Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1908 — Page 8

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

FOUR CORNERS. The term of high school at Wheatfield closes Friday. F. W. Fisher Is at his farm near McCoysburg this week. John Finn of Kankakee tp., we hear is out for the nomination for trustee. Chas. Myers, the Wheatfield merchant, returned from his winter home in Florida Monday. A few days more of sunshine and the oats sowing in this locality will be a thing of the past for this year. T. J. Jones is painting the build* Ings on the Beason farm, 1 mile west of Tefft, occupied by Marlon Sands. Enos Hibbs expects to move into his new house which he has built on the Wm. Turner farm southeast of Tefft, this week. The high school ball team of Lowell came over Saturday and played Wheatfield, resulting in a victory for the Maroons. Score 13 to 3. The M. E. church trustees have commenced the building of a new church at Tefft. The foundation Is in place and the work will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. News came to us Tuesday that E. Huber of Walker had taken unto himself a wife. The license was published In a Kankakee, 111., paper. Two boxes of goods came to Wheatfield consigned to E. Huber which put hfs friends to questioning. With The Democrat, through Four Corners extends best wishes, etc. « David Peer of Walker for trustee and Joe Fenzli for assessor, were the candidates nominated at Center last Saturday. Our friend Karch will be obliged to go some if he is to be the successful one for trustee of Walker this fall. We hear that Henry Meyers, the republican candidate for assessor of Walker, expects to make the race barefooted, so Joe Will- be obliged to take off his shoes if he wins the race.

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

HANGING GROVE. * Geo. Stalker is putting in a new yard fence. R. C. McDonald went to Indianapolis Monday. Simon Cook has been serving on the July this week. The trustee will soon begin taking the enumeration. James Lefler is carring corn at Bussell's switch this week. Mrs. J. O. Lewis and sister Mrs. Hiatt were in Monon Tuesday. v A. C. Robinson of Monon is carring hay at McCoysburg this week. There was German church at McCoysburg, and several people •were in attendance. Ed Peregrine and daughters Mary and Myrtle took dinner with Wash Cook and family Sunday.

Miss Dina Hermanson came home with Ethel Parker Friday night last week and visited over Saturday. The matter of a new stone road for our tp. that was mentioned last week seems to have been a mistake. W. C. Rose is here from Hoopeston, 111., hauling his corn, as Mr. Rusk has been unable to attend to it. Catherine Parcels is very sick with lung fever. She has been sick for several weeks and her recovery is quite uncertain. Minnie and Nell McDonald were in McCoysburg Wednesday afternoon; they took ther fine watch-dog home from Lon McDonald’s. Clyde Randle’s have been doing some extensive house cleaning this week, such as papering and painting. Myra Peregrine of Lee Is helping Mrs. Randle. The fellow that canvassed this county for subscribers for the proposed county map, got several people to sign something they didn’t know anything about. -- Wm. Bowsher was the lucky man again to find the young wolves, but he never carries a gun to kill the old mother wolf. He found six pups Saturday. They are worth >3 ■ apiece. - W. A. Rusk recovered sufficiently Wednesday to go to Hoopeston, 111., to consult their former family physician, then if it is thought advisable, an operation will be performed to get sflme relief from his terrible suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whittaker of Hammond called on C. W. Bussell’s and James Lefler’s Sunday •night. They were on their way home from Mr. Goldsberry’s of Gillam. They returned to Hammond Monday on the 9:45 The exercises at the McCoysburg school house Sunday evening was largely attended. The children did well. The offering taken at the close of the service amounted to >2.07, which was very acceptable as it - finished paying for the new books. Jos. Stewart, our tp. president of the Sunday schools, visited the McCoysburg schools Sunday. It seems to be his intention now to hold a convention some time the fore part of June and will likely be held at McCoysburg on account of the convenience of such a large school

