Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1908 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

FAIR OAKS. We still have fine weather with occasional showers. Hay making began in these parts In earnest this week. Dora Cottingham went to Michigan last week on another prospecting trip. Mrs. George Ulm and little girl of Rensselaer came up the first of the week to visit at the Cottingham house a few days. James Zea came out all right after a week’s confinement to the house with measles. He with his mother left here Monday for Remington. G. I. Thomas and Ike Kight got back from North Dakota the 4th. They give the country a good send off. There is nothing finer to be found. James Shindler and wife of near Julian spent the 4th here and took dinner with his cousin, Abe Bringle. Ross Bringle of Jordan tp., visited these parts the 4th. Mrs. Shein and children who have been visiting relatives here the past week or ten days, returned to their home at Lafayette Sunday evening. Abe Bringle is building his cellar wall this week. Al Moore, the section foreman, got several more car loads of new ties last week to be used on his section. They are soaked in creosote and tar. Several of the hands have been laid up from handling them as it appears to poison their hands. We had a fine day the 4th and there was a pretty good sized crowd out. The usual amount of booze was on hands. It is reported that an old reputed saloon keeper of Roselawn, who it is said is known for his Illegally conducting a joint and many other acts, and an old whiskey soak of this place had a quantity of whiskey over behind the hill and that several got pretty badly snowed under about sundown. Jap Wright took first money as usual on the horse race, and the Roselawn ball team took the money In the ball game.

LEE. Mrs. Fairchild of Monon visited at Sam Jacks’ Sunday. Ray and Asa Holeman are making hay on the Craft farm. Miss Mollie Wood visited Mrs. Dodd Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore took dinner Sunday with J. H. Culp’s. C. Williamson and Lute Jacks -went to Rensselaer Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Holeman went to her mother’s Mrs. Gilmore’s, Thursday. Hollis Jacks went to Mr. Hughes’ at Thayer“ Sunday to stay a few days. Mrs. Lettie Sparling of Demotte visited Lee friends Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Arty Gilmore took dinner Sunday with M. C. Anderson. Ray Holeman, J. H. Culp and Frank Overton made a business trip to Monticello Tuesday. Arthur Parcels and J. H. Gulp made a business trip to Monon and Francesville Thursday. Cassie Holeman, who has been visiting here, returned to her home near Monticello Tuesday. •- Sam Jacks went Wednesday night to set up with Daniel Clark who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Kate Holeman and Grandma Mellender took dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Elzle Webb of Monon. Mrs. Etta Lefler and two daughters were at their mother’s, Mrs. Harriet Jacks', Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Williamson’s had icecream at their house Sunday and neveral of their neighbors were there. There was a large crowd at church Sunday. There was baptizing, and members were taken into! the church. Mrs. Snedeker met her brother : and wife of Wisconsin at the milk train Wednesday evening and they stayed all night with them. They brought them to the train next f morning, and they went on their . way. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Overton and J daughter Hattie came to Frank Overton’s Friday to spend the 4th. Mr. Overton went back to his home in Rensselaer Sunday morning, but his wife and daughter visited till Wednesday. I; The Fourth of July was an ideal ■ day, ail that anyone could wish I for, and we had a fine time at our celebration. There was a large crowd came to our little village and all seemed to enjoy themselves well. Rev. Ballard gave an excel- . lent address in the forenoon and then the people enjoyed a picnic dinner and in the afternoon there was singing, music on the organ,

BV OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

violin arid horns. There was a greased pole but it was more than any could do to climb to the top and get the dollar that was there, so the committee gave the dollar to the ladies aid who were serving the refreshments. There was a large sum of money taken in and the profit was good. It goes to help paint the church. The customary greased pig was let loose and a crowd started after it. Hoy Rishling was the lucky fellow who caught the pig, which was given to the fellow that could catch it. There were pie races, foot races, mute races, pony races, three-legged races, young ladies’ races and ball game and a balloon ascension in the evening, with fine fireworks at night. t

