Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1907 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings

NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY,

'Remington. WKMIMOTOM W.W.TIMKTABf. ■AST. I TKAMS. I WBW. •dOe.m. Mail and Paiwnwr #:38a.8« Local Freight U:42p. m Mall and S:l2p.m 8:10a. m. Passenger (Sun.oUy) 7:50 p.m

Fountain Park Assembly opens today. Miss Pearl Blake of Wabash is visiting friends here. Attorney Guy was in Rensselaer on business Tuesday. Vera Balcom returned last week from the State University. "Bryan Day" at Fountain Park next Wednesday, Aug 14. Mrs. Daniel T. O’Connor visited in Watseka, 111., last week. Trustee Fell and D. V. Garrison were Rensselaer visitors Monday. Mrs. A. V. Lock and children are visiting her parents in Milwaukee, Wis. Jasper Guy and daughter Bessie took mo outing last week on Lake Michigan. Miss Merlie Lamborp of Chicago is here to visit friends and attend Fountain Park. Ed Cummons has bought the E. T. Burton residence property, which he occupies. Mrs. Ada Dobbins returned last week from an extended visit in Logansport, Ft. Wayne, and Fostoria, O. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster of Idavilie are visiting the families of John Jordan and A. Elmore at this writing. Charles and Fred Winger were called to Athens, Wis., last week by a dispatch statingtbat their mother was dying. Miss Edith Heuring of New Harmony has been engaged as engaged as assistant principal of the Remington schools. The remains of the 1 vyear old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Greenway were brought here for burial from Dana, Ind., last Wednesday.

Mrs. C, P. Wright of Rensselaer visited her mother, Mrs. Vondersmith, here last week. The latter has sold her residence pioperty here to Frank Jordan. George Grimble, an old and respected resident of Gilboa tp„ died at the home of his brother in Elwood last week from typhoid lever. The remains were brought back here for burial. Monticello Journal: Miss Agnes and Elsie Gilkerson, of Remington, returned to their home this morning, after a tew days’ visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilkerson and other friends. Chas. G. Edwards, a former resident of near Remington and the last charter member of the Remington I. O. O. F. lodge, died at the home of his daughter with whom he lived, at Woodworth, Ky., recently, The big barn on the Meadow Lake farm south of Wolcott, sometimes called the Parmalee farm, it having been owned formerly by Frank Parmalee, the Chicago millionaire buss line man, was struck by lightning last Thursday evening and burned to the ground, together with all the contents, consisting of some 60 tons of hay, grain, harness, several wagons, etc. The farm is now owned by Alfred Bissonette, and was occupied by James Evans. A new roof and other improvements amounting to SSOO had just been made. It is reported that there was but SI,OOO insurance on all the property, and that was in the Farmers Mutual. The barn was built in 1881 and was one of the largest and finest barns in Indiana.

Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one do. A. F. Long.

Carpenter [Too late for last week.] Wtn. Cain tijpas cutting oats for John Kelly. Fred Dennis called on Willie Alexander Sunday. Mrs. Watson and daughters visited at John Stanfield's Sunday. Mrs, Hudson is entertaining a sister from Joliet, 111., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nafzinger spent Sunday at Frank Fenwick's. Miss Edith Payne and Miss Florence Antciiff called on Miss Amy Dennis Thursday. Mrs. Ross Whiteman who has been visiting the family of John Dennis, returned to her home at Iroquois, 111., last Monday,

Ten Years In Bed. “For ten years I wag confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys.” writes R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, Ind. “It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consalted the very best medical akill available. , but could get no relief until Foley’a Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me.” A. F. Long,

