Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1906 — Page 8

The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hair-food; this is the real secret of its wonderful success. The beat kind oI * testimonial ~ “Sold tor over sixty years.” ym also manu&etarers of ZJ 9 SARSAPARILLA. niters

JASPER MTY DEMIT. L f. BIBCOCK, EDITOR AND POBLIBIER UmiO<|i.hciTh,iphomii i Okkio* SIS ( AcstocNo*. Stl. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates made known on application Hntered at the Poat-ottice at Rensselaer, lud as secoud class matter. Office on Van Renaaeiacr Street, SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1906.

THE TICKET.

For Secretary oTSinfe--JAMES F. COX. For Treasurer of State— JOHN ISENBARGER. For Auditor of State— MARION BAILEY. For Attorney General— WALTER J. LOTZ. For Clerk of Supreme Court—"“BURT NEW. For Superintendent Public Instruction— ROBERT J. ALEY. For State Geologist— EDWARD BARRETT. For State Statistician— DAVID N. CURRY. For Judge Supreme Court, Flrat District— EUGENE A. ELY. For Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Dlst.— RICHARD ERWIN. For Judgea Appellate Court, Firat Dlat.— MILTON B. HOTTEL. G. W. FELT. For Judgea Appellate Court, Second Dlst.RICHARD R. HARTFORD. HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN. HENRY A. BTEIB.

The Beef Barons are very insistent that their packing houses are perfectly clean and that no unwholsome meat is sold to the public. At the same time we hear that a desperate effort is being made “to clean up and renovate” the packing establishments. Why not abolish the tariff on beef aud cattle and so give the people competition with the trust and thus reduce the price to a reasonable basis?

It is not only our commerce but our national character that has been injured by the frauds and scandals now astonishing the world. If the laws had been faithfully executed, such scandals would have been impossible. The greatest and most damaging of all these scandals is that the laws of the United States have not been faithfully executed— thaUrant,and hypocrisy, and connivance at crime, and political partisan success won by criminals with stolen money and hush-money, stand in the place of duty and morality. The people may applaud the spectacular rogues for a time, but they will turn and rend them just-as soon as they are undeceived. * The question is frequently asked, what per cent of taxes the farmers pay in Indiana, and Joseph H. Stubbs, state statistician, has oompiled a statement which answers it. According to this table the total assessed valuation of all kinds of property in the state aggregates $1,578,132,946. Of this amount farm property, including live stock, is appraised at $951,. 286,101; city property at $490,156,784; town property at 563,881,444; all other not included in any of these classes at $72,708,615. From this it will be seen that farm prop-

erty pays a little more than sixty per cent of all the taxes collected in Indiana, considered as a whole, but this proportion of course varies iu different "counties. Referring editorially to the McCoy verdict, the Indianapolis News says: "The verdict in the McCoy case as far as it goes is right. We say as far as it goes, for it seems to us that the evidence proved clearly (hat both the McCoys were guilty. The jury, however .seemed to feel that the conviction of one of the men would serve to enforce the lesson, and also that the age of the elder McCoy ought to be allowed !to plead in his behalf. The bank, l as has been shown, was wrecked through the criminal practices of its managers. They d d precisely i what they wanted to do, and had no appreciation of their responsibility to their depositors. We doubt whether there has been in this State for years a more shameful bank failure.”

