Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1907 — Page 4

m MY DEWI. 1. t. BIBCOCK, Him IB mililEl. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.

CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS

Four Lives, Perhaps Nine, Lost In a Building Collapse That Waa Easily Preventable. Philadelphia, July 11. —Three men are known to have been killed, one was fatally hurt and eighteen others ware injured in the collapse of a new concrete building at the plant of the Bridgman Bros, company, manufacturers of steam fitters' supplies. The building was just being put under roof when a section al»out thirty feet In width and extending the entire depth of the structure collapsed. About thirty men were at work on the side which gave way, and they were carried down in the debris. The body of Marshall Hopkins, aged 45, and the bodies of two unidentified colored men have been taken from the ruins. It Is believed that there are others burled under tlie heavy mass of concrete, as the police and contractors have not been able to locate two Italians and three colored laborers who were on the building when the accident occurred. Jacob Smith is the man fatally hurt. The building collapsed, according to the admissions of C. B.lMlller, boss carpenter, because the shorings were taken away from the concrete before It had properly set

MAYOR SCHMITZ GETS FIVE YEARS

Remarkable Demonstration in Court When the Judge Pronounces Sentence. Snn Francisco, July 9.—Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, convicted of extortion, has been sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. When the sentence was pronounced there was a remarkable outburst of applause from the hundreds of persons who crowded Judge Dunne’s court room. As the last words fell from ttjf* Judge's lips the crowd that had stood throughout the dramatic scene sent up a thunderous cheor. “Gobi tor you!" shouted' a man In the back of the room.. Several men threw their hats Into the air; otl/ers stood on chairs to look over the shoulders of the cro'wd. The greatest confusion prevailed. Schmitz will serve his term In the San Quentin penitentiary. Sentence followed the recent conviction of Schmitz for extorting $1,175 from French restaurant keepers.

SENSATIONAL ROBBERY

Jewels Worth $250,000 Stolen from Dublin Castle—Regalia of St. Patrick's Order. Dublin. July B.—A portion of the state regalia valued at $250,000 has berm stolen from Dublin castle. The safe in which the tegalla was kept was forced. The Jewels stolen were those used In the ceremony of investiture In the order of St. Patrick, th processional cross studded with diamonds and the jeweled sword which Is borne in procession at the investiture of the knights. Lord Castletown, knight of St. Patrick. was to have been chief of the state c remoiiy on the visit of King Edward to übtin, but it is officially announced that the ceremony will be postponed. Sensational developments are expected.

Foreigners in a Bloody Riot.

Michigan City, Ind.. July 9!—Koilowing a drunken carouse, more Ilian fifty Syrians and Turks engaged In n riot among themselves in a suburb known as the Syrian settlement, ami used knives, clubs and stones. Two policemen who undertook to que 1 li disturbance were overpowered, an I William Warner, one of the ponce officers. was-beaten and stabbed xeriotiS: ly. He is now in a hospital, A riotcall was scut In and the entire police force and a company of the fire-de-partment raided the settlement. Fifteen or twenty of Hie rioters 1 were arrested.

Object to March to the Sea.

Chattanooga. Tenn., July B.—The ■ army officers under command of Major D. H Haughton who are studying the tactics of General Sherman’s march through Georgia have struck a hot-bed of unconverted confederates. Advices received from there say the north Georgiana f<sd very much the reopening of the feeling which was so acute last year when Father Sherman accompanied the party. No acts of hostility have yet been committed by the residents of that section, but feeling Is running high.

Santa Fe Road Indicted.

Chicago, July 11.—An Indictment charging the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad with granting rebates amounting to $12,000 to the United States Sugar and Land company of Garden City, Kan., was returned in Judge Landis' court by the federal grand jury. There are sixty-tire counts In the Indictment, charging as many different transactions. Should the company be found guilty on every count, It will be subject to a possible maximum fine of $1,300,000, or a minimum fine of Sd!S,O(X).

Temporary Mayor for San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 11.—Charles T. Boxton has been selected as temporary mayor of the city pending the election of a successor to Mayor Schmitz, convicted and sentenced to five years In the penitentiary for extortion.