Dunn's "Bridge Henry Flores is aiding John Finn in harvesting his oats this week, Mrs. T. F. Maloney’s mother of Chica* go is.visiting here for a short time. Miss Mary DeArmond spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hight. Mr. Harwiz and son are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald, for a short time. Mr. McKeon and Miss Pearl Horton of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hight. Will Flores and Miss Orma McCoy called on Mr. Wilbur and Miss Mable Wnyant Sunday. Ed Hight, who began celebrating his birtbaday July 24. is yet celebrating by riding in his new carriage.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr. Block of Chicago spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hight, putting a new piano in for Mr. Gray, Burrows Club ball team will play the “Old Men” of Tefft Sunday. All are invited to come and see the boys lose. Now, boys, Ed says if you want a girl, get a new buggy, and if you want two girls, get a carriage, as he took two young ladies out driving the first day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hight, Mr. McKeon and Miss Pearl Horton of Indianapolis attended the dance at Wheatfield Saturday night, reporting a good time. Bert Vandercar is getting quite industrious of late, picking blackberries, and shocking oats and making wine. I wonder why Bert is becoming so industrious? George Flores attended the dance at Wheatfield Saturday night, but says he can not attend the dance at the Bridge. We would like to know what attracts his attention at Wheatfield?

Hunting for Trouble. “I’ve lived In California 30 years and am still hunting for trouble in the way of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve won't quickly cure" writes Charles Walters, of Alleghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr. Walters. it cures every case. Guaranteed at A. F. Long’s drug store. 35c.

Fair OaKs Tom Mallatt and family transacted business in Rensselaer Friday. Mrs. James Clifton visited her sister, Mrs. Marcum, near Parr, Friday. We got another heavy rain Sunday night which put haying out again. Mrs. Right and Mrs. Cox visited friends at Rose Lawn the first of the week. Mrs. A 1 Moore was confined to her bed the past week with a severe attack of tunsilitis. There was a good sized crowd in attendance at Holiness meeting at Will Warren’s Sunday. A, D. Washburn of Kentland was in our town the latter part of the week looking after his inteiests. Mrs. Cal Borrougns and children of Roselawn visited her mother Mrs. Casey,’ from Saturday until Sunday. Wjll Warren loaded a car of lumber the latter part of the week for A. D. Washburn which he had sawed here last winter. Grandma MtGlinn of Wheatfield and Mrs. Brown and children of near Kniman visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday. A Mr. Wilt, the new section foreman, and wife will move to our town soon. They will occupy Jack White's property, we are informed. Dave Winslow moved Tuesday from Miss Elza Fays house into Moffitts house near the depot, and A 1 Brouhard moved into the house vacated by Winslow. Walter McConnell and wife who sold out and left here last spring to work on a dredge in the no r tbwest part of the state, returned to Fair Oaks last week, The Mt. Ayr boys came up Sunday to try our boys on another game of ball, and gqt beat this time. Then the Parr team pitched in and beat the Fair Oaks boys. Abe Bringle, wife and daughter Amy visited relatives in Mt. Ayr Saturday and his father W. L, Bringle west of Rensselaer, Saturday night, returning home Sunday. Ben Zellers moved from one of Tom Mallatt’s properties last week into G. I. Thomas’ property on Front street. Warren Zellers and wife will occupy the house vacated by Ben.

What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phlllipsburg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds In my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it.” A. F. Long.

Milroy . Cbas. Ralph called on Della Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. McCasben were in Wolcott Wednesday. Mrs. Lightle of Veedersburg is visiting her son Granville here. „ V Mrs. Anna Murphy spent Sunday with her motner Mrs. Chas Sommers. Mrs. Geo. Wood and Mrs. Ed Johnson were Lee goers Tuesday morning. Chas. and Etta McCashen took dinner Sunday with John Tow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cady Underwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Boone. Vern Culp and Earl Foulks attended Epworth League at Lee Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams took dinner with James Spencer’s last Monday. Mrs. P. Foulks and Mrs. Roy Williams spent last Saturday at McCoysburg. James Spencer of White county was in this vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday buying hogs.

