Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1907 — Page 4

JIM (NUT DEMOGMI. 1. 1. iIBCOCT. 11111011 Hi PIBUWt. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.

HE HAD THE “PIZEN"

Preacher Demonstrates That the Lid Is Not “On” at Anderson Town. PRODUCES A BOTTLE OF BEER Hu It Under His Pulpit Heady to Present—Serious Accident at a Chautauqua. Anderson, Ind., July 17. —“Has the 'Attempted Enforcement of the Sunday Law Interfered with the Materiil Prosperity of Anderson?” was the theme of a discussion by Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, pastor of the Central Christian congregation, in his pulpit in this city Sunday evening. Ills con t elusion was that the attempt td enforce the law had not vitally affected this city and, further, lie asserted that If the law were enforced in the most rigid manner it still would not hurt any interests of this city, with the possible exception of the man or concerns that would fail to profit by being put out of business on Sunday. Sent a Man Out for Heer. Grafton said flint In order to demon, strate that the "lid was not on” at Anderson he had n man to visit a saloon to see if beer or other liquor -could be bought. The Christian church is in the business district ami within a gunshot of it, the minister said, the man sent out bought beer. The minister said lie had full view of the place where the man went to get the beer and he soon returned with a bottle. Had the Booze Under the Pulpit. Ttie minister then startled h's congregation by reaching utider his pulpit and exhibiting the irotfle of beer. Ile held it up in full sight of the audience of nearly two thousand. He said it was a glaring refutation of the assertion tliat tile •‘lid" is on in this city. - said that in the last few - days he had called on several tnerdiatits and other business men and asked them whether they believed that strict enforcement of the law. espgcian.v as to saloons, had any effect on the business interests in this city. Business Men Had No Kick. The minister said the business nrrn were unanimous in agreeing that the business*interests are not and will n >t be affected by compelling saloons to observe the law. Grafton said the only people in this city who w<r> making much ado about saloons Icing closed were saloonkeepers and “some old fossils" whom he likened to frogs as being happiest when croaking. WILL CLAIM THE HONOR Negress Army Nurse Who Belongs to the G. A. 11. Will Be Buried in a National Cemetery. New Albany, Ind., July 17.—Lm-y Nichols, of this city, who lias the dis. tinction of being the only celO'.ed woman in the United States who is a member of the <«. A. R., and who a few years ago was granted a pension by special nd of congress, has signified her desire to lie buried 1 in the national cemetery in this city under a recent order received by Cajt i'i James Albertson, superintendent of the cemetery, to the effect that lie easter all army nurses who have been in receipt of pensions or who have eertiticates of service, shall lie entitled to tile privilege of burial in the cemetery if they desire. "Aunt Lucy,” as she is called by tinold soldiers of this city. Joined the Twenty-third Indiana regiment, ic bruited in this city, at Bolivar! Tenn, in 18(13. and remained with the regiment throughtmt the war. settling in this city when the regiment was nutstered out of service. Tests for sn Indiana ‘‘Regulator." Fort Wayne. Ind., July 17.—Suits have been instituted here against ib Adams,. Pacific and American express' companies for failure. to deliver ex press packages beyond certain lints, in violation of the state Taw provid ng that express cmnjianies must make deliveries to all points within the corporate limits of every town of over 2.500 population. The suits are test suits brought by the state railway commission. Hunts Turtle* for the Market. Darlington. Ind.. July 17.—Castle Chase, of East Germantown, is hunting turtles in this vicinity, ami he has already shipped 450 pounds to 1.. E. Khopf, of Richmond, for which lie receives 5tJ cents a pound, delivered The turtles are shipped alive. Mr Chase reports that the turtles averag - In weight five pounds, but he has caught them weighing twenty-one pounds. Serious Collapse of Beats. Evansville, Ind., July 17.—8 y the collapse of 41 section oL in the Chautauqua auditorium here eight persons were seriously hurt aud foltv to fifty others slightly injured. The seats were built to a height of fifteen feet. That no one was killed outright is considered a miracle. Mrs. S. Bledermann and Gertrude Schaffer, 12 years old, both of Evansville, were the most seriously Injured.