MOYER VS. ORCHARD

Head of the W. F. M. Goes on the Stand Everything. HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH CRIME Never Guilty of Anything of Which . He Is Accused. Explains the Federation Action in Employing a lawyer to Defend Orchard in the Steunenberg Case. Boise, Ida., July 11. —Charles H. Moyer went to the stand yesterday, a witness for his fellow-defendant, William D. Haywood, and beside making positive denial of all the crimes attributed to him and the other Federation leaders by Harry Orchard offered an explanation of the unsolicited appearance of the Western Federation of Miners as the defender of

| OHABLBS H. MOYKB. Harry Orchard Immediately after his arrest at Caldwell for tne murder of Steunenberg. Moyer swore that It was Jack Simpkins who engaged Attorney Fred Miller at Spokane to go to Caldwell to represent Orehard, then known as Thomas Hogan, and that it was at the request of Simpkins that the witness and'Haywood subsequently advanced $1,500 from the funds of the federation to meet the expense of defending Orchard. He said, however, that it was the custom of the Federation to defend Its members when they were accused. lie said alsq that he never saw Orchard until Cipher Telegram in Evidence. At various stages of the recital the defense offered in evidence a number of documents, including a heretofore undisclosed cipher Yeleg am which Simpkins sent to Federation headquarters and the union at Sliver City, Idaho, covering the moves to protect the federation, which was charged with tlie <Tiine within a few days after it occurred. Message Was Suspicious. Moyer began by saying tliat he got his first knowledge of the crime from the Denver newspapers, anti that on j the evening of Jan. 4, .five days after I the crime, a telegram in the FederaI tlon’s cipher—a code in which certain numerals represented the alphabet ' and published in the ritual of the organization was used to transmit the ■ password to local unions—-came to I Haywood from Spokane. It was long and the translation was difficult and uncertain, hut lie and Haywood flg- | tired tlie next day that it was signed by Simpkins and read: “Cannot get a lawyer to defend Hogan. Answer.” Moyer testified that he was suspicious | about the message, the newspapers having already charged the crime up to the Federation ami that he decided to consult John Murphy, general counsel lor the Federation, before lie took ■ any steps.

ORCHARD’S STATEMENTS DENIED

How ttie State's Star Witness Caine to Act as Bodyguard. Moyer said he left Chicago that aft- ! ernoon, but that Haywood took the i matter up and opened communication with the union at Sliver City and made arrangements to engage Attorney John Nugent to look after the Interest of the Federation ami defend Orchard, if necessary. The defense produced copies of this co: respomlence and all of it was read into the record. Continuing, Moyer said that Attorney Miller came to Denver about the first ot the following month, bringing with him the record of Orchard's preliminary bearing. Miller went to Denver at the suggestion of Simpkins, so the witness testified, and brought a request from Simpkins that the Federation furnish the large amount of money that would be needed to defend Orchard. Moyer said that he and Haywood conferred with Attorneys Murphy and Miller and subsequently gave Miller $1,500. Moyer denied that he had ever discussed any kind of criminal act with Orchard or any oite else, or that he had ever given him a cent except for expenses on the trip Orchard made to Ouray as a bodyguard for him. He said tliat he had no personal feeling of hostility for Steunenberg, and that there were no circumstances that would make him desire the life of John Neville, whom Orchard testified Moyer wanted killed. Moyer said that Neville came to him after his arrest for alleged complicity