In his argument to (he jury in the McCoy trial last Friday attorney Haywood said, among other things: " When the time comes that a jury sends Alfred McCoy to the penitentiary or disgraces him with a connection you have hit the noE>lest Roman of them all. He stands head and shoulders above any man In Jasper county for honesty and charity. You can file all of the men in Jasper county on a twoacre lot, pack them like sardines, and put Alfred McCoy in their midst, and he stands above them all. No man iu Jasper county can equal him in hts charity, in his love for his fellow-man. He has given of his money to the poor and needy. He has looked up the poor and fed them. He has aided the poor widow*. When the needy oame to him, he did not turn a deaf ear and a closed hand to them. Alfred McCoy gare, in sweet charity. freely. He helped blrfelkrw-tnan. Amt you tell me a White county jury will send a man like that to the penitentiary. Ido not believe it.'’ "The noblest Roman of them all!” God save the mark. Why, this old hypocrite never gave away a penny iu his life but he had his “sheepskin band” aloug to proclaim the fact. It would seem that the few times he did give away some turkeys and Hour to the widows of Rensselaer it was for the purpose of gaining their confidence, friendship and good will, and when his rotten bank went busted the "poor widows,” every one of them who had a dollar saved up, had it in “McCoy’s bank,” and fared as badly as any of the other creditors. He banqueted the school teachers, too. And when the bank closed, every teacher in the city schools who had a dollar in the world had it in “McCoy’s Bank.” Prof. Sanders was so much impressed with the banqueting—-and the fact that “Tom” was a member of the school board—that he even prevailed on his old nAid sister in the southern parrkif the state who had SSOO saved up for a “rainy day,” to send it to him and let him deposit it in “McCoy’s Bank.”

All the credit for the “charity” the old man gave he took to himBelf, and advertised it through his political papers and with a fife and drum crops. But it was the depositors’ money that was paying these bills all the time, not McCoy’s. And this same “charity” brought more victims to his bank. When his brother-in-law, Addison Parkison, begged him to turn over every dollar of his property, as an honest man would have done—that part held out by his wife and which she is said to have been willing and anxious to turn over —he said, “By —, I won’t do it,” notwithstanding Parkison told him that he would personally give him SIO,OOO from his private means to keep him the rest of his life.

“The noblest Roman of them all,” indeed. Why, a man who would do what Alfred MoCoy did to the people of Rensselaer and Jusper county, who believed in him and hiß rotten bank, who has caused untold suffering and menanguish to hundreds of victims in Indiana and elsewhere, deserves to spend the remainder of his life in the darkest dungeon of the penitentiary, and he ought to have as many lives as a cat, too, if the punishment were made commensurate with the crime. Millet Seed for sale at residence of Joseph Koota, 31 miles west and $ mile north of Surrey.