houke. x What might have very easily proved a fatal accident occurred at Will Rusk’s Monday, Leslie Barngrover drove through the gate with a load of hay, and one wheel dropped in a rut, tossing the entire load over one of the little boys, who was- riding on the load. By the speedy week of. Leslie and Mrs. Rusk the lad was dug out without any injury, more than a scared mother. Moore school closed Tuesday, following the usual custom for several years by having a big dinner and afternoon exercises. One number on the program entitled “A free ►smoke," did noL- according to the majority of the right thinking people, prove quite up to the standard of the present-day ideals. In all that Is good Hanging Grove usually affords the best, and speaking from a standpoint of intellectual culture, our schools have and hope always will be at the front. But through some hook or crook, - mistake or thoughtlessness, Miss* McCarthy allowed some of the young boys to smoke cigars ad” a part of the exercise. Miss McCarthy taught an excellent. school, having the very best control over the pupils all the year, but to allow smoking right on the wind-up would make most parents sit up and take notice.

Many Women Praise Thia Remedy. If you have pdlns In the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, try Mother Gray’s Australian Leaf. It is safe and neverfailing regulator. At druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y.

LONELY VALLEY. Stella called on -us Friday afternoon. Here we are again, after an absence of two weeks. James Keen was the dinner guest of Stella Heil Sunday. Mrs. Frank Austin attended church at Blackford. Sunday. Several of the farmers in our midst have begun plowing for corn. Harmon Clark of Wheatfield was a caller here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson visited over Sunday with relatives near Rensselaer. Jay and Rose Tabler of Center were guests of Miss Gertrude Clark Sunday. Gird Hendrixson of Dunn’s siding was through these parts Wednesday, enroute to Brook. Quite a number from this berg attended the Easter services in the M. E. church Sunday evening. George Stall wood, who has been confined to his bed for some time with cancer of the stomach, is no better at this writing. The Democratic convention was held at Walker Center Saturday, David M. Peer was nominated for trustee, Joe Fenzel for assessor and Chas. Chine for constable.

An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of the trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright’s disease and diabetes. A. F. LONG.

ROSEBUD. Farmers have begun to plow for corn in this section. Schools closed in Union township for this term Wednesday. Rev. Clark of Rensselaer preached at Good Hope Sunday evening. Fred Stevenson of Parr called on Miqs Ruth Bundy Sunday evening. Wesley Faylor and family of near Virgie visited Watson Humes and family last Sunday. Emmet Hopkins and Miss Blanch McClannahan were Rensselaer goers one day last week. Misses Indus, Zealle and Lizzie Wiseman attended the school closing at Fair Oaks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Burns and son Everett took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox Sunday. Miss Mayme Smith of Rensselaer high school visited her parents over Sunday and to eat Easter’eggs. John McClannahan and wife of Rensselaer Visited his father and mother Mr. and ’Mrs. James McClannahan. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Stanley and family of Rensselaer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, the parents of the latter, Sunday. Quite a, large crowd attended the Easter services at Rosebud Sunday morning and also Good Hope Sunday night. Call in and see those new spring jackets and suits at Rowles & Parker’s. The Prlntzess garments are the best.

A New Orleans woman was thin. J Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. tShe took Scott's Emulsion, Result: She gained a pound a day in weight I ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND 11.00

LEE. Arthur Williamson's little boy Js sick. Rdy Stiers is still under the~doctor’s care*. School will close Saturday with a good exercise. Mrs. Dodd’s house is getting a new coat of paint. Charley Jacks and best girl spent Easter with his parents. Ray Holeman made a business trip to Monon Tuesday forenoon. Arthur Parcels and family called on Kate Parcels Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Jacks spent a .few days with her brother in Remington. Will Culp and wife and- three boys visited last Saturday with J. H. Culp. Miss Tillie Kopka, who has been working for Mrs. Hughes, spent Easter with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes came Saturday evening to O. A. Jacks* and returned Monday morning. Miss Artie Gilmore, who has been teaching for the past winter east of Monticello, is home now. Frank Overton of Lee and Elsie Webb and family of Monon visited at J. H. Culp’s last Sunday for Easter. Mrs. Maggie Hoover of Monon came Thursday morning to be at the bedside of her sister, Mary Anderson. Grandma Anderson had a bad fainting spell Thursday morning, and she is very sick. Dr. Clayton is waiting on her. Miss Liiral Anderson, who has been teaching at the Parker school, is home at her uncle Cal. Anderson’s for the summer. Mrs. Will Noland and daughter Helen visited Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Worden Donaldson of near Monon. The orchestra played together again Saturday evening and will again this Saturday evening. Anybody is welcome to come. Mrs. George Holeman of near Monticello and two children has been visiting relatives and friends in and near Lee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown of Hammond spent Easter with Mr. Donaldson. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mary Donaldson. Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning and Sunday school epnvention In the afternoon. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Charley Lefler and family, Joe Clark and ■ family, Alf Jacks of Rensselaer and family and three of Will Jacks' children, Sam Jacks and family spent Easter with T. P. Jacks.

Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It Is a neighborhood favorite here with us.” It deserves to be a favorite everywhere. It gives quick relief In dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervousness, weakness and general debility. Its action on the blood, as a thorough purifier makes It especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alterative tonic Is sold under guarantee at Long’s drug store, 50c.

MT. AYR. (From the Pilot) Mt. Ayr will play base ball at Fair Oaks next Sunday. Dave and Sam Guthrie left last Friday for lowa, where they will work on a dredge boat. John Brooks and family spent Saturday and Sunday with the former’s parents at Kniman. • George Schanlaub has purchased George Baldwin’s property and will move to town some time this fall. J. J. Garrity and Harry Wild went to Goodland Monday, where they will hunt plover for a few days. Frank Leek, in company with a couple of friends, came over from Rensselaer last Saturday in his automobile. Joe Moore Of northeast of Rensselaer came Sunday for a week’s visit with his cousins, Roy and Ortel Willey. Mrs. L. B. Haskell of Chicago came the latter part of last week for a visit with friends anti relatives at this place. The Mt. Ayr ball team met with defeat last Sunday in a game with a team which came over from Brook. Score 7 to 11. Roy, Ortel and Mrs. Anna Willey attended the funeral of the two former’s grandfather, Addison Parklson, at Rensselaer last Sunday. Jap Wright has sold his farm two miles north of town to Mrs. Kate Yeager, and according to rumors will soon become a resident of this town. John Bicknell and his sister, Mrs. Harry Galllgher, left Monday for Attica for a visit with the latters husband who is taking treatment at the springs, J. M. Hufty and R. J. Yeoman have purchased a large steam engine and saw mill and a feed grinder, and according to reports will erect a building here in town and do a general grinding and iniß-Jjus-iness. Lawrence Gebhart and wife who have been working for Everett Halsted have moved into Mrs. Hattie Barton’s pnyjperty on the west side

of the public square. It Is current rumor that "Bub” will buy poultry and eggs this summer. - , The Bank of Mt. Ayr hgg rented the Mrs. Nichols building and is having the same remodeled and repaired and put into a first class condition. The fixtures that were formerly in the Home Bank at Goodland have been purchased and when completed we will have as nice a bank as can be found in any of neighboring towns. Bernard Crlsler of Spokane, Wash., came the fore part of the week for a visit with bis many friends and relatives at this place. Bernard left this town with his parents about thirteen yean ago when he was but a small boy of eight. He has since developed into a fine looking man. Bernard is employed as a cartoonist on a large daily newspaper and we are certain that in a few years he will be found in a much higher position in life.