In the Independence station affair and asked that the Federation give him S2OO to reimburse him for the expense that he had incurred in clearing him* self, but this request was refused. Moyrir denied that he participated in the conference, jn Pettibone’s back yard, where Orchard said he, Haywood and Pettibone had discussed va-, rlous acts of violence; denied knowh edge of the subsequent meeting at Federation headquarters, where Orchard swore that the Steunenberg and Neville “executions” were planned; practically every material statement in all of Qrchard’s testimony. Moyer explained that Orchard accompanied him to Ouray because Orchard was going to Silverton, and they made the journey together as a matter of convenience. Representatives of the Federation of Miners had been beaten up by thugs employed by the mine owners, and the witness and Orchard took along cut-off shotguns for their own protection. Moyer swore that his gnn was not subsequently used to kill Lyte Gregory, but that Orchard returned It to the witness after they got back to Denver, and the weapon had never been discharged up to the time Moyer was arrested. TELLS OF TWO ARRESTS Court Won't Let Him Tell About His Alleged Kidnaping. Moyer remained on the stand under direct examination from shortly after 10 in the morning until a few minutes before 4 in the afternoon, and most of the time was taken up with a recital of the witness’ connection with the Federation of Miners. He told a detailed story of arrest at Ouray and his transfer to Telluride, where the military refused to recognize the processes of the courts set in motion to effect his release. He was arrested nn the pretext that he had desecrated a flag by the issuance of a Federation handbill denouncing th? methods of the state officials, mine owners and militia, on which an emblem of the United States flag was reproduced. A copy of this 'handbill was Introduced and then the witness told of the various efforts to secure his release and of his subsequent arrest on the charge that he was implicated in the Vindicator outrage. The defense wanted to prove all the circumstances under which Moyer and his associates were secretly arrested in Denver, denied eommunica tion with counsel and taken to Idaho by special train, but the state opposed It. The court ruled that the circumstances of the transaction were not properly a part of the defense. The defense also attempted to show the political situation in Colorado in 1904-5. how tlie excitement was great, and how Peabody and other state officers were denounced by many beside members of the Federation, the denunciations proceeding to the extent of implied threats of lynching, but the court ruled it out. The direct examination of Mover was completed at the adjournment of court for the day.

ULTIMATUM TO BIG PACKERS

Live Stock. Commission Men Refuse to Sell Cattle of Any Kind Under Proposed Regulation. Chicago, July 11. —The live stock commission men’s ultimatum to the big packers on the post-mortem inspection controversy has been given out by the committee appointed at Monday’s meeting of the Chicago live stock exchange. They Will refuse to sell cattle of whatever class subject to post-mortem inspection, as demanded by the packers. The ultimatum Is in the form of a tentative agreement and provides for an absolutely “open market.” It favors a rigid ante-mortem inspectl >n of all classes of cattle prior to :b ■ consummation of sales, and extends to the puckers the privilege of select! ig and tagging animals “siispeete J" of being diseased. “Suspec s” then shill lie turned over to the inspector of the state to be killed and handle;! f >r the account of the owner on the same terms as are cattle with lumpy jaw and.--other' diseii ses.

SIX OUT OF SEVEN DROWN

Sloop Capsizes, Being Hit by a Soelden Squall—Only One of Party Could Swim. Bangor, Me., July 10.—Six young men of a party of seven were drowned in Penobscot bay by the capsizing of the sloop Ruth E. Cumnock, of Brooksville. The victims are Harry Dugan, aged 18, sophomore in Bowdoln college; Amos Robinson, aged 17. and Raymond Smith and Fre.lorfik Ringwall, aged 19—all of Bangor; William Vague, aged 21, of South Brooksville; Royal Palmer, aged 19, of Bangor. The six Bangor youths recently went to the Hersey retreat at Sandy Point to spend the summer. They were invited by William D. Vague, of South Brooksville, to take a sail in bls boat to Islesboro. The sloop had reached the point off Castine when she was struck by a sudden squall and capsized. Laurent D. Hall, of Bangor, swam three-quarters of an hour and was rescued by a tug. The others sank within a few minutes.

Decision Affecting the Negro.

Washington. Jtfly 9.—ln a decision rendered in the case of Georgia Edwards against the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, the Interstate commerce commission held that when a railroad provided certain accommodations for a flrat-class passenger of the white race, It was required by law that similar accomodatious be provided for negroes, who have purchased first-class tickets.