EMBALMED SAUSAGE

Variety That Contains Perhaps 4,500,000,000 or So Bacteria to the Gram. SOLD TO CAPITAL CITY PEOPLE State Analyzer Gets Busy at Indianapolis—Church Refute* to Pay a Union Pine. Indianapolis. June 22.—1 n his crusade in favor of pure food H. E. Barnard, chemist of the state board of health, went through the meat section of the city market Tuesday and bought forty-nine samples of sausage, hamburg steak, Wienerwurst, bologna, ham loaf, veal loaf, tripe and pig's foot jelly and analyzed them In the state chemical laboratory. In all this lot he found that only sixteen samples were legal, while thirty-three were illegal. because they contained chemicals prohibited ny law. Preservatives Were Used. The analyses showed that preservatives had been used in two-thirds of the samples, iu direct violation of the pure food laws of Indiana. One sample of hamhurg steak and one of bulk sausage were found to contain borax, and were therefore placed in the Illegal class. But the commonest of all the preservatives used was sodium sulphite. This varied from a very small amount to one-half of 1 per cent, in one sample of hamburg steak. Sodium sulphite is used for the-rnain purpose of giving a fresh red color to the meat, through it is also a mild preservative. Wow! Horrll>le to Contemplate. • The use of sodium sulphite has been absolutely prohibited by the German government, and in Dantzig, Germany, 112 of the 122 butchers of the city were baled into court in one year for using it. Sodium'sulphite, according to I>r. Harrington, luis a serious effect on the stomach and kidneys. Intense gastritis and even death following its use. But the worst is that Altsehule says that in untreated meat it takes only 1.82 b, 100.000 bacteria to make it stink, while in treated meat it takes 4.757,000,000 bacteria. UNION FINES A CHURCH Carpenters Refuse to Work Because Non-Union Masons I,aid the Foundation—Fine Will Not Be Paid. Wabash, Ind., June 22.—Because the congregation refused to pay a fine of SIOO to the local carpenters’ union, the contract for building the Friends' new edifice, on the south side here, has been relet, a non-resident, Cyrus Eppley, of Converse, getting the work. The church proposed to build the structure itself and employed Amerieus V. I-ang ston, a non-unoion contractor, to superintend the work. Langston hired non-union masons on the foundation, and the union carpenters not only refused to work under him, but imposed a fine of SIOO on the congregation, which they insisted should be paid before they would touch the job. The sturdy Friends declined to accede to the terms and gave the contract to Eppley at a stated sum, aud he will employ non-union labor. Here Is a Hair Curler. Columbus, Ind., June 22.—Recently the x'Uy council passed an ordinance increasing the salary of the mayor to $75 a month, the city clerk to sl,<kxi a year, and the city treasurer to sl,100. The mayor vetoed the ordinance on the ground that he was already lining paid a sufficient sum, hut he favored the increase to the clerk and treasurer. The city council then passed the ordinance over his veto. This was done unanimously. Grass Widow Refuse a License. Wabash, Ind., June 22.—When John W. Bernard and Mrs. E. C. Smith applied to the county clerk for a marriage license, the youthful appearance of the bride-to-be excited the suspicions of the marriage license clerk, it developed tlint Mrs. Smith was 15 years old: tj>at she had t>een married eighteen months ago. ami had lieen divorced for a year. The license was refuser! because Mrs. Smith is not IS years old. Receiver fbr a Gas Company. lndlana<|M>lis, June 22.—0 n complaint of the Central Trust company, of New York, Henry C. Paul, of Fort Wayne, ha* been appointed receiver of the Fort Wayne Gas company. The complaint was based on the elmrge that the company has defaulter! the payment of $150,000 Interest due Jan. 1 on a l»ond Issue of $2,000,000, of which the trust company was trustee. Thought He Had a Cincli. Indianapolis, June 22.—Ernest and Walter t’nrruth, brothers, have been sentenced to prison for perjietrntliig a peculiar fraud on the local street ear company. Walter eon throw his ankle out of Joint at will and the scheme of the brothers was for Walter to fall from a car and then claim dumageo for alleged Injuries to his ankle. Anybody Want a Job? Boonvllle, Ind., June 22. Cool weather Is aiding farmers In cutting wheat. Tliey find the crop better than expected. The straw Is heuvy and the heads, though small, are well filled. There Is a great demand for shocker*.

GOVERNOR PATTISON DEAD

Executive of Ohio, Who Had Been ill Ever Since His Election, Passes to the Unknown. Cincinnati, June 19.—John M. Pattisou, governor of Ohio, died at his home

in Milford, a suburb of tills city, at 4:20 p. m. yesterday. He passed a good night, and there was no report of j any serious] change during the day. Duringthe afternoon the new* from his home was considered fa vorable and the an-

nouncement of death came as a surprise. He had been 111 ever since his election. Governor* Pattlson’s death puts the Republicans as fully In control of Ohio ns If they gained a complete victory at the polls last November.

PULUJANES DO DEVILTRY

They Attack a Force of Constabulary, Kill Five, W a ound Five and Capture the Remainder. Manila, June 21. The town of Burauen, on the : Island of Leyte! was attacked by Caesario Pastor, a Pulujane leader, with 800 followers. Pastor was killed in the fight, which resulted in the death of five policemen, the wounding of five others and the capture of all the rest, except the lieutenant who was in command. The tight was a hand-to-hand one, the Pulujanes having caught the police napping. The loss of the Pulujanes is not known, but constabulary has started In pursuit and it is hoped may be able to catch the raiders.

Celebrate Battle of Bunker Hill.