IROQUOIS VALLEY. We're making hay and cutting wheat again. Richard Shlrer spent Sunday with Curtis Steele. Mrs. Hiram Davis and baby are on the sick list. Mrs. Barney Kolhoff was a Rensselaer goer Friday. George McElfresh is op the sick list at this writing. E. P. Honan of Rensselaer was in this vicinity on business Thursday. You don’t like hay making with sore fingers, do you Clarence? Mrs. Clarence Green and children spent Friday with W. A. Green and family. Mollie McElfresh of Rensselaer spent last week with her father, Geo. McElfresh and family. Dick Green was in our vicinity last week. He says potatoes are about the only thing they will have this year. Lester Schriener, who recently moved to Sheridan, 111., has invented a new telephone. We all hope you will succeed in your new line of business, Lester. Last Friday, while fixing up a singletree, Noah Wenrick was kicked on the wrist by a horse and knocked down. It cut a gash to the bone. A very narrow escape of a broken arm, Noah. Those who spent the 4th with W. A. Green and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Riggins of Shanondale, and Mrs. Smith and Miss Rebecca Green of Crawfordsville. • Do you want to know if we are up with the times? Yes-sir-ee. Come and see us. We have the latest improved farm machinery, good horses, fine daries, good cream separators and now we *are getting the automobile. John Marlatt has bought one and several others are going to get ’em one in the near future.

AIX. Miss Grace Hurley spent Wednesday with Mrs. Burgett. Miss Grace Hurley spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Hurley. Mrs. Frank Vest called on Mrs. Clarence Hurley Wednesday afternoon. Allie Francis and best girl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vest. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight visited Sunday with James Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hurley Sunday afternoon. Misses Laura and Nellie Gilmore came down Wednesday for a few days visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Hurley. Those that were Rensselaer callers from this vicinity Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hurley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vest.

SOUTH NEWTON. Mrs. Nelse Hough did shopping in Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek went to Fair Oaks the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. ’Charles Grant went to Cedar Lake for the Fourth. _ Joe Ade was at the Ade farm looking after the stock Tuesday. Thomas Lamson is out to his farm assisting with the harvest work. Miss Sadie Paulus went to Kankakee, 111., to spend the Fourth of July. Mrs. Paulus and daughter Sadie did shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Silas. Sunday. . , Mrs. Philip Paulus and son called on Mrs. Harry Dewey Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lura Yeoman visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Powell, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Powell and daughter Mrs. Alice Potts visited from Satur-

day till Monday with relatives in Fair Oaks. We are enjoying splendid ‘weather at present, -Farmer’s are laying the corn by now.' W. E. Leek and. daughter Della, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek Monday. Mrs. Mary Powell and Ada Yeoman called on Mrs. Philip Paulus Thursday afternoon. Leona Weiss and her cousin Mabie Gyer called on Mrs. Harry Dewey Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey spetft Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters. Mabie Gyer is making an extended visit with the families of Charles Weiss and Harry Dewey. Trustee Yeoman, Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs. Alice Potts were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Hammond were the guests and Mrs. Philip Paulus Su»da£ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waling of Brook spent Thursday with their daughter Mrs. Arthur Mayhew. Fred Feldhaus and cousin of near Earl Park visited from Friday tilt Sunday at the former’s home. Henry Shipman started Tuesday for Burke, S. Dak., for an. ex tended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Everal Smith and family. Alva, Lura and Ada Yeoman, Warner Hough, Alvin Walter and Fred Feldhaus enjoyed themselves at Parr the Fourth.' My. and Mrs. Nelson DuCharme and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paulus and family visited Saturday with Mr. "and Mrs. Mark Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek attended the ball game at Mt. Ayr Sunday between Morocco and Mt. Ayr. The score was 7 to 1 in favor of Mt. Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Ernest Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PoWell, Oscar and Leond Weiss and Wm. Jacobs spent the Fourth with friends and relatives in Brook. Wm. Bringle and daughter, Mrs. Frank Yeoman and family, and son William and family were driving through this vicinity Sunday. They visited the Powell cemetery also.