HAD A SMALL SCRAP

Two Legal and Political Lights Indulge in the Arbitramentof Arms. ONE Of THEM HAS A BLACK EYB The Other Enjoys a Sore Head—OU in Knox County—Two Young Women Drowned. ■. / - ■ r Linton, Ind., July 11.—Henry W. Moore, of Bloomfield, was assaulted by ex-State Senator Cyrus E. Davis, also of Bloomfield, in this city. The assault followed the close of proceedings before Special Master Commissioner Hunt, of Sullivan, who was appointed to hear testimony in the case of the Fellows heirs vs. W. B. Harrah, of Worthington, involving several thousand dollars. The Fellows heirs were represented by Moore, J. T. Hays and W. T. Douthltt, of Sullivan; while Davis, H. C. Shaw, of Indianapolis, and Bays & Bays, of Sullivan, appeared for the defendants. He Landed on His Eye. At the dloee of the night session, which was held In Senator Bland’s office, Davis criticised the plaintiff’s attorneys, espeeclally Moore, relative to their motive in bringing the suit. After some heated words Moore made a stinging response to Davis, and Davis struck Moore in the eye. Moore Immediately seized a large notary seal which was on the table, and struck Davis a blow on the bead, cutting a gash and knocking him into the arms of one of the bystanders. Before friends could Interfere Moore struck a second blow, which took effect on Davis' shoulder. Damages Partly Repaired. Davis was removed to the office of a physician, where his Injuries were dressed, de was not seriously hurt, and he was able to resume uis work at the court house. Moore received a black eye, while Senator Bland will have to put a new glass in bis bookcase, where Davis fell through it. It is said that no good feeling has exist; eu between Davis and Moore for several months. Both Prominent Politicians. Davis was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for congress last fall, being defeated by John C. Chaney, the Republican nominee. Moore is prominent in emocratic ranks, having been a candidate before the primaries last year for judge of this circuit. The prominence of the combatants gave the incident unusual interest; NEW OIL FIELD DISCOVERED Farmers So Excited Jhat They Won’t Talk of Leasing—Most of the Land Leased, Anyhow. Princeton. Ind., July 11.—The discovery of a big flow of gas in Decker, Knox county, a day or two ago, has had a stimulating effect on the oil industry in this county. Farmers in the upper edge of this county near Decker are much excited over the find and a local gas and oil promoter who called on a number of land owners found the excitement too high to lease any land. Tlie fact Is. most of the land in this territory is leased. Harry Kurtz, of this city, who has been instrumental in developing several fields in this state and in Illinois, regards the Princeton field and Gibson county as one of the richest oil-producing territories in Indiana if properly worked. He and his company have leased several hundred acres east ami northeast of ibis city and are preparing to drill a deep test well in that territory. Heat Closes a Rolling Mill. Vincennes. Ind., July 11.—Six prostrations. including the principal superintendent of the National rolling mill, resulted in the closing of the plant William Elliott, 76 years old, was overcome and fell out of a barn, crushing his skull, with probably fatal effects. For four days the official thermometer has registered 99. 97, 10J and 99. with no relief promised. Caught by a Train and Killed. Columbus, Ind., July 11.—George Nenthrup, $ farmer 65 years old, with a wife and four children, of Jonesville. this county, while driving near his home attempted to cross the Pennsylvania railway tracks, and waa caught by a train and killed. His horse was also killed. Nenthrup was a prominent resident of that part of ■ the county. He's a Tough Young Citizen. Terre Haute, Ind.. July 11.—Harry Bohannon, aged 18 years, who shot himself several months ago in attempted suicide because his father objected to his attentions to a girl, has now tried to shoot his father. He was arrested and placed in jail. Two Young Women Drowned. Angola. Ind., July 11.—A double drowning occurred at James lake near here. Miss May Dwight and her sister, Nell Dwight, of Toledo, 0.. while bathing got beyond their depth and sank in twelve feet, of water. The bodies were later recovered. I Storm Frightened Her to Death. , New Albany. Ind., July 11.—Mrs. Edward Sims, aged 61 years, died of heart disease, the attack being caused by fright during a sever* atorm.* ,■ j