FROM NORTH DAKOTA. Larimore, N. D., Apr. 20/ Editor Democrat: In behalf of some of my old Hoosier friends I will try and send you a few lines in regard to conditions here. We had a very nice winter with plenty of snow and good sleighing through the months of February and March. But spring has now come and the fields and trees are beginning to turn green. Seeding begun about the 13th and everything is now in full blast. The fields are dry, in fact we are in need of rain to spme extent. I am not farming for myqelf as I had expected, but am living on the same farm I had rented and am working for S4O per month, two-thirds of the profits from four cows, , and three dollars per week for boarding the other hands, making an income of about $65 per month. A person can live nearly as cheap here as in Indiana with the exception of fuel, which is considerably higher. I find a good class of people here, good schools and churches. I 'am not sorry I came here and expect to stay, for I think North Dakota can’t be beat for a poor man, as it has opportunities that an older state can’t afford. A man- can ,get all the land he wants here for nothing, for corn or potatoes. Although we are practically out of the corn belt, still an early variety will produce 40 or 50 bushels to the acre and potatoes from 200 to 300 bushels per acre. The reason that you can get land for corn Or potatoes is that it saves the owner the expense of summer fallowing and leaves the land clean and in good shape for the following year. To give an illustration, a man farming across the road from us told me that he had out a piece of wheat last year that had been in potatoes the year previous and yielded 33 bushels of wheat per acre, and the ground adjoining it only yielded 18 bushels per acre. So you can see it pays the owner as well as the renter. North Dakota is only in its infancy. The time is coming, and not far distant, when the large farm will be divided idto smaller ones and then this country will be a place to be envied. I have not tried to picture this better than it- really exists, but have tried to keep within the bounds of facts as near as possible,, so if you find space in your paper for this I may write again. Yours truly,

Royal flour, $1.40, at the Home Grocery. Go-carts and baby carriages at Williams’. Wanted: —Good fresh cow, Jersey preferred. Inquire at this office. 10 pounds H. and E. granulated sugar for 48 cents discounts them all at the Chicago' Bargain Store. 9x12 rugs from $5 to S3O. Come and see them at Williams’. Williams sells rugs cheaper than any other house in Rensselaer. The Democrat and Chicago Examiner one year for $3.00. Cows For Sale: Five fresh cows and several more that will be fresh soon, at my residence 4 miles south of Wheatfield. H. C. MEYERS. RAISE MULES. O. J. Kenton’s, of near Surrey, reputation for keeping the best individual and collective lot of stallions and jacks is well known. The best evidence of this is the get. Mr. Kenton has the best lot of colts and young mules to be seen in Jasper county. One pair of mules, coming four years old, which had never been harnessed, sold for >425 last winter and 10 less than a year brought >I,OOO. A few more choice mares will be served this season. From Kentucky Morgan 4717, a beautiful chestnut, and Richmond Squirrel, a stylish, rich brown Kentucky roadster, Marcus, a dark brown 1800 pound Belgian, James Madison No. 287 and Henry Clay a 16-hand jack, make a combination that can not be equaled any where in northern Indiana. Nothing raised on the farm can show a profit equal to Mr. Kenton’s mules, sales of which are mentioned above. Horsemen and farmers will profit by noting these facts. Notice of Collection of Ditch Assessments. WARREN W. SAGE DITCH. „ Notice is hereby given to the owners of real estate assessed for the construction of the tile drain known as the Warren W. Sage ditch in Milroy township, Jasper county, Indiana, that the assessments will be (payable at the office of Irwin & Irwin, ip Rensselaer, Indiana, as follows: 10 per cent of- the amount of such assessment on June Ist, 1908, and 10 per cent on the first day of each month thereafter until the full amount has been paid. WARREN W. BAGE, Superintendent.