VIRGIE. Lillie Newberry called on Maud Merril Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Florence came home Friday evening to spend the 4th. Peter Thiess and wife called on Mr. W. Newberry and family Sunday. Mrs. George Cover, who has been sick all spring, took in the Fourth all ft- K - MVs. Nellie Thiess and Katie Lodnig called at Mr. Newberry’s Tuesday evening. Bertha Florence went to Wess Taylor’s Monday evening where she will work a. few days. Mr. Merril, who has been on the sick list for a number of weeks, is some better at this writing. Waitman Reeder, who has been working down by Remington, came home Friday to spend the Fourth. Mrs. J. Theis and Katie Lodnig started for- Chicago Wednesday morning for a few days visit with her sister. George Hammer and family are out visiting his relatives near Virgie, Richard Toncanon and family and grandmother. .

MONON SPECIAL RATES. $14.75 round trip to St. Paul, Minn., July 10, 11 and 12, final limit July 25th. One and one half fare for the round trip to Columbus, O. t July 10th to 14th, final limit July 24th. $3.33 round trip to Indianapolis, Ind., July 18th, 19th and 20th, final limit July 31.

Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent Interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts

“GO WEST YOUNG MAN” was good advice when Horace Greeley gave it, and it’s good advice to-day, only now it refers to old as well as young. The Great West is the land of opportunity. It is calling for the farmer and the artisan. We want you to know all about this grand country and for a small amount you can do it. For the next 30 days we will send The Western Land and Investment Journal, a 24-page magazine, 10Hxl4, finely illustrated, at the trial subscription price of six months for 25c. The regular price of this fine journal is 31 a year, or 10c a copy. Address - —— The Western Land and Investment Journal, 1908 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Jasper County, Indiana, Will meet in special session, Monday, August 3rd, 1908, at 11 o’clock a. m„ in the Commissioners’ Court room, to transact such business as may be properly brought before them for consideration. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR REMOVAL OF BRIDGES. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, August 3rd, 1908, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will, until 12 o’clock noon, receive sealed blds for the moving? and replacing of two steel bridges in the (Sty of Rensselaer, across the Iroquois Ditch. All bids must be accompanied by bond and affidavit as required by law. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

DEMOCRATIC TENETS.

Continued from First Page.

Exercise complete control overinterBtute commerce and the right of each state to exercise like control over commerce within Its borders. We demand such enlargement of the powers of the Interstate commerce commission as may be necessary to compel railroads to perform their duties as common car rkrs and prevent discrimination and extortion. We favor 'the efficient supervision •nd rate legulation of railroads engaged in interstate commerce, and to this end we recommend the valuation of railroads by the interstate commerce commission, such valuation to take into conslderaton the physical value of the property, the original cost and cost of reproduction, and all elements /of value that will render the valuation made fair and just. We favor such legislation as will prohibit the railroads from engaging in business which brings them into com-* petition with their shippers; also legislation which will assure such reduction In transporta ton rates as conditions will permit, care being taken to Wvoid reductions that would compel a reduction of wages, prevent adequate service or do injustice to legitimate investments. We favor such legislation as will increase the powpr of the interstate commerce commission, giving to it the initiative w’itli reference to rates and transportation charges put into effect by the railroad companies, and permitting the Interstate commerce commission. on its own initiative, to declare a rate illegal and as being more than should be charged fpr such services We further dedare that all agreements of or other associations of railway agents affecting interstate rates, service or classification, shall be unlawful unless filed with and approved by the interstate commerce commission. We favor the enactment of a law giving to the interstate commerce commission the power to inspect proposed railroad tariff rates or schedules before they shall take effect, and if they be found to be unreasonable to initiate an adjustment thereof. Refers to Financial Reform. The platform then declares that the panic of 1907 proves the Incompetency of the Republican party to protect the general intersts. and proceeds: v It [the Republican party] has used an emergency for which It is largely responsible to force through congresses: bill changing the basis of bank currency and inviting market manipulations, and has failed to give to the 15.000.00* depositors of the country protection in their savings.