Boston, June 19. —Accompanied by the roar of tnuis, the snapping of firecrackers and the ringing of hells, the celebration of the 131st anniversary of the battle of Blinker Hill, always a local holiday, began at midnight. At that hour Mayor John F. Fitzgerald lighted an immense bonfire on the Charlestown play ground. At 7 o'clock city officials nnd invited guests sailed down Boston harbor to meet the king of the carnival and escort him to his landing place at the navy yard. The parade, under the auspices of the Seventeenth of June Carnival association and consisting principally of allegorical floats, followed.

Witte Calls Douma a Farce.

Vichy, France, June 21.—Count Witte, former premier of Russia, in a remarkable conversation with an American newspaper man he had known at Portsmouth declared that the doumn was a farce. The czar, according to Witte, would continue to be the power in Russia and would allow nothing to interfere with his plans. If he pleased to accept the douma’s suggestions well and good: if he were displeased lie would ignore them.

Will Celebrate Fourth in Panama.

Washingtn, June 21.—Employes of the Isthmian canal commission on the canal zone will have a regular old fashioned Fourth of July celebration In Panama. Special excursions are to run to Panama from all points along the canal for the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the exercises. Money has been raised by pop nlar subscription among the canal employes on the isthmus and iu Washington for fireworks.

"Don’t Shoot; We'll Come Down.’’

Chicago, June 19.—Admitting that measured by the Arkansas statutes they were guilty of restraining competition in farm machinery in that state, the International Harvester company and the" International Harvester Company of America have agreed to pay SIO,OOO each in fines, and Attorney General Rogers, of Arkansas, brought to an abrupt close the inquisition lie came to Chicago to prosecute.

Kentucky Cuts Rail Rates.

Frankfort. Ky., June 21.—The state railway commission issued an order for a general reduction of freight rates in Kentucky that will effect a saving of $1,800,000 a year to shippers. The cut in the case of the Louisville and Nashville Is 25 per cent. The Illinois Central also Is singled out for censure and Is forbidden to charge more than the rate fixed for the Louisville and Nashville.

Fell Dead on a Train.

Chicago, June 21.—John B. Thompson, assistant superintendent of the Illinois division of the American Express company and a resident of Chicago. fell dead from heart failure on a train between Danville nnd Iloopeston. He was returning to his Chicago offices from a tour of inspection In Danville.

Ends Life to Escape Insanity.

Peoria. June 21. —Having diagnosed his own case as dispassionately as he would that of a patient, Dr. Emerson M. Sutton of this city came to the conclusion that he was becoming Insane and committed suicide by shooting. Fear of the loss of his mind is the only reason known for the act

Leischman Is an Ambassador.

Washington. June 18.—The president has signed the appointment of John G. A. Lelschman to be ambassador of the United State® to Turkey. Irishman is now United States minister to Turkey. The legation recently waa raised to the rank of an embassy.

Fuller's Secretary Kills Himself

Washington, June 21.—Clarence M. York, secretary to Chief Justice Fuller. of the supreme court of United States, was killed by Jumping from a window of Garfield hospital, where he waa undergoing treatment.

joint u. fattiboh.

CORRESPONDENCE. Continued Prom Seventh Page.

OaK. Gro'Oe The people of this vicinity are working the roads. Florence Knight is enjoying herself with the mea&les. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettet went Rensselaer goers Friday. Mrs. Lincoln Braddock called on Mrs. Allie Price Monday. Miss Ethel Htbbs spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Dave Spriggs. Stella, Lona and Oka Shigley called on Mrs. O. Wallace Wednesday. Miss Stella Shigley called on the Misses Braddock Tuesday afternoon. Misses Dora and Lerie Braddock and Orma McCoy spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Dave Ross, of Kouts.

Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty years W. L, Rawla, of Bella Teuu.,fought nasal catarrh. He writes: “The swelling aud soreness inside my nose waa fearful, till I began applying Bucklen’a Arnica Salve to the sore surface; this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear, never to return,” Beat aalve in existence. 35c at Long’s drug store.