A. E. ARNOLD.

CUT OFF FROM HIS KIN

Son of a Noble, British Family ) Dies in Poverty and Insanity. INTERESTING DOUBLE WEDDING Father and Daughter Two of the Principals Fine Voice at Seventy-Six. Muncie, Ind., April 23.—Insane from worry over his misfortune and in destitute -Circumstances, notwithstanding his intimate relationship with the English nobility, Henry Yates, sixty-three years old, a grandson of the late Lord Hamersley, of England, is dead at bls borne here. Appeals to his relatives for assistance went unanswered. For several years Yates was a building contractor here. He was wealthy at times, but bad lost his fortunes. Cast Off by Hie Family. Yates, according to documents in bis possession, was cast off from his family when a young man for identifying himself In Canada With the Liberal party, and for marrying an opera singer, whom he afterward divorced. At the time of his death Yates had pending before the British parliament a claim for $106,000, as the amount still due from his father’s estate. Worry over the failure of parliament to take rapid action on hts claim is believed to have hastened the progress of the disease with which, he had been suffering. Several weeks ago be became insane and sank rapidly until bis death. Hit on the Head with a Stone. Muncie. Ind., April 23. William Thompson, a crippled welldigger, was murderously assaulted and be is in a precarious condition. Kite Williams, stepson of the injured man, and Edward Hess were arrested later in the railroad yards, as they were boarding a freight train, and are being held without ball. Thompson has concussion of the brain, and hisskull may be fractured. He has been unconscious since the assanlt. Thompson and Williams had a fight, and Williams was badly beaten by Thompson, whereupon Williams is said to have picked up a stone and hit the old man over the head. Missionary Society Meeting. Ml Muncie, Ind.. April 23—Secretary Horace G. Murphy, of this city, has completed the programme for the Sixth district convention of missionary sowomen’s boards of missions of the cietlee. Sunday schools and Christian Church of Christ, to be held April 27 and 28 in Milton.

FATHER AND DAUGHTER WED

Latter Decided to Marry—Former Had to Have a Woman tn the Home. Columbus, Ind., April 23. When Miss Anna Wilcox, twenty years old, daughter of Leander M. Wilcox, of this city, decided to be married her father did not know what to do. His wife died several years ago and he wished a woman in the house, he said. So he “popped the question’’ to Miss Mary R. Bishop, seventeen years old, and she said yes. The result was a double wedding in this city, performed by Elder John F. Stitt. Miss Wilcox obtained a license to marry James Spencer, a young farmer who lives west of this city, and on the heels of this young couple came the father with his blushing bride-to-be. He gave his age as forty-three and when the licenses were issued the four hurried out to find a minister. Mrs. Spencer can now tell her friends that she has a stepmother who is three years her junior and Mrs. Wilcox can tell about her son-in-law who is twen-ty-two years old, and consequently five years older than his mother-in-law. Fine Singer at Seventy-Six. Greenfield. Ind., April 23. Mrs Marla Ross Is dead at her home In this city. She was seventy-six years old Mrs. Ross was a singer ot more than ordinary reputation, and she retained her beautiful voice till old age.. Not long ago she astonished the congregation of the Bradley M. E. church by singing a solo. She leaved three children. , Master Bakers In Council. Lafayette, Ind., April 23. The fourth annual convention of the Indiana Association of Master Bakers was tn session here, with a large attendance. The meeting closed yesterday.: The trustees of ’Purdue have refused to establish a permanent school of scientific baking at that college. Dies on Her Anniversary. Brazil, Ind,, April 23.—Mrs. Tursat Cole, while attending a dinner at the borne of her son in Staunton, this county, is dead of heart trouble. The din-' ner was in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary and she died while seated at the table, surrounded by members of her Child Fatally Scalded. Nashville, Ind., April 23. - White playing near a tub filled with boiling water, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson, near Cooper, fell backward into the tub and was fatally scalded.

LATE HEWS BY WIRE

ra.“ xi I • Illinois Democrats in Convention. Springfield, 111.. April 23. Th© Democratic state convention today la leaving little to be done at the second convention required under the new Illinois primary law, to be held Sept, o next. Today’s programme Includes not ’ only the selection of the delegates and altornatra-at-large to the national convention, but also the naming of the presidential electors and the nominations of the three party candidates for trustees of the University of Illinois. The convention was called to order at noon today by Charles Boescliensteln, of Edwardsville, chairman of the Democratic state central committer. After the reading of the call for the convention by George A. Cooke, of Chicago, secretary of the committer, the gkvel was turned over to Free P. Morris, of Watseka, who had been chosen by the state committee for the honor of temporary chairman. George L. McConnell, of Cook county, was made temporary secretary, and Peter Ettlebrick, of springfield, took cbarge as sergeant-at-arms

Killed by Bursting Flywheel.

