Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1908 — Page 5

Tooth Talk Truthfully Told Scores ! of people innumerable, neglect what are confessed to be a vital necessity to health, happiness and long life, viz., their teeth. Poor teeth as well as a lack of teeth cannot masticate food properly, hence poor health which frequently results from this cause. Your immediate action makes provision for both teeth and health. One assurance that my operations cause continuous satisfaction ■—patients enjoy to recall and tell their neighbors about the easy time in the dentist’s chair at my office. It will please me to meet you at once. DR. J. W. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day's markets: Wheat, 85c; corn, 60c; oats, 45c; rye, 65c. John Knapp Is on the sick list with an attack of stomach trouble. The Newton county Teachers’ Institute will be held at Morocco next week. ? Ed P. Mills and wife came down from Chicago Saturday for a few days visit with relatives here. jsjiirs. Mary A. Lane, a sister of 4 1 Peters, came from Chicago Tuesday for a few days visit with her mother and brother. Mrs. Will Rayher returned from Richmond Wednesday where she had been to attend the funeral of her brother Wesley Finney. Surveyor Price went up to Wheatfield Tuesday to do some work on ditches. He is practically over his severe attack of rheumatiscm. Tuesday’s Deplhj Journal: Mr. * linton Hopkins of Rensselaer who has been visiting in Markle, the guest of his son, C. A. Hopkins atra family. Rev. A. L. Wooten has taken charge of the Protestant Methodist congregation and will preach his first sermon Sunday morning, and again in the evening. Dr. C. A. Wood of Brook and Leslie Miller of the Mt. Ayr Pilot were in town a short time Thursday evening, returning home in time for the band concert in which they both participate. A. O. Brown & Co., one of the largest brokerage houses in the country, with offices in New York, Chicago and other large cities, went v to the wall Tuesday with liabilities of $2,000,000. "VvThomas H. Randle and family ’{isifed his father James T. Randle a few days this week. Monday they will go to Miami county to visit relatives there, but will return here before returning to their home near Hope, Kan. James T. Flynn has traded his half-interest in the Kresler hitch barn to Horace .Daniels. The other half-interest is owned by Mel Wishard. Mr. Daniels will be in charge of the barn, having taken possession Thursday morning.

The local K. of P. lodge picniced in Nagle’s grove southwest of town Thursday. Several hot contests wherein prizes were given the winners were a feature that was Introduced to amuse the crowd. One hundred guests were present. 'vMary A. Porter of Coates, Kan., ii here on a visit with her son Walter V. Porter, and her brothers Joseph F. Osborn and Mrs. E. L. Clark. She will not return to Kansas until after the election, when she will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark. B. N. Fendig went to Chicago Thursday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil, who have been to Cincinnati, Niagara Falls and other points on their wedding tour. They returned to Rensselaer Friday. Mr. Fendig also transacted some business while in the city. Miss Clara A. Peters, the optician, will return to Monroe, Wis., her home for many years prior to coming to Rensselaer, where she has resided two years, the middle of next week. Miss Peters has made many friends here who will regret to learn of her intention to leave us.

Arthur Tuteur who recently graduated from the Ann Arbor, .Mich., law school, will enter the law office of Ryan & Ruckelhaus at Indianapolis about Sept. 10. Mr. Ryan was formerly of Delphi, and is a democrat. Mr. Ruckelhaus is the chairman of the Marlon county republican central committee. The city water main has been relaid across the Washington street bridge Just under the sidewalk. Heretofore it has been lying in the bed of. the river where it was below frost, now it will be suspended some fifteen feet in the air from the bottonaof the river channel, but will be covered with heavy asbestos sheets to prevent freezing. A Sister of Charity visited the riity Wednesday in the interest of St. Anthony’s Hospital at Michigan City. This institution is a branch of St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Lafayette and is conducted for the purpose of taking care of those unfortunate ones who through lack of money or friends are unable to take