West 'BarKley Mrs. Ancel Potts and Miss Agnes Potts went to Rensselaer Thursday. Morton Wells and Eva Gorbet attended Children s day at Barkley Sunday. Children’s exercises at the Barkley M. E. church Sunday were well attended. People are rejoicing over the recent rains in Barkley, which were badly needed. Rubie and Ethel Gratner spent Saturday night with Miss Laura Switzer of near Brushwood. There will be an ice cream social at Barkley M. E. church, Saturday evening, June 23. Everybody invited. Miss Ethel Walker and her cousins, Miss Pearl Starr of Brook, and Miss Eunice McClintock of Monticello, called ou Agnes Potts Saturday evening. Charles Lewis and mother went to Bloomington to attend the commencement to be held there Tuesday, her sou Isaac being one of the graduates. Those who called at Wm. Potts’ Sunday were, Ancel Potts and family, John and Irvin Lewis, Fred ’Tyler, Maggie Lowman, C. B. and Morton Wells, Moll Griffin, Lorena and Emily Bull.

Will Cure Consumption. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in its first stages.” You never heard of any one using FoleyV Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. A. F. Long.

‘Baum's "Bridge A L. Bush was % Valpo goer Monday. N. O. Lyon, wife and daughter, visited at the Bridge Sunday, Mr. Acre and Ms, Parks were to see Jim Gilbreath Sunday. Everything seems quiet along the river, even the hoot owls. The picnic last Saturday was a success, considering the multitude. The Fourth of July celebration is coming to Wheatfield this year. Mr. Shatzley of Wheatfield Center, drove through these parts Tuesday. Mr. Misch, of south of Wheatfield, hauled a load of hogs to Kouts Friday, Frank Hart and foreman Shook, of Demotte, passed through here Saturday. Lute Wiseman, of Wheatfield Center, attended the picnic at Baum's Bridge Saturday. Foreman Potter of the Nave ranch passed through here Monday, looking for hay hands. Judging from the amount of bales that are being hauled, haypresser Smith must be quite busy. A ieakage of the clouds Wednesday and Thursday caused the low ground to be slightly moist. Wm. Dittman, Mike Hahn, Ed Arndt, Wm. Muffley and Elmer Bush worked out their road tax Friday. If Longfellow’s footprints on the sands of time were like the footprints on the sands of our county, they would spon be washed away.

Stimulation Without Irritation. In case of stomach and ltver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these organs without irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates tWliver and Ixiwels without irritating these (organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. It dots not nauseate or gripe, and is mild and pleasant to take. A. F. Long.

Tarr Grandma McCurtain is on the sick list. « New central office on corner of Main street. D. V, Comer was a Chicago visitor Monday, Miss Bessie Myers was the guest of Grace Price Sunday. Jess Fldredge shipped a carload of cattle Tuesday evening.

puipleck] f SCOTT'S EMULSION won’t make a ■ A hump back straight, neither will it make W [ a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone I end heals diseased bone and Is among % a the few genuine means of recovery in m ■ rickets and bone consumption. 1 Send for free sample. §§ I SCOTT ft BOWNK, Chemists, § ■ 409-415 Pseri Strest, NswYosk. ■ 1 focaodguestanarvalrts. 1