fThat hacking cough continues ▼ Because your system is exhausted and 2 your powers of resistance weakened. £ Take Staffs Emulsion* O S It builds up and strengthens your entire system. J Z It contains Cod liver (KlandHypophosphites so a o prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digesL X A . all DRUGGISTS' SO*. AND SI.OO X

Mrs. Eliza Rogers of Wolcott visited her daughter Mrs. Chas Smith and family Wednesday. Elmer Johnson and wife went to Monon to consult a physician at that place as Mr. Johnson is still in poor health. Mrs. —of Fairbury, HI., who has been visiting her son, J. A. Tune and family, returned home last week. Mrs Gish and son Roy, Mrs. Burns and little daughter and Geo. Foulks and wife took dinner with Jacob McDonald's Sunday. Mrs. Helfen and daughters May and Grace r of Danville, 111., spent the last two weeks visiting the former’s sister, Mrs, J. McDonald and family. Rev. Tannyhill of Knox will be present with Rev. Moore at the services tomorrow and will,perform the rites of baptism after the morning service; in the evening preaching at 7:30, Hezekiah Kessler of Port Jefferson, 0.. who was a resident of this vicinity some 17 years ago, died at his home of heart disease and dropsy, July 21st, He was buried in the Glenn cemetery at that place.

A Valuable Lesson. •‘Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson,” writes John Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. “I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take them the better I find them. They please everybody. Guaranteed at A. F. Long, druggist. 35c,

Southeast Jordan. Frank Kuboski was a Goodland goer Monday. John Farrel visited relatives Sunday evening. Estella Cain visited Brook Saturday afternoon. Charles Cain was over visiting Frank Eck Monday. Quite a ram fell in this vicinity Monday morning, Tessie Eck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kuboski, this week. Artie Clinton of Brook called on Estella Sage Sunday eve. Levi Kuboski will start his threshing machine Tuesday, if it don’t rain. Levi Kuboski will goto Lafayette Sunday to pitch for the Raub ball team. Bud Cain and Chas Weller drove over to Kuboski’s to the ball game Sunday. Matie Eck returned home Sunday from Brook where she has been working for Clinton’s. The Raub ball team played Freeland Park last Sunday at the latjer place. Score 7 to 2 in favor of Raub. It is reported that Martin Cain is going to try to run that new machine, but souneone saw him around the machine and it took him two hours to find the "cylinder.” The ball game at Levi Kuosbki’s Sunday was quite a success. Score 19 to sin favor of Wadena. Harris better practice up pitching so they won’t knock a home run on him every Remington better practice up so they can play.

Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's “Health coffee.” at our store, If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr Shoop’s Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in a minute. No tedious wait. You will surely like It. Sold by A. F. Long.

Surrey Had quite a nice shower Monday. What wheat and rye has been threshed has yielded fairly well. L. M. Wilcox of Springfield, Ohio, has been spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parks attended the meeting at Fair Oaks Sunday. The old-fashioned green-headed horse flies are the worst for many years. Frank Zacher has been cutting oats for Guss Yeoman, on his farm near here. Most all of the oats are in the shock and will soon be in the bins and elevators. The blackberry crop is being harvested now. The pickers are many, too, and the crop is fine. Guss Zacker has been suffering for the last week with prostration caused by the past hot weather. To-morrow will be meeting day at the school house. Come out to a real oldfasbioned Holiness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Whitiker of Francesville made a two days visit with T. F. Dunlap and family, going home Wednesday.

I will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptons of a deeper ailment. Don’t make the coifamon error of treat in r svm ptoms only. Sytn ptom treatm eh t is treating the result of your ailment and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—means Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and Kidney’s as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and “you Inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the “inside nerves.” Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop’a Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book, Racine, Wia. The Restorative ia sold by A. F. Long

n«R Past Sixty la Danger. More than half of mankind over alxty yean of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is both palnfnl and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should betaken at the first sign of danger, as* it corrects irregularities, and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo., writes: "t suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure and I feel better than I have for twenty years, although I am now 91 years old.” Sold by A. F. Long.