The Indiana State Fair will be held the week beginning Sept. 7. Read the 2-page ad of the 99 Cent Racket Store in The Democrat to-day'. IwMrs. Alda Parkinson is visiting relatives in and about Mitchell, S. Dak. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters of Barkley township, last Monday. VJohn M. Wasson, A. F. Long and ifch and Dr. I. M. Washburn and wife were in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Hubbard and family who live at Piqua, Ohio, are visiting the family of Dr. E. N. Loy for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Maude Galbraith of Chicago will come Monday lor a visit with her father James Lewis, and other relatives for a few days. William Hanson and son Addison of Piqua county, Ohio, came Tuesday for a visit with his brother BenjaHanson, of this city. Alvin Clark has moved his family back to Rensselaer from Coates, Kan., and will live here in future. This town don't seem so bad after all. Xeen Littlefield and children v\eht to Morocco to visit her sister, Mrs. O. R. Graves and family, Tuesday morning, returning: Friday morning. Pensions of sl2 per month have been granted the widows of Dr. James H. Loughridge, William H. Rhoades of Rensselaer and Robert Stephenson of Parr. F. M. Hayes of Barkley tp., brought a few bushels of mighty fine peaches to town Wednesday. They were budded ftuit and Mr. Hayes tells us he will have about 30 bushels of them this year. kyMrs. Mary E. Spitler and daughter Maude went to Chicago Wednesday to meet Miss Ruey Burnham of Boston, Mass., Wednesday. Miss Burnham is here to attend the Spit-ler-Coen wedding next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schultz and baby of Melvin, 111., came yesterday for a week's visit with his brother-in-law, Julius Schultz of Barkley tp., and other relatives in Union tp. Mr. Schultz says crops in his locality are about one-half an average yield. s *kMr. an( j Mrs. J. E. Winters of unlcago, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phegley and family of Monticello and Mr. and Mrs. Griswold and daughter Ara of Wolcott were guests.of Charles Phegley and sister, Mrs. Nettie Hoover, south of town a couple of days last week.

Mrs. T. J. McMurray and son Roy, who were called here by the death of David Wheeldon, returned Monday to their home in Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Rantoul, 111., who were also here on the same sad errand, likewise returned home Monday. A huge arch is being constructed across Washington street, which will be decorated in great style for the home-coming next week. It was designed by Leonard Rhoades of the firm of E. D. Rhoades & Son, of this city. The arch trill be illuminated with electric lights. The Home Coming Finance Committee began collecting subscriptions to the Home Coming yesterday and will continue the work to-day. Get your money ready and fork it over as they make the rounds, or you may not get a chance to pay it, as they have no time to fool away.

John Churchill, whose going to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital at Lafayette was noted Wednesday, has developed a very bad case of typhoid fever, and is in a critical condition at this writing (Friday). He should have had medical attention several days ago, as he has been sick now for three weeks. Chas. Battleday, the road supervisor, is causing much favorable comment in the way he has handled the repair work on the grade at the west end of the new bridge over the Iroquois at the Pullins crossing. He has built a grade at this point 150 feet long and 5 feet high, as fine as was ever put up for any railroad. > Jack Jones of Shelby was in town yesterday morning. He reports fishing the best in the Kankakee it has been since the time some five years ago when anybody could catch pickerel by the hundreds by just pretending to fish, except there is very few pickerel being caught this year; the catch this time is bass, cats and buffalo. Local fishermen please take notice. „> L,’

The Chicago Bargain Store has a page ad in this issue of The Democrat. Read it. Ike Glazebrook’s pacer, “Happy New Year," took second money in the 2:45 race at Valparaiso Thursday. It was the first race Happy had ever been in. Time 2:33*4. XJesse Nowels and family who are smiting his parents, went to Brook Monday, returning Tuesday, to visit relatives and old friends. They returned to their home at. Laurens, lowa, yesterday. ■ There is a limited supply of Marshall pictures on hand at this office and at County Chairman Littlefield’s office, and any one desiring one can have it by calling and asking for it. Get it before you decorate Monday for the home coming. Leonard Hayes came up from Marion Wednesday evening for a week or two’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Barkley tp. Leonard was married a few weeks ago to a young lady of Marion and will probably make Marion his home. His wife will join him here next week for a short visit.

Sjtobert Wartena, who was so f ightfully burned some days ago on the drill boat by escaping steam, is doing as well as could be expected but is not entirely out of danger, although the period has passed when blood poisoning might be expected. He still suffers much pain but has been able to sleep without the application of opiates, for a night or two. Sparling Bros, are doing a lot of improving at their farm south of town. They are going to make a very modern residence out of the farmhouse, having equipped it with bath, lavatory and all the modern conveniences that go to make a home enjoyable and convenient. Cement floors and a gas engine in the well house will make for comfort and handiness also. George Plunkett, who works for Frank King, turned out eight of the largest horseshoes Wednesday in all probability ever made in this town. They weighed something like 18 pounds per set and were made out of a piece of iron, I*4 by %, 18 inches long. These shoes will be worn by a 2,000 and a 2,100 pound horse, respectively, but they can’t trot with Happy New Year. Eli Gerber and wife returned Tuesday morning from a three’ weeks .trip to Burwell, Neb., where they were visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fenner of that place. Mr. Fenner is in the real estate business and has been quite successful. Mr. Gerber says that corn looks good in that section of the country, but the oats and wheat crops were only about half of an average crop. F. E. Duvall of Mackinaw, 111., came over Wednesday to look after some business matters and attended the exercises at Fountain Park Thursday. Frank says the hay and wheat crop was good in his locality, but oats were poor and the corn, a great deal of it, is badly “fired.” they having had less rain there than here. Politically speaking, Illinois, he says, is going to elect Adlai E. Stevenson for governor by a good round plurality, and Bryan, too, he thinks, will carry the state.