Mrs. M. O. Gant and Mrs. O. Garriott visited Mrs. Carl Hamacher Monday. Miss Fairy Norman visited Misses Lara and Goldie Gunyon over Sunday, I wonder when the next wedding bells will be ringing? M—can you tell us? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers entertained Misses Dell and Ethel Myers Sunday evening. Frank McCurtam left Monday morning for Valpo. university, where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George King’s daughter-in-law from Bloomington, 111., is visiting them at this writing. "A number of Parr ladies' attention were noticed to be attracted at the corner Monday eveumg. An ice cream social will be given at Good Hope church, Saturday night, June 23, for the benefit of the church. W. L. Wood’s new block building will soon be constructed, and he will move a new stock of goods in when completed. The dredgers on the Farmer dredge will give a dance at Zacher's hall Saturday night, June 23. Everybody invited. Roy Stephenson has the same smile ou his face as some time back. It first appeared Monday morning. I wonder why? Children's- exercises will be held at this place Sunday night, June 24. A good program, as we understand, will be rendered. Everybody invited. The eldest son of Jesse Jenkins is suffering with a badiv cut foot, which was caused from a broken piece of glass while pliying Sunday morning. Quite a number of the Parr crowd attended the commencement at Brushwood Saturday evening. The honors were awarded as follows: Ist, George Casey; 2nd, Blanche McClanahan; 3rd. Lizzie Wiseman.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sounding or imperfect hearing, and when It ia entirely closed. Deafness is the resnlt, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wilt be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Make your headquarters at Murray’s big department store July 4. Have you seen the basket weave underwear? It’s as cool as can be; $1 a suit. Duvall & Lundy.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Jane 21* Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$ .83% $ .84% $ .83% $ .83% Sept 84 .84%. .83% .83% Dec 85 .85% .84% .84% May ... .87% .87% .87 .87% Corn — July ... .52% .52% .52 .52 Sept ... .52% .52% .52% .52% May ... .50% .50% .50% .50% Oats — July ... .30% .30% .30 .30 Sept 30% .30% .30% .30% May ... .38% .38% .30% .38% Pork — July ...17.a0 17.50 17.15 17.20 Sept. .. .10.70 10.70 10.05 10.07% Lard— July ... 8.75 8.75 8.70 8.70 Septt .. 8.00 8.00 8.85 8.87% Oct. ... 8.00 8.00 8.87% 8.87% Short Hi its — Julv ... 9.25 0.27% 9.17% 9.22% Sept. ...9.20 0.20 0.12% 9.15 Cash sales —Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 red, 84%c; No. 3 red, 83@ 80e: No. 2 hard. S3© 85c; No. 3 hard, 78©83c. Spring wheat—By sample: No. 1 northern, 80© 87c: No. 2 northern, 84@80c; No. 3 sitring, 81©, 85c. Com%B.v sample: %c higher; No. 2, 52%©52%c; No. 2 white, 53%c; No. 2 yellow. 52%Cu53%e; No. 3. 52%@52%c; No. 3 white. 53©53%e; No. 3 yellow, 62% ©s3c: No. 4, 51@52%c. Oats— By sample: Steady; No. 3, 38%c; No. 2 white. 41©41%c; No. 3,38 c; No. 3 white, 39*?/40c; No. 4 white, 38%@39c; standard, 40%©41c. Chicago Live Stoclc. Chicago, June 21. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day. 32.000. Sales ranged at $0.02%©! 6.67% for choice to prime heavy, $0.52%© 0.55 good to choice heavy mixed. $0.00©0.30 rough heavy packing, $5.50© 0.50 poor to prime pigs. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 5.000. Quotations ranged at $5.75 ©O.IO for prime steers. $3.80©4.50 good to choice i;ows, $4.50© 5.25 prime heifers. *3.50© 4.25 good to choice bulls, $0.25©0.50 good to choice calves, $4.00 ©4.75 selected feeders. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 10,000. Quotations ranged at $0.(10 ©0.35 for good to choice wethers, SO.OO @6.75 good to choice yearlings, SO.OO @8.25 springe-iambs, se.r>o© 6.00 good to choice ewes. Live j/oultry—Turkeys per It), 9c; chickens, fowls. 12c; swings, 17@ 22c per IT>: roosters, 7c; ducks, 14@ 18c; geese. 34.00© 0.00. East Buffalo liive stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 21. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 2 cars; market slow. Hogs— Receipts 15 cars; market slow; pigs, $6.70; yorkers, [email protected]; medium and heavy, $6.80©0.85. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts 5 cars; marieet steady; best lambs, [email protected]; wethers, $0.00; ewes, $5.0005.25. Calves Market steady, best, [email protected]&