SALOONKEEPERS KICK

. ■ .< “ " .' - • Object to Having Their Trade at Elwood Confined to the Business Section. WOULD HAVE A LAW REPEALED Teetotallers Are Resisting the MoveYoung Folks Advised to WedState News Notes. Elwood. Ind., July 10.—The saloon Interest has obtained a petition containing more than <3,000 names which' will be presented to Mayor Orla Armfield, asking him to veto the ordinance which was passed by the city council last week driving the saloons from the factory districts to the business center of the city. The Ministerial association, backed by the anti-saloon people, Is up in arms over the situation. s Mayor Arfhfield Is said to favor the saloon interests, although not a drinking man, but it is believed by the conservative element that if the measure Is vetoed tlie council will pass it over the mayor’s bead at the August meeting. Brewers Might Exert a Pull. The ordinance was passed at the July meeting by a vote of 6 to 1, and It is believed that every man who voted for it before will do so again, . although there might be a powerful Influence brought to bear by the Indianapolis and Terre Haute brewing companies to prevent the measure becoming a law. * Freak of the Lightning. ’’’f' Elwood. Ind., July 10.—Lightning struck the barn of Homer Leisure, near Rigdon. Though the electricity melted the tips of the lightning rods attached to the structure, tore a square of shingles off the roof, passed through the hay mow which was filled with hay, ran down a post into the stock room which contained thirteen head of horses and cattle, tore the timber Into splinters, singed the feathers of a hen that was sitting on a nest of eggs in the manger, ripped a | hole in the floor of the barn as large | as a barrel, the building was not set on Ore, nor was the stock Injured In the least. Will Start with Higher Wages. ' Elwood, Ind., July 10.—Two of Elwood's largest factories, which have been closed a short time, have started. The Mcßeth-Evans plant gave its employes, 350 in number, an increase in wages of 25 per cent, and the tin ’ plate mills granted all employes in 1 the tinning department an increase of 8 per cent. The pay roll at the former plant will be increased about $2,000 a week, while at the,tin mills the pay roll will be increased each pay day, every two weeks, about $1,500. ADVISES THEM TO MARRY Priest Who Seems To Be Tired of Too Much Spooning and No Results in His Parish. Elwood, Ind., July 10.—The Rev. B. Biegel, pastor of St. Joseph’s church. 1 created a flutter of excitement among the younger members of his parish Sunday morning when he admonished the boys and girls of marriageable age that the time bad arrived when dillydallying in courtship should be no longer tolerated, and that they should get married at once. Long courtships, he said, should be avoided, and when they concerned two • members of his parish were wholly 1 unnecessary. He told them they had grown up together, understood each j other as well as it was possible for I them to do, unless they were occupy- : ing one dwelling. There has been a ■ dearth of weddings in local Catholic j circles and the advice of the holy fa ther is expected to stimulate activityin that line. The pastor stated that I there were WO good, pure girls in h;s ; parish who were ready to say “yes’’ to any good, hard-working, honest man who popped the question. Her Name Is Jeffersonville, Ind., July 10. —Miss j Samantha Schidu, of Henryville, this ' county, has been so much tease 1 about her name that she has determined to get even by giving a “Schidu party.” This will be In honor of her twenty-third birthday anniversary, which happens on the 23d of this month. Twenty-three girls will be ; her guests twenty-three years old. I Everything will carry out the idea. I the number of candles, the musicians i in the orchestra, the decorations, the number of couples in the subsequent dance and tlie number of dances on the program—all will be just twentythree. ■■ ■ ■ ■ , - Where the Mix-Up Comes In. Terre Haute, Ind., July 10.—Sult has been brought by a passenger who was forced to pay 3 cents a mile by the Big Four for fare to Paris. 111., his contention being that, as both Illinois and Indiana have a 2-cent fare law, no more can be charged. Husband and Wife Tired of Life. Terre Haiite r Ind., July 10.—John ; Phillips and bls wife, because of family trouble, attempted suicide b.v takI ing bug poison, the wife early in the i evening and the husband at 11 o'clock. i Physicians saved their lives. Home for Disabled Miners. Terre Haute. Ind., July 10.—The United Mine vV’orkers of America, In the eleventh district- convention, have ' started a movement -for a national , home for disabled miners.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

St. Bernard’s eominandery of Chicago won first pribe in drill at the grand encampment of Kifights Templar at Saratoga, N. Y. 1 The census and statistics department has figured out Canada’s population April 1 last at 6,504,900. an increase of 1,133,580 In the last six years. W. J. Travis won the gold medal in the national amateur golf tourney at, Cleveland. \ Admirals Evans and Yamamoto, representing the navies of the United States and Japan, greeted each other like Jong lost brothers In New York and deprecated the talk of war. The merger of the Central and United States Leather companies has been enjoined by Vice Chancellor Emery of New Jersey. John Meringer, 12 years old, is dead at his home in Chicago of lockjaw. He shot himself In the hand with a blank cartridge July 4. .Germany and Switzerland are negotiating with a view to assuring the navigation of the Rhine to Lake Constance.