ROASTED BY A BLAST

Two Hundred Pounds of Powder Explode in the Turret of a Battleship. BINE MEN BURNED TO DEATH - 9 Dozen Others Seriously Injured, Several of Them Fatally. Warship Georgia the Scene of ths Horror, Which is Caused Prob* ably by a Spark Blown from Outside. Boston, July 1G. —Lieutenant Goodrich, Edmund I. Walsh, ordinary seaman, and William F. Pair, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., ordinary seaman, are dead at the naval hospital, increasing the list of dead to nine. * Boston, July 16. —With six of her officers and crew dead and fifteen others either dying or suffering from terrible burns received Ln an explosion of powder In the after superimpose! turret the battleship Georgia steamed slowly up Boston harbor from the target practice grounds in Cape Cod bay

BATTLESHIP GEORGIA,

and landed the dead and injured meh at the Charlestown navy yard. With the arrival of the Georgia there became known the details of the most terrible naval catastrophe that has ever taken place along the coast of New England. Two Bags of Powder Explode. The accident occurred shortly be fore noon while the Georgia’s crew was at target-pracUce off Barnstable la Cape (‘O,l bay. Jn some manner as yet inmxplained two bags of powder became ignited, and in t.he terrific flash that followed the entire turret crew, consisting of three officers and eighteen men, was enveloped in fire and received lutrrible burns, one officer and five men dying—before the ship reached port. List of Dead and Wounded. 'Die victlins of the accident are: Dead—Faulkner Goldthwaite. mlds’dpman. Kentucky: Wm. J. Thatcher chief turret captain. Wilmington, Del.; Wm. Joseph Burke, seaman, (ju ney. Mass.; George G. Hamilton, ordlnarjseaman. South Framingham, Mass.; George E. Miller, ordinary seaman Brooklyn. N. Y.; William M. Thomas, seaman. Newport, R. I. Seriously Injured—Lieutenant Gasper Goodrich, Brooklyn, N. Y.. burned fatally; John T. Cruse, midshipman. Nebraska, hands and face burned very seriously; Frank Schlapp, boatswain’s mate, second class, North Adams. Mass., bach, chest, arms and face burned: Chas. Hansell, gunner’s mate first etas*. New York, face and hand burned; Orly Taglund, chief yeomtyt Rleltford, Minn., arms, back and face burned; Wm. Pair, seaman, Brooklvn. whole body burned, fatally; Edw. J. Walsh, seaman, Lynn, Mass., cheat and face, fatally; John A. Bush, ordinary seaman. New York, face, arms and chest burned, probably fatally: Chas. L. Eich, ordinary seaman. Frankfort, Ind., face, arms and hands bnrneA: John A. Fone. ordinary sea man, Southwick, Mass., and Harold L. Gilbert, ordinary seaman. Southwick. Mass., two-thirds of bodies burned; John C. Maleck. ordinary scan an. Cleveland. 0., arms ami face burned: Louis O. Meese, ordinary seaman. Berea. 0.. arms, face and chest burned: Samuel L. Rosenberger, ordinary seaman. Philadelphia, arms and face burned: James P. Thomas, ordinary senman. Brooklyn, N. Y.. face. arms, chest and back burned, fatally. Four other men received minor injuries whoso names were not given out and who were not taken off the ship, JUST OUT OF THE MAGAZINE Blast of Death in the Hand* the Man Loading. The men. under command of Lieutenant Casper Goodrich, son of Rear Admiral Goodrich, commandant of the New York navy yard, and Midshipmen Faulkner Goldthwaite and John T. Gruse, were operating the eight-inch guns. Two cases, as theb.g 100-pound bags of powder are called, had just been sent up through the ammunition hoist and were in the arms of the loader, whose name was withheld by the ship’s officeras. The loader stood at the -breech of the eight-inch guns, all ready to insert the charge. At this instant the turret was seen to be smoky, and two men who stood near the loader saw a black spot onthe bag. indicating that the charge bad Ignited and was smoldering. The loader discovered the spot at the same Instant and threw himself forward on his face, at the same time shouting a warning to his turret mates. The other men who had seen the spot were Eich and Hansell, and they also threw themselves on the floor of the turret. Before the other mefi in the turret