r\Mrs. O. C. -Halstead and son Rosqoe- returned from Worland, Wyo., 'lhursday and after stopping a few hours with relatives in the city, they went to the home of Mrs. Halstead's mother, Mrs. Abbie Yeoman of Newton township. Mr. Halstead will remain a month or two longer, as, unlike his wife, he is well pleased with the country and the climate, neither of which seem to have benefited the health of Mrs. Halstead, for whose benefit the move was made. Mrs. W. J. .Imes went to Marion Tuesday to attend a reunion of the Strabuck family which occurred Wednesday. The Starbuck family originated on Nantucket Island away back in colonial times, and the descendents are scattered all over the United States and many foreign countries. The different branches have however kept track of the different members of this now large family, and 211 attended _this reunion, and they were not all present either. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Strange and Dr. Walls were the hosts on this occasion. Marion was Mrs. Imes’ birthplace.

ELLIS THEATER Monday, August 31st. One Night Only The Comedy Drama “SIS PERKINS” Something different from any--4f thing you have ever seen. £ SPECIAL CAST r——? NEW SCENIC PRODUCTION SINGING, DANCING, MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. EVERYBODY UKES 7 ‘SIS" Popular priqes, 25c, 35c and 50c.

GUARANTY DEFENDED

Brykin Speaks In Advocacy of Making Depositors in Banks Absolutely Safe. HIS SEASONS FOR THE SCHEME Thinks It Already a Complete Success in Oklahoma. Declares It Would Benefit All, Including Bankers—Hot Springs’ Farewell to Judge Taft and Family. Topeka. Kan., Aug. 28.—Before nn audience which filled the Auditorium to overflowing \V. J. Bryan spoke on tiie subject of guaranty of bank deposits. Previously he had delivered three other addresses—two from the veranda of tlie hotel and the third at Garfield park, where he attended a picnic by the Knights of Pythias, his latter theme being “Fraternity.” When the Democratic candidate and his party nr rived here they were at once taken in hand by a reception committee composed of leading Democrats of the city and state, and conducted to the hotel in automobiles. A great crowd greeted lln an at the station and at the hotel. Postal Banks on ilw> Guaranty. Bryan in bis Auditorium -speech discussed the bank deposit guaranty question. lie took up the alleged advantages of the guaranty system and re pli' d to the objections made to it by Taft and others. He began by asking why the do|a>sitor should lie left unsecured when the national government demanded security of any bank ■with which it deposited money. He pointed out that the choice was between the postal savings bank and the guaranty bank, ami accused Taft of favoring an unnecessary extension of the sphere of government in advocating the postal savings bank instead of the guaranty hank. Reasons for the Guaranty.

Bryan said that while all the banks were reasonably secure for depositors they were not absolutely so. and added as proof that the president advocate* postal savings banks, and that citizens of foreign birth send million* every year to Europe to deposit if there for safety: that fear of the security Incites many to hide their money—thus withdrawing it from circulation—especially in panic times, and this because depositors are not absolutely secure; that thousands now take out monev orders payable to themselves, with their surplus, getting no interest there on, while the hanks pay interest on deposits. Then he quoted Oklahoma's experience. showing that all the state banks and fifty-four national banks availed themselves of the guaranty plan, and that the guaranteed banks have Increased their deposits more than while those not guaranteed have lost more than $1,000,000. He closed his prepared speech by saying that guaranty would benefit ail classes, including the bankers them■elves.

GIVES GUARANTEE FIGURES

Makes a Little Investigation on His Own Initiative. Upon the conclusion of his prepared speech Bryan said: “I ask Mr. Rreidenthal. a banker of Kansas City, to make Injury among the bankers of Kansas and ascertain what proportion of them favored the guaranty law. I learned that of the banks that had expressed themselves on this subject about three-fourths of them favored a guaranty law and one-fourth opposed it. That is an excellent showing. Among the depositors there Is no opposition at all. and it is evident that the Kansas baukers recognize, first, that something must be