Vine GronJe. Bertha Cooper spent Sunday with Stella Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Britt Sunday, Mrs. Samuel Price and Mrs. Wm. Hurley took dinner with Andy Ropp's Tuesday. r Ernest and Mary Rees and John Daniels took dinner with Nile and Charley Britt Sunday. Mrs. John Hurley of South of Rensselaer spent Monday„night and Tuesday with Geo. Snow’s. Mr, and Mrs. Chas Shroyer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snow and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Price and family of Surrey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jenkins visited the latter’s parents, Geo. Suow and wife, Saturday night and Sunday, There will be an ice cream social at the Independence school house Saturday night, August 17. All welcome. Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and family and father spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ves Austin and family of Wheatfield, Earl Boulden returned to his home in Lebanon Saturday after several months visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gwin, The young people of the neighborhood and near Aix gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gwin Thursday night and made a suprise on their nephew, Earl Boulden, as he was going to return to his former home in Lebanon. All reported a fine time.

Rising From The Orave. A prominent manufacturer. Wm. A. Fertwell, of Lncama, N. C„ relates a most remarkable experience. He says: “After taking less than three bottles of Electric Bitters, 1 feel like one rising from the grave. My trouble is Bright’s disease, in the Diabetes stage. I fully believe Electric Bitters will cure me permanently, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled me for years,” - Guaranteed at A. F. Long’s, drag store. Price only 60c. Fob Rent— Two farms, 320 acres each, three miles south of Kniman, to some one who has 2 or 3 teams and a large family; must be able to put in 50 acres of rye the fall. Address Mark Ott, Kniman, Ind., or Warren Springer, 197 S. Canal at., Chioago, 111.

Neighbors Got Pooled. “I was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak-to leave my bed, and neighbors predicted that I would never leave It alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took just four one dollar bottles to completely cure the cough and restored me to good sound health, writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Grovertown, Starke Co.. Ind. This King of cough and cold cures, the healer of throat and lungs, is guaranteed by A. F, Long, druggist. 50c and 91.00, Trial bottles free. A great sacrifice clearance sale, Aug. 10 to 24. Chicago Bargain Store. I’ll stop your pain free. To show you first before you spend a penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, 1 will mail you free, a Trial Package of them—Dr, Shoop’s Headache Tablets, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets simply kill the pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Raeine. Wiß. Sold by A. F. Long. The Democrat and Cincinnati Weekly Enqilirer each a full year for only $1.50; The Democrat and St. Louis Twice-a-Week Republic $1,50; or all three papers for $2.00. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the Inflamed air passag a, and even if it should fail to cure you it will give instant relief.” The genuine la in a yellow package, A F. Long. $1.25 Hammooka 75 cents sale days, Aug. 10 to 24. Chicago Bargain Store.

Warning. If yon have kidney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yonrself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. A. F. Long, Misses $1.50 walking shoes 500 a pair at the big sale Saturday, Aug. 10 to 24, Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles,and its action is positive add certain, Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its nse. Large nlckle-capped glass jars SO cents. Sold by A. F. Long. A great sacrifice clearance sale, Aug. 30 to 24. Chicago Bargain Store. Buy your parchment butter wrappers at The Democrat offioe. Threshing coal at Coen & Brady’s. _ The big sale at the big store Aug. 10 to 24. Chicago Bargain Store.

Farm and Garden

SHIPPING PEACHES. The Six Basket Carrier le Used For High Grade FruitPeaches were formerly shipped In what waa generally known as the Delaware basket. Now the best peaches go to market In the six basket carriers. This Is a neat slat carrier somewhat like a berry crate containing six veneer baskets, holding about a half peck each. This package carries the tenderest peaches to market in good condition,

SORTIKG TABLE FOR PACKING PEACHES.