We believe that insofar as the needs of commerce require an emergency currency should be issued, controlled by the federal government and loanef on adequate security to national ant' state banks. We pledge ourselves tr legislation under which the nationa banks shall be/required to establish t guarantee fund for the prompt paymen of the depositors of any Insolvent na tional bank, under an equitable system which shall be available to al state banking institutions wishing to use It We favor a postal savings bank if the guaranteed bank cannot be secured and that it can be constituted so as to keep the deposited money in the communities where it is established.

On Labor and Injunctions. The courts of justice are the bulwark <tf our liberties, and we yield to none in our purpose to maintain their dignity. • • ♦ It is the function of the courts to interpret'the laws which the people create, and if the laws appear to work economic, social or political injustice it is our duty to change them. The only basis upon which the integrity of our courts can stand is that of unswerving justice and proteetion of life, personal liberty and property. If judicial processes may be abused we should guard them against abuse. Experience has proven the necessity of a modification of the present law relating to injunctions, and we reiterate the pledge of our national platforms of 1896 and 1904 in favor of the measure which passed the United States senate In 1896. but which a Republican congress has ever since refused to enact; to contempts In federal courts and providing for trial by jury in eases of indirect contempt. Questions of judicial practice have arisen, especially in connection with Industrial disputes. We demand that the parties to all judicial proceedings should be treated with rigid impartiality. and that injunctions should not be Issued in any cases in which injunctions would not issue If no Industrial dispute were Involved. The expanding organization of industry makes it essential that there should be no abridgement of the right of wag> earners and producers to organize for. the protection of wages and the Improvement of labor conditions, tn the end that such labor organizations and their members should not be regarded as illegal combinations in restraint of trade. We favor the eight-hour day on all government work. We pledge the Democratic party to the enactment of a law by congress, as far as the federal jurisdiction extends, for a general employers* liability act, covering Injury to body or loss of life of employes. Other Subjects Covered. The platform then condemns the use of patronage by the president "to secure the nomination of a cabinet officer;** itreists on the protection u* citt zens at home and aboard; favors a comprehensive plan of Improvement of water courses, harbors and otheg highways of commerce; condemns “imperialism" and favors an immediate dec-

laratloq of'purpose to make the Filipinos independent as soon as stable government cafi be established; favors a national income tax through constitutional amendment; also the popular election of United States senators: would develop ties of friendship and peace wi fi Latin America; pledges the party to legislatlou.for the control of telegraph and telephone companies; says w good word for civil service reform, and for aq “adequate” navy; opposes the immigration ot Asiatics; believes in the upbuilding of our merchant marine and in the Panama canal; and favors a generous policy of pen/ sions for our war veterans. .

SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

Row Over the Contests Costs the Convention * Whole Day in Settlement. The Democratic national convention went “up in the air” on Wednesday When the order of business was reached of the credentials committee’s re4>ort After an all night session of that committee its report was not ready when the convention met, and that blocked all further proceedings. But what the committee would report was pretty well known and it roused much anger and excitement For it unseated the Guffey contested delegates in the Pennsylvania delegation and there was much heat among the delegates at this action. Two sessions of the convention were held, the first at noon producing a Bryan demonstration breaking all records in duration; the second at 8 p. m. bringing *the culmination of the struggle over the credentials of the Pennsylvania delegation and the su premacy of the Pennsylvania leader, Colonel Guffey, who had been denounced by Bryan. Outside of the convention the committees proceeded with the serious work of preparing the way for convention action. The ere*dentials committee had unseated eight of' Colonel Guffey’s antl-Bryan Pennsylvania delegates, thus reversing the complexion of the Pennsylvania delegation from antl-Bryan to Bryan, and precipitating the intense controversy which was fought out at the night session of the convention. The noon meeting of the convention was productive of little practical progress, but It had the effect of the explosion of long pentXip Bryan enthusiasm, which took the signal from Senator Gore’s eloquent reference to the Nebraska leader, and burst Into a whirlwind of enthusiastic tribute lasting one hour and nineteen minutes, establishing the convention record of an hour and twenty-six minutes, or full thirty-nine minutes in excess of Roosevelt’s demonstration at Chicago, which held the record until now. It was a decisive exhibition of the over-mastering strength of the Bryan column, and one of the most dramatic convention pictures evenpresented, as the standards of the states were torn from their moorings and borne through the hall until they stood together on the platform like an army of banners, proclaiming their united allegiance to Bryan. Amid tills storm of Bryan demonstration the six standards of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Georgia, Minnesota and Connecticut stood rooted to their places, the rallying points of little groups unmoved by the frenzied scenes about them. Throughout the hour and nineteen minutes the deafening uproar continued, ebbing and flowing inMntensl ty, women joining with the men in bearing the Bryan standards aloft, while the whole assemblage of 12,000 people joined in the tumultuous demonstration. The early session lasted three hours and then, worn out with exertion and lacking the material to proceed with business, the convention recessed until night.

NIOHT SESSION IS LIVELY Report of the Credentials Committee is Presented at Last. It was long after the hour set before the convention was called to order at night The credentials committee reTort was ready at 8:30, but Temporary Chairman Bell was not to be found for several minutes. But he finally appeared in the rostrum and called the convention to ordAr. Then, instead of proceeding to business, Representative Hobson was permitted to address the convention on the necessity of preparing for war with Japan. He was guyed from start to finish, and made little impression on the audience even when he ■aid: “I want to say to you that not so Very long ago, the president of the United States said in my presence there exists the greatest probability of a war with Japan.” “No, no, come •ft,” shouted the crowd, and there was an outburst of cries which continued for several minutes. He was constantly interrupted, and finally dosed with a plea for a. big navy. The chair then said that he hailed from the Pacific coast, “and up to the present moment he has seen no occasion to enllstA Colonel Haldeman, of Kentucky, rejffied to 'Hobson, dedaring that ths United \States need not fear Japan ot any other nation. Then. Charles A. Towne tobk the platform and made a very brlef\address. And was followed by Delegat<\Taylor, of Tennessee, who appealed fir nhe wiping out of sectional lines, and Jhen the committee on credentials was fallowed to report, and its report was dead by Chairman Callaghan. Y - In celebration" on, the tenth anniversary of the battle \of Santiago a requiem mass for th£ Spanish officers and men slain waaf sung at Havana on board the Spanish schoolship Nautilus. M V ' . - - -