could understand what caused the loader’s cry of warning there Was » .blinding flash as the burning powder exploded. Flames, smoke and nauseous gases filled the little superstructure, in which more than a score of men was confined. As the powder w-as not confined there was no report, nor did the vessel suffer any Injury, but every nook and cranny of the turret was filled with flame. The loader, who was, of course, nearest the powder, was terribly burned, as was every other man in the turret, with the exception of Eich and Hansell, who, although scorched, escaped, with Injuries much less severe than the other. Two theories are entertained.. One belief Is that a spark from the discharge of the guns floated back into the turret through a gun port and settled onto the powder cases. Another theory is that the spark that caused the trouble came from the fun nels of the ship and floated through the gun ports. Why Practice Was Resumed. Washington, July 17. —Some comment Is likely to be caused by the action of the navy department In ordering the Georgia to return to the range and resume her target practice as soon as the victims of the accident had been removed from the ship at the Boston navy yard. The explanation Is found in the fact that there is extreme danger of a genera! demoralization of the crew of the ship which has sustained such an accident if they are permitted to brood over it before undertaking again to handle the big guns. The almost Inevitable result is a los,< of “nerve” such as the acrobats suffer when they have sustained a fall, the only means of avoiding which is to. Immediately renew the attempt to accomplish a particular feat of strength or agility which led to the accident.

HERE IS WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT

Charge Made in Court That the Butter Business Is in the Grip of a Trust. Detroit, Mich., July 18.—That there Is a full-fledged butter trust capitalize 1 at $19,000,000 and keeping the price of butter up to about 30 cents a pound was charged in the United States circuit court when. Judge Swan denied the petition of the American Farm Products company for a permanent injunction restraining Eben F. Dudley, of Saginaw, from engaging in the butter business ter “iris-tronic- ’ city. Evidence showed that the $19,070.000 concern some time ago bought out Dudley with the understanding that he was to keep out of the business, paid him s37s,ooo’and agreed to give him a salary of $12,000 a year. Dudley claimed that the salary uo longer is forthcoming. Attorneys from Chicago and New York represented the com- i bine. Dudley, through his attorneys, Lyon & Moinet, of St Johns, straightway made the claim that the company is a trust and the story of a deal was unfolded.

DEATH OF PROF. HEILPRIN

Leader of the Peary Relief Expedition in 1892 Succumbs to Tropical Fever. Philadelphia, July 18.—Proesor Angelo Hellprin, the noted s ie.itlst, who made his home in this city, is dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. Adolph Loveman, Central Park West, New York city. Professor Hellprin had been ill for eight weeks with’a tropical fever which he contracted in South America several years ago. He was 54 years old and a bachelor. Angelo Heilprin, known as the leader of the Teary relief expedition in 1892, was born in Hungary in 1853. He caine to the I'nit ed States when he was 3 years old, but was educated abroad, making a special study of natural history. He was professor of invertebrate paleontology and geology from 1880 to 1890, executive curator of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Si ienees from 1883 to 1892 and professor of geology at the Wagner Free Institute from 1880 to 1890. Professor Heilprln wrote a number of books and articles, among them "The Arctic Problem.’' “The Earth and Its Story." Mount Pelee and the Tragedy of Martinque” and "The Tower of Pelee.” Reds Kill Three. Alexandropol, Russia, July 17. — General Alikhanoff, former governor general of Tiflis; Madame Giieboff. wife of General Giieboff, and the coachman, who was driving their carriage. were “blown to pieces by bombs thrown at their carriage at half past two o’clock in the morning. A son of General Alikhanoff and a daughter of-General Giieboff sustained serious Injuries. The party was returning to the residence of General Alikhanoff ifom his club. The bombs were hurled in Beboutoff street. Garibaldi Statu* in Paris. Paris, July ItW— A statue of Garibaldi. Italy’s gift to the city of Paris, was unveiled in Lowendal square, with Imposing civil and military ceremonies, in the presence of President Fallieres, the cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps and other distinguished persons. Foreign Minister Pichon and General Canzio, Garibaldi’s son-in-law. made the principal addresses. —. — v ——— Wouldn’t Be Sworn or Testify. San Francisco, July 16.—Emile Jdimmer, wly>, like Glass, is a vl< e president of the Pacific States Telephone company, when called to the stand bj Assistant District Attorney Honey in the case of Louis Glass, refused to be sworn or to testify, and was sentenced to five days’ imprisonment for tontempt of court.