and as they look well on arrival they usually sell for the top price. This package is to be recommended for shipping all first class fruit. It is too expensive a package to be used for any but the first grade of fruit. Probably no better fruit package for fine fruit has ever been introduced than the six basket carrier. It can be used for plums or grapes or any high class fruit and always carries It in good condition and shows it off to best advantage in market. The sorting table here pictured is of great assistance in packing peaches. It is separated into shallow compartments that will hold about two bushels of fruit. The side at which the packer stands has a narrow shelf on which the veneer trays are placed while being filled. In the bottom of each compartment Is a canvas— l, 2, 3— which is tacked to the upper edge opposite the sorter. This keeps the fruit from bruising and facilitates the worker’s movements in drawing the fruit toward the trays. In the veneer trays or has-

HANDY PICKING BASKET.

kets each fruit is fitted into place. Unless the grade Is extra large it bolds two layers. The table, as will be seen, is constructed in sections which alternate so that fruit may be dumped on the table from either side and the trays carried off handily when filled. The second cut shows a handy picking basket for peaches. As will be seen It is made from an ordinary Delaware basket The strap goes over the shoulder of the picker and leaves both hands free for gathering the fruit When filled the basket is easily dumped by unhooking the snap.—Maryland Experiment Station. Kansas Grain Crops. If most of those who are supposedly well informed as to Kansas grain crops and their relative importance were asked to name the four they suppose most largely grown, the chances are that wheat would be put first, corn second, oats third and rye fourth. This order would no doubt be generally accepted without question, but the fact Is barley has superseded rye In the quartet, and of course corn should head the list, as it Is the most valuable product of Kansas soil. Kansans, however, are prone to give wheat the greatest prominence, because Kansas Is the leading wheat growing state In the world. As to the competition for fourth place, the statistics are Interesting as given in the latest report of the state board of agriculture.—Kansas Farmer. Bugar Beat Industry. The benefits from growing sugar beets do not stop with the crops. They are felt in stock production as well. No farmer can begin to appreciate until he has experience the value of molasses and sugar beet pulp—byproducts of the sugar factory—as a food for stock. Of these every sugar factory Is turning out at least half the original weight of the beets. Pnlp is immediately available for the farmer’s use. It Is easily stored and kept. As a rule, it is considerably cheaper than any other feed he can buy or produce. Usually this pulp can be purchased at the factor tor 35 cents to $1 per ton. Such low prices must necessarily continue for some time.—C. F. Saylor.

The Standard Forage Crop. Alfalfa is the standard forage crop of the Great Basin area, as It is of the entire western United States. Among the people of Utah it Is known universally as tucero, the name nnder which It was first brought Into the eastern states and which Is derived from the common European name for the plant This name was probably carried westward to Utah by the early pioneers, who never accepted the California name alfalfa, which has been derived through the Spanish from an Arabic word signifying “the best fodder.”—Carl S. Schofield. Poaches In tho Corn Bolt. You can grow peaches anywhere In the com belt not every year, but one in about 5,000, remarks a writer In lowa Homestead. In the southern portion the chances are better than this, but not so sure as corn.

THE HEWS IN BRIEF

Every member of Boston’s eomfaMffil] •ounef! Is to be examined In a briberfy investigation. % I John Armstrong Chanler, who luuP been declared sane in Ylrgina, is still Insane in New York, according to 1 a decision Just rendered. 1 The hew city directory gives Chios- ; go 2,367,000 population. J The new battleship Connecticut j made a satisfactory series of trial : runs near Rockland, Me., and showed an average speed of 18.7? knots. Northern Indiana lawyer* criticised, Booth Tarklngton for alleged reflections made In his sew play. * The Columbus Knights of America adjourned their session at Norfolk, \a., to attend an old-fashioned Virginia fish fry at Cape Henry. The Democratic state executive committee of Mississippi will meet at Jackson to canvas the returns of the recent primaries for United States senator and state officials. Governor Comer of Alabama refuses to compromise with the Southern railway and insists on the accent fare. T

Race Riot at Hillsboro, III.