King Edward in Ireland.

Dublin, July 11.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra attended the rates at Leopardstown. going to the course from Kingstown In motor cars with . an entire absence of formality. The 4 enormous crowd of people present gave their majesties a notable welcome. '

Homers on a Long Flight.

Columbus, 0., July 11.—J. C. Brlgel, J. F. Burns and W. T. Bergin, owners of three prize homing pigeons, started the pigeons from Brenham, Tex., for Columbus on a race against time. The distance In an air line is figured at 1,010 miles.

Hepburn Visits Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 11.—Representative W. P. Hepburn of lowa, chairman of the house committee ou Interstate and foreign commerce, was a luncheon guest of President Roosevelt.

Eight Killed in a Mine.

Hazelton, Pa., July 11.—Eight Italian mine workers were killed by white damp in an abandoned slope of the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre Goal company at Honey Brook.

THE WEATHER Following is the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Illinois and Indiana—Fair. Lower Michigan—Fair; fresh to brisk winds shifting to north arid northwest Wisconsin—Fair; fresh north to northwest winds becoming variable. lowa —Fair; warmer.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, July IL Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July ...$ .91% $ .91% $ .90 $ .90 Sept 9.3% .95%' .93% .93% Dec9B% .98% ’.90% .96% Corn— " July ... .54% .54% .53% ‘ .53% Septss .55% .54 .54% Decs3% .53% .52 .52% May ... .54% .54% .53 .53% Oats — July ... .43% .43% .43% .43% Sept ... .40 .40%, .88% .38% Dec4l .41% .39% .39% May . .43 .43% .41% .41%' Pork— Sept. ..16.20 16.30 16.17% 16.25 Lard— Sept. .. 8.95 8.97% 8.92 8.95 Oct. ... 8.97%. 9.00 8.97% 8.97% Short Ribs — July ... 8.45 8.47% 8.45 845 Sept. .. 8.62% 8.65 8.60 8.62 Oct. ... 8.55 8.57% 8.60 8 etao X'ush sales —Winter wheat —By earnpie: No. 2 red, 91%®93c; #o. 3 red, 90%®92c; No. 2 hard, 91%®03c; No. 3 red, 90%®92c; No. 2 hard, 91%@ 92%c; No. 3 hard, 90%@92c. Spring wheat—By sample: No. 1 northern, sl.ol® 1.02; »No. 3 spring. 96® 98c. Corn—By sample: No. 2, 54%®54%e; No. 2 white. 54%®54%c; No. 2 yellow, 54%®55cf No. 3. 54<%®54%c; No. 3 yellow, 54%®54%c; Nd. 4; 52®53%<y. Oats—By sample: No. 2,44 c; No. 3 white, 44®46%c; No. 4 white, 43® 46c; standard, 46%@47%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Hogs—Receipts 2,800. Sales ranged at $5.85(1/5.95 for good to prime heavy, $5.90® 6.00 light mixed, $5.00®5.50 rough heavy packers, poor to prime pigs. Cattle —Receipts 6,500. Quotations ranged at $6.75®,7.30 for prime fat steers, $4.00® 5.25 good to choice pows, $4.60®5.90 prime heifers, [email protected] good to choice bulls, $6.50®7.25 good to choice calves. Sheep—Receipts 1,200. Quotations ranged at $5.50®6.00 for good to prime native wethers, [email protected] good to prime native ewes, [email protected] spring lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 11c; chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, 15® 18c; roosters, 7c: geese, [email protected]; ducks, 10c. Hay—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $16.00®17.00; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed. $14.00® 15.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, choice, $9.00® 10.00: No.<, $8.50®p.00; packing bay, sß.oo® 8.50. East Bufftdo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 11. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. quote as follows: Hogs—Receipts 3,000; steady: heavy, $6.25; yorkern, $0.35; pigs, $6.40. Sheep—Receipts 2 cars; steady: best lambs, $8.50; yearlings. $6.25® 6.75; wethers, $5.75® 6.00; ewes, $4.50®5.00. Cahren— Steady;*beat,