IT SPARED THE CROSS

Lightning Strikes a Steeple but Hits Below the Emblem of j Christianity. FLAMES FOLLOW THE STROKE Firemen Have Hard Work Saving the 555 Church—Wrong Corpse Sent for Burial—ltems. 4 «Z ■ ~ — r Lafayette, Ind.. July 18. Lightning struck the spire of St John’s Episcopal church at 4 a. m. and besides badly damaging the steeple and setting fire to it, Imperiled the whole church building, which Is one of the oldest and most historic structures in the city. The lightning struck immediately below the large cross at the top. of the spire and tore its way down the northwest corner, leaving a large hole from the top lx>ttom and scattering the debris for nearly a block around. Fire to the Steeple. Soon after a loud clap of thunder fire was seen shooting out of the crevice rnadeby the lightning. The flames spread rapidly toward the cross, ami when the Are department came It found the blaze was so great a distance from tin- ground that it required the coupling of three lines of hose together before it could be readied. After working one hour and a half the fire was extinguished before reaching the auditorium of the church. Three Other Lightning Strokes. Lightning struck the chimney of Mrs. Julia Talbot's house at Oakland Hill.and ran down the flue to the basement. Mrs. Talbott was sleeping a short distance from the chimney and was shocked. The large barn of Geo. W. Seeger was wrecked by lightning, and a horse inside was stunned. The home of Guy Laird, at the foot of Sycamore street, had its roof and chimney damage by lightning. Visited the Club Rooms. At the Progress club lightning entered the rooms by an electric wire and caused gas in a nearby pipe to become ignited. The janitor was near, however. and turned off the gas at the meter. - : ■ MYSTERY OF A CORPSE Purported To Be That of a Woman Who Seems To Be Alive and Well. Muncie, Ind., July 18/—The following telegram has been received by William Hurst, grandfather of Mrs. Inez Ford, who was thought to have committed suicide in Kansas City, Mo., and whose supposed body was shipped to Muncie for burial: "I am alive and well. Let papa know at once.” This telegram was signed Miss Ina Ford, although the woman is married. However, the young woman's parents believe it was their daughter who sent the message, since she always signed her name Ina instead of Inez. The Kansas City police, in a telegram received here, say they are endeavoring to find the sender of the telegram, but the establishment of the fact heyond apparent doubt that it is not Mrs. Ford’s body does not clear the mystery. One theory of the case is that the woman who committed suicide was a friend of Mrs. Ford, and. being acquainted with her family history and desiring a decent burial, let it be thought she was Mrs. Ford. The unknown woman died in the streets of Kansas City after taking carbol'c acid Before the telegram was received an examination the fact that the body was not that of Mis. Ford. ( - Another Argument Against Beer. Jasonville. Ind., July 18. John Tinsley, miner at Jackson Hill, bought n beer keg, with a view of converting it into a water tank. After receiving the keg at his home he attempted to bum out the bung with a red-hot poker, but as soon as the hot iron readied the inside of the keg there was an explosion which tore the keg to pieces, hurling the fragments in every direction Tinsley was knocked down, either by the rebound of the poker or bv a stave, and severely injured. Wouldn’t Tell Who Bought»the Beer. Anderson, Ind., July 18.—Rev. Thos. Grafton, pastor of the Central Christian church, was fined $25 for contempt of court, because he refused to divulge the names of members of his church who. he said, had purchase I beer on Sunday. He had exhibited the bottle from his pulpit as proof that the Sunday law was being broken. She Hated the Men. Lawrenceburg, Ind., July 18.—Miss Sarah Anna Daniel, aged 95 years, is dead at her country home two miles north of this city. She was the oldest old maid in this county and was said to have been an Irreconcilable manhater for many years. She led a hermit’s life. - ■ ■ » Glidden Tour Car in Trouble. Richmond, Ind., July 18. Car N®. 114, occupied by Messrs. White. Barclay and Dwinger and participating'in the Glidden tour, was delayed here by Cambridge City authorities for violating the speed limit A fine was assessed.