Hillsboro, 111., Aug. B.—lll-feeling toward negroes which has been brewing since last week, when John T. Maddux, an aged white man, was assaulted by a negro, culminated In a race riot and a majority of the negroes were driven out of town. Negroes and white citizens fought in the streets for several hours and the town was In a turmoil. Finally the negroes fled. They were from outside towns and were working on the street improvements here.

Monument to Jefferson Davis.

Montgomery, Ala., Aug. B.— The final act of the Alabama legislature which has Just adjourned, was for toe erection of a monument to Jefferson Davis, first and only president of the confederacy. It will stand within a few feet of the place where he received the oath of office and Just to front of the old capitol where the ceremony took place.

Illinois Postoffice Robbed.

Rockford, 111., Aug. B. —A safe In the postoffice at Stillman Valley was blown open daring the night, and $406 In money and stamps taken. The robbers escaped. This follows within a week a similar robbery at the Ridott postoffioe, where the safe was blown and $350 taken.

THE WEATHER , Following Is the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Ili&ois. Indiana, Lower Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa—Showers.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Aug. A Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. Close. Aug. ..4 -86% $ -97% $ .86% $ .86% Sept. .. .88 .89% .88 .88% Dec. ... .92% .93% .92% .98% May ... .98% .99% .97% .98% Com— Sept... .54% -55 A 4% .54% Dec 51% .52% .51% .51% May ... .53 .53% .52% .63% Oats— Sept 44% .45% .44 .45% Dec. ... .43 .43% .42% .43% May ... .44% .45% .44% .45% Pork — Sept. .16.20 16.20 16.00 16.17% Lard — , Sept .. 9.10 9.10 9.02% 9.10 Oct. ... 9.17% 9.17% 9.10 9.17 Jan. ... 8.50 8.52% 8.50 - 8.62% Short Ribs— Sept .. S.GO 8.62%l 8.52% 8.62% Oct ... 8.60 8.67% 8.55 8.67% Jan. ... 7.87% 7.87% 7.87% T. 87% Cash sales—Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 red, 87@S8%e; No. 3 red, 85®87c; No. 2 hard, 87@88c; No. 3 hard, 85@87c. Com —By sample; steady: No. 2,55 c; No. 2 white, 50%<c; No. 2» yellow, 56%@56%e; No. 3, 54% @55%c; No. 3 white, 55%c; No. 8 yellow, 55%@56%c; No. 4, 52®54%C. Oats^—By sample l@2c higher: supply light: No. 2 white, 53c; No. 3 white, 50@51%c; No. 4 white, 49@50%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, Aug. 8. Hogs—Receipts 17,000. Sales ranged at [email protected] for good to prime heavy, $5.80® 5.85 good to prigne mixed, $6.00 @6.10 light mixed, $5.60(86.25 poor «» prime pigs. Cattle—Receipts 3,500. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to choice cows, [email protected] prime heifers, $4.00 @5.00 good to choice bulls, [email protected] good to choice calves. Sheep—Receipts 9,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to prime native wethers, [email protected] good to prime native ewes, [email protected] choice spring lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, lie; chickens, fowls, ll%ie; springs, 14% @ 15c; roosters. 7c; geese, [email protected]; ducks, 10® 12c. Hay—Choice timothy sold at $20.00 @21,00; No. 1 at $18.50® 19.50, No. 2 end No. 1 mixed a tsl7.oo@ 18.00, No. Sand No. 2 mixed at [email protected]!>. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, choice, [email protected], Ne. 1, sß.oo® packing hay, [email protected]. Beat Bntfhlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. S. Dunning H Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East N. Y., quote as follows: Hogs—Receipts 4,000; lower; heavy, $6.30@6,40» mediums, [email protected]; yorkers, $8.60® 8.65; pigs, $6.75. Sheep and Lambe-f Receipts 5 care; steady; best lamb* $7.25(87.50; yearlings, $6.20® AUOj wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $4.75® Mg. Calves—Market slow; best, S4JV