper the same “for doing a like and contemporaneous service in the transportation of a like kind of traffic, under substantially similar circumstances and conditions,” and then asks the direct question as to whether or not, with this provision of the law in mind, a carrier “can lawfully make a lower rate on coal to manufacturers who produce something for him to carry out, than for domestic consumers or for steam power to plants that provide no out-going business?” Q. E. D., Don’t You See ? The answer is that such a difference in price can be made because the circumstances and conditions are not substantially similar.

FAITHFUL DOG SAVES A GIRL Only Pity Is That He Wasn’t Big Enough to Strangle a White Brute. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 20. The country people west of this city are greatly excited over an attempted rape of the daughter of Frank Thrasher, a well-known farmer, who was saved from injury only through the interference of the family dog. The child, less than 14 j ears old, was some distance from the farm house, in a woods pasture, looking after the cows, when a burly white man sprang from behind a tree and caught her by the hands. She broke loose and started to run, but he caught her again, this time by the throat, but not till her screams brought the dog, which interfered in her defense. The animal attacked the fellow, compelling him to release his hold and seek safety in flight. The girl was almost overcome by fright, but she managed to reach home, and she notified her father of her experience. Telephone Deal Involves STIO,OOO. Indianapolis, Oct. 20. James 8. Brailey, Jr., of Toledo, 0., says that he, together with his associates, has purchased a controlling Interest in the Indianapolis Telephone company and the new Long-Distance Telephone company. The deal Involved $710,000, it is said. Apple Tree Is Working Overtime. Bedford, Ind., Oct. 20. - John M. Johnson, of this city, has an apple tree on his premises that has borne two crops of apples, the second crop nearly as large as walnuts, with the tree bloomed out to race for the third crop. The tree is of the Malden Blush variety. Fire In * Dry Goods Store. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 20.—W. H. Albrecht’s retail dry goods store, in Wabash avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, was seriously damaged by fire. The loss is estimated at from $85,000 to $40,000, fully covered by Insurance. Open Air Didn't Cure Him. New Albany, Ind., Oct. 20.—After trying open-air treatment for tuberculosis for two years Oscar Wright, aged 88 years, la dead. J

tils Health Was Wrecked, Pe-ru-na Gave New Life. I Hr I liß jB IwlSr •• JM pww s aV v s'Xb NON. JOHN TIGHE. Auemblymu Tighe’s letter should be read by every brain worker leading a strenuous life. Hon. John Tighe, No. 98 Remsen St., Cohoes, N. Y., Member of Assembly from the Fourth district, Albanycounty, N. Y., writes as follows: “ Peruns has my hearty indorsement as a restorative tonic of superior merit. At times when I have been completely broken down from excess of work, so that my faculties seemed actually at a standstill, Peruna has acted as a healing restorer, starting the machinery of mind and body afresh with new life and energy. *• I recommend it to a man tired in mind and body as a tonic superior to anything I know of and well worthy serious consideration."—J. Tighe. Excess of work ap common in our eountr y causes impaired nerves, leading to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness—a disease that is responsible for half of all nervous troubles. Peruna cures thia trouble because it cures catarrh wherever located. It you do not derive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad* vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.

For Sale—Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey spring pigs, either sex; 1 yearling boar; 1 pure-bred short horn bull, three years old, the lowdown kind, Guss Yeoman, R-R-3 Rensselaer, Ind.

Ex-Gov. Hogg Is Better.

Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 20. —The condition of ex-Governor Hogg, who has been critically ill, is improved. He has had an operation performed for dropsy.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Oct. 19. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat —Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. ...$ .87% $ .87% $ .86% $ .86% May ... .87% .87% .86% .86% July ... .83% .83% .82% .82% Corn— Oct. ... .50% .50% .50% .50% Dec. (0) 45% .45% .44% .44% Dec. (n) .45 .45 .44% .44% May ... .44% .44% .44% .44% Oats—r. Dec 29% .29% .28% .28% May ... .31% .31% .31 .31 July ... .30% .30% .30% .30% Pork — Oct. ...16.22% 16.22% 16.10 16.15 Jan. ...12.50 12.52% 12.45 12.45 Lard — Oct. ... 7.15 7.22% 7.15 7.20 Jan. ... 6.85 6.87% 6.82% 6.85 Short Ribs— Oct ... 7.72% 7.75 7.55 7.70 Jan 6.52% 6.56 6.50 6.52% Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, Oct 19. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 22.000. Sales ranged at $4.70@ 5.25 for pigs, for light. [email protected] for rough packing, $5.00@ 5.57% for mixed, and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of [email protected] for fair to good lots.

Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 10,000. Quotations ranged at $5.35 @6.30 for choice to fancy steers, $2.60 @4.75 fat cows and heifers, $2.00@ 4.15 native bulls and stags,, $6.00@ 7.50 fair tn choice veal calves, $4.00® 5.75 heavy calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 20,000. Quotations ranged at $5.25 @5.05 for choice to fancy native wethers, [email protected] good to fancy light yearlings. [email protected] good to fancy mutton ew'es. $«[email protected] good to prime native lambs, [email protected] good to prime range lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 12@ 17c; chickens, fowls, 17c; roosters, 7c; springs. 10% c: ducks, 11%@12c; geese, $6.00@ 11.00 per doz. Hay—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, $10,[email protected]; No. 2, $8.50@ 10.00; No. 3, [email protected]; choice prairie, [email protected]; No. 1 [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 3, S6.SO@7XM). East Buffitlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct 10. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 3 cars; market steady. Hoge— Receipts, 30 cars; market steady; pigs and yorkers, [email protected]; medium and heavy,. $5.f<)@5,70. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 10 cars; market steady; best lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, $5.50 @6.25; best wethers, [email protected]; mixed sheep, [email protected]; ewee, $4.75 @5.20; culls, [email protected]. Calves— Market steady; best, $8,509.00; heavy,. [email protected].