BIG FARADS OF BANDS

Forty of Them, with 1,500 Musician* March for the Elka at | Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 18.—-A massed band parade, with all the bands, playIng at the same time, one of the three' features of Elks week, took place on Broad street In the line were mdra than forty bands, with 1,500 members. 1 The parade was in charge of William F .locher, of the Philadelphia lodge of T’Jks. who arranged the music for the '•'•eaHlon. > After the parade most of the visiting Elks went to the various parks, where entertainments have been provided to keep them busy until evening. The drill contest, in which many of the visiting lodges participated, was at night. The Elks at their Philadelphia convention have elected John K. Tener, of Charleroi, Pa., grand exalted ruler.

TROUBLOUS TIMES CONFRONT KOREA

Abdication of the Emperor Is Considered Very Probable. Seoul, July 18.—The cabinet ministers, including the newly appointed household ministers, have resigned. It is reported that the emperor is very angry at his ministers on account of their having advised him to abdicate. Seoul (Via Tokio), July 18. — Placards were posted in one of the thoroughfares calling for the death of all Japanese officials in Seoul. The ministers are strongly guarded and every precaution has been taken to prevent riots and attacks upon of-| ficials. The emperor is reported to be too worried to take food or sleep, but this report Is considered to be one of his usual maneuvers to enlist the sympathy of his people. As the result of urgent representation by the ministers R is very prob-' able, a Tokio dispatch says, that the emperor of Korea will abdicate in favor of the crown prince as the first step toward reform. This will most likely be followed by the calling of a new convention, which while keeping Korea’s national existence intact, wTI limit the sovereign power in some form whereby the ruler can exercise his imwers only with the consent and j approval of the Japanese resident gen-' era!..

Dynamite Concealed in Wheat.

Hopkinsville. Ky.. July 18. —A threshing, machine owned by John Fields, a non-association farmer, was destroyed on the farm of Dr. Word at Oak Grove, by dynamite, that was concealed in the wheat, Two laborers' were injured, John Garrett had a leg broken and suffered internal injuries, James Brown was cut about the arms and face. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the deed. Fields had been warned to join the association before attempting to thresh his wheat

Divorce in Quick Order.

Chicago, July 15.—Mrs. Minna Field Gibson was granted an absolute divorce without alimony from Preston Gibson by Judge Lockwood Honore. The decree was signed njne minutes after court opened at 9 O’clock. Mrs. Gibson was given custody of the child,*Henry Field Gibson, 4 years old. with the provision that the father shall be allowed to see the boy twice each year. The Gibson are very prominent in Chicago society.

Four Fatally Hurt.

Toledo. 0., July 16.—Four personwere fatally and a number of other passengers badly injured when : n Erie passenger train running between Marion. 0.. and Huntington, In i., jumped the track n(*ar Foraker. 0.. the entire train turning over in the ditch. The fatally injured are: Bagg igemaster McDowell. Marion. O.: the fir man; Pearl Goff, and Frank Everhart, Kenton, O.

Twenty-Four-Hour Auto Race.

Chicago. July 15.—Charles A. Coey, of the Chicago Automobile club, won the twenty-four-hour endurance race at Harlem race track. Although the track was deep in mud when the race was started Coey covered 846 miles. Buck and Mongini were second with 842 milM: Eagonsy and Watson thiru with 8m miles.

Cattle Bring High Prices.

South Omaha. Neb.. July 17.—For the first time since 1902 live stock on the local live stork market reached $7 per 100. This was for tiorn-fed cattle. The first run of cattle from the groat western cattle ranges are beginning to arrive and are bringjpg high est prices for that class of stock.

Court Knocks Out Count Boni.

Paris, July 17.—-The appeal of Count Boni de Castellane from the decision of the court on Nov. 14 last granting a divorce to the Countess Boni de Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould of New York, has been dismissed and a final decree of divorce duly entered.

Drives Mowing Machine Over Son.

Newark. 0.. July 18. —While driv ing a mowing machine Webster Drumm ran over his 4-year-old boy, ! cutting off the child’s right arm. .

Asks Korean Emperor to Abdicate.