SCORES ON TEE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July 10.—Following are ths standing of tbs big league.clubs and the dally baseball scores: NATIONAL. P. W. L. p. C. Chtengo 70 43 27 .014 Pltßburg ..74 44 30 .595 New York 73 43 30 z 58!l Cincinnati 74 88 36 .513 Philadelphia 65 80 35. .462 Boston . :78 83 40 .442 St Louis 72 28 44 .389 Brooklyn 69 26 43 .377 At Chicago— Brooklyno 00300000 o—3 Chicagol 0 o}o0 } 0 000 0 2 I—4 Ten innings. . v . Hits—Brooklyn, 8;- Chicago, 7. Errors—Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 1. Ba|terles Brooklyn, Rucker, Bergen; Chicago, Pfelster and Brown, Moran. At Cincinnati— New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—2 Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Hits—New York, 9; Cincinnati, 4. Errors—New York, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries—New York, Mathewson, Bresnahan; Cincinnati, Coakley, Schlel. At St. Louis— Boston 2 10 10 15 1,9—11 St * Louis ..-. ...00000000 2 2 Hits—Boston, 12; St Louis, 5. Errors—Boston, 1; St. Louis, 3. Batteries—Rfiston, McCarthy, Smith; St. Louis, Fromme, Karger and Beebe, Hostetter. At Pittsburg— Philadelphia 10012010 o—s Pittsburg .0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—2 Hits—Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 5. Errors —Philadelphia. 1; Pittsburg, 3. Batteries Philadelphia, Moran and Ritchie, Dooln; Pltifcburg, Maddox, Gibson. AMERICAN. P. W. L. P.C. St. Louis 73 43 30 .589 Detroit 73 43 30 .589 Cleveland... 72 40 32 .556 Chicago ;..74 41 33 .554 Philadelphia7o 36 34 .514 Boston 73 33 40 .452 Washington .72 27 45 .375 New York 73 27 46 .370 At Washington— Chicago QO3IOOOO I—s Washingtonol 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 Hits —Chicago, 3; Washington, 5. Errors—Chicago, 2; Washington, 3. Batteries Chicago, White, Sullivan; Washington, Johnson, Street At New York— Detroit .10 2 0 2 1 0 0 4—lo New York 10 0 0 Hite—Detroit, 15; New York, 9. Errors—Detroit 3; New York, 2. Bat ter les— Detroit Summers, Schmidt; New York, Orth, Klelnow. At Philadelphia— St Louis 000000003002—5 Philadelphia ....020000010000—3 Twelve Innings. Hits—St. Lottis, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Errors—St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries—St Louis, Powers, Spencer; Philadelphia, Plank, Smith. At Boston— Cleveland 10102000 o—4 Boston 1 OX> 0 0 0 0 0 G-l Hits—Cleveland, 8; Boston, 6. Error*—Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Batteries—Cleveland. Chech and Clark. Bemis; Boston, Young and Burchell, Carter. Association: At Toledo—Louisville 1, Toledo 6; at Columbus—lndianapolis 2, Columbus 5; at St Paul—Milwaukee 9, St Paul 2; at Minneapolis—Kansas City 2,Minneapolis 3 —thirteen Innings.

Watson Formally Notified. Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—Thomas E. Watson was formally notified lastnight of hls nomination fdt president by the Populists. Judge J. W. Forrest, of Albany, N. Y., heads the notification committee. The exercises will follow the Georgia Populist convention which selected a new state committee and presidential electors.

THE MARKETS ' • ■ * Chicago Grain. Chicago, July 9. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Oloee. July ...| .88 | .89% 9-87% 9 Sept ... .88% .90% .88% .90 May ♦ .98% .90% .93% .94% Corn— .---- July ... .72% .72% .71% .71% Sept ... .72% .72% .71% .71% Dec. ... .61 .61% .60% .60% May ... .61 .«% .60% .60% Oats— July (o) .47 .48% .46% .48%' July (n) .47% .47% .47% .47% Chicago Live Btook. Hogs—Receipts 1,600. Sale® ranged at [email protected] for choice neavy shipping, g6.20@&40 llftt mixed, 6.45 mixed packing, |[email protected] good to choice pigs. | Cattle—Receipts 5,500. Quotations ranged at 97.75@&2S for prime fat steers, [email protected] good to choice steers. |[email protected] prime heifers, [email protected] good to choice cows, [email protected] good to choice calves, [email protected] fair to good Stockers. Bast Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, JL Y., July 9. Dunning A Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle-—Re-ceipts 10 cars; market slow: Hogs— Receipts 10 cars; market slows heavy and Yorkers, |[email protected]; pigs, $5.75@ 5.90. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 5 cars; market steady; best lambs, 97.00 @7.25; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, 94.00@4,25; ewes. 53.25 ©3.50. Calves— Beat, |[email protected]& \