Weukegan, 111., April 23. —Two men were killed, two hurt seriously, anti several others slightly injured at J 1:30 o’clook at night in the plant of the North Shore Electric company at Waukegan. A blaze burned a section of a belt on a huge flywheel, and the wheel flew . from Its bearing. The electri* plant, valued at $135,000, virtually was destroyed, and several other buildings were damaged. The dead: J. H. Jensen, manager of the telephone exchange at Waukegan, hit by piece of wheel, died at hospital an hour later; unidentified man, mutilated beyond recognition, hit by fragment of flying wheel.

Seek Judge Deuel’s Removal.

New York, April 23.—Howard S. Gans appeared before the appellate division of the supreme court and asked for the removal erf Judge Joseph M. Deuel of ti’e court of special sessions. He contended that Judge Deuel had violated the law by assisting in the publication of Town Topics while on the bench. William Travers Jerome, Edward M. Shepard and James W. Osborne. as private citizens, are the petitioners for Judge Deuel’s removal.

Four Kilted on Runaway Train.

Williamsport, Pa., April 23. —Four Italian laborers were killed, two wer* fatally injured and eight others were less seriously hurt by the wrecking of a runaway train on the Laquin Lumber company’s log road near here. Twenty-five Italians were on the train when It ran away. The train gained terrific speed, and after running a mfle jumped the track at a sharp curve. The engineer and fireman eseaped injury. '

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago. April 23. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. CSose. May ...> .97% > .98% > .96% > .98% July ... .88 .87% .89% Sept. ... .84% .86% .84% .86% Corn— May ... .66% .67% .66% .67% July ... .62% .63% .62% .63% Sept 61% .61% .61 .61% Oats— May (o) .53%, .53% .58% JiS’i May (n) .52 .53 .52 .62% July ... .45% .45% .45% .45% Sept 36% .37%' .36% .37% PorkMay ...12.75 13D6 12.73% 13.05 July ...13.07 13.42% 13.07% 13.40 Sept. ...13.46 13.72% 13.45 13.72% Lard— May ... 7.92% 8.10 „ 7.92% 8.10 July ... 8.12% 8.32 8.12% 8.80 Sept ...8.32% 8.50 8.32% 850 Cash Sales Winter wheat—By sample: Nee 2 red, 97%c®g1.00%c; No. 8 red, &4%@9bc; No. 2 hard, 96%c® >1.05. Spring wheat—By sample: No. 3 spring, 90c@>1.95. Corn—By sample: No. 3. 56c; No. 3 white, 65%c; No. 8 yeUow, 65%c. Oafs—By sample: No. 3 -White, 51%®62%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Bay. Chicago, April 28 Hogs—Receipts 17,600. Saks ranged at >[email protected] for choice heavy shipping, >5.0005.70 butchers, >6.5005.65 choice light, >5.4005.50 mixed packing, >5.2505.40 heavy pecking. Cattle—Receipts 6,500. Quotations ranged at >6.5007.10 for prime fat steers, >6.250860 good to choice steers, $6.0006.75 ptrtaie hetfere, >5.00 ©5.30 good to choice calves, >5.00® 5.75 selected feeders. Sheep—Receipts 12,000. Quotations ranged at >5.800825 for good to choice Hipped wethers, >5.40® 5.75 fair to good clipped wethers, >6.00© 6.50 good to choice clipped yearlings, >7.5007.70 good to choice Colorado wool lambs. Live Poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 14c; Quickens, fowls, 13%c; springs, 12%c; roosters, 7c; geese, >6.0007.00: ducks, 12c. Hey—Ctwdce timothy, >15.00® 16.50; No. 1 toothy, >13.50©14.50; Illino a, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie. 16.5007.00. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y M April 28. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. T., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 2 cars; market steady. Hogs— Receipts 20 cars; market lower; her.w and Yorkers. >5.90®600; pigs, >5.30® 5.40. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 10 can; market steady; best wool lambs, >885; clipped, >7.50; yearlings, >6.25® MS; wetoen, >80006.35; ewes, |».60 ©575. Calves—Best, >4.0007,30.