Seoul, July 18.—The Korean premier has asked the emperor to abdicate be- 1 cause of bls action in sending a deputation to The Hague. *

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

John K. Tener, of Charleroi, p M has been elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks. The Jamestown exposition is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden Aug. 8. ~ Edna Billik, 9 years old, told a jury in Judge Barnes’court at Chicago bw yeasons for believing her father, Herman Billik, did not murder the Vrul faini|y. z Secretary Taft has arranged to •peak in Oklahoma City Aug. 24. King Oscar of Sweden has sent an appeal to former subjects in America to return to their native land, which faces ruin through their loss. Milwaukee police are seeking R. H. McDonald and Walter McDonald, “who disappeared with a stork of $50,000 worth of jewelry secured on ten days’ credit. Miss Anna Nonnoyle, of Chicago, killed herself by Jumping from the fifteenth floor into the rotunda of the Maasontc Temple. William Townley Benson, a Canadian artist of note, was found dead in a park at Saltillo, Mex. Robert Fitzsimmons/ after insisting upon meeting Jack Johnson with a disabled arm, was “knocked out” in the second round at Philadelphia. The federal court at New Orleans decided the lighthouse tender Magnolia, on which President Roosevelt was a passenger, was responsible for the collision with a fruit steamer in that harbor Oct. 26, 1905. Insurance companies in which the late Lucius 11. Perkins of Lawrence, Kan., carried large policies have taken steps for a post-mortem examination of the body.

Big Tonring Car Turns Turtle.

Walworth. Wis., July 18.—A large touring car owned by T. W. Mott, of Berwin. a suburb of Chicago, turned turtle while descending Uihleln Hill near Lake Geneva, and the four occupants wore severely bruised. Mrs., Mott sustained a broken ankle and W. S. Morton had his arm fractured. Miss Margaret Mott, a daughter of the owner, and Miss Norton received slight injuries.

Elks in Annual Parade.

Philadelphia, July 18.—The climax of the reunion of the Elks was reached when more than 10,000 members of the order marched six miles along Broad street in their annual parade, and nearly all Philadelphia took a holiday to see the spectacle. It is believed that no such crowd as that which lined Broad street ever gathered on that highway before.

Hot Wave Hits New York.

New York, July 18.—New York is suffering from a scorching heat wave, which has caused three deaths and scores of heat prostrations. The high temperature, xvhich reached nearly 90 degrees at noon, was accompanied by extreme humidity and the weather bureau holds out little prospect of abatement of the distressing conditions.

THE WEATHER

Following is the official weathsx forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight: Illinois —Fair, Indiana —Fair in south, showers iu north portion. Lower Michigan—Showers. Wisconsin and lowa—Fair.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, July 18. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat —Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$ .01 $ .91%, $ .90% $ .91% Sept ... .93% .94% .93 .94% Dec 97% .98 .96% .97% Corn— July ... .53% .53% ,52% .52% Sept... .53% .53% .53 .53% De? 51% .31% .50% .50% May ... .52% .52% .51% .52% Oats — • July ... .43% .43% .43% .43% Sept 38% .39 .3t i .38% Dec. ... .39% .39% .29 .39% May ... .41% .41% .41 .41%’ PorkSept . .16.45 16.45 16.42% 16.42% Lard— Sept. .. . 8.92% 8.92% 8.29 8.95 Oct. ... 8.97 8.97% 8.95 8.97% Short Ribs— July ... N. 37% 8.42% 8.37% 8.37% Sept .. 8.55 8.60 8.55 8.57% Chicago Live Stock. Hogs —Estimated receipts for the day, 23,000. Sales ranged nt $5.80© 5.90 for good to prime heavy, $5.85© 6.00 light ' mixed. [email protected] rough heavy packers, $5.5006.00 poor tn prime pigs. Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 6.500. Quotations ranged at $6.75 @7.35 for prime fat steers, $4.0005.75 good to choice cows, $4.6005.90 prime heifers. $4.4005.25 good to choic bulls. $7.0007.75 good to choice calves, $4.6505.00 selected feeders. $3.60# 4.00 fair to good stockers. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 10,000. Quotations ranged at $5.50 @6.00 for good to prime native wethers, $5.2505.75 good to prime natlvq ewes, [email protected] good to choice fed lambs. $5.73(37.75 spring lambs. East Buffalo Live buxjk. East Buffalo. N. ¥.. July 18. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants. East N. Y., quote as follows: Hogs—R#» celpts 3,000; steady; heavy, $6.25$ medium, $6.35; yoikers. $6.40; pigi» [email protected]. Shee;>— Receipts 1,090$ steady; best lambs, [email protected]; ye"rlings. $6.0008.25; wethers. $5 5005.75: ewes. $4.25. Calves—Active; best, $4.50 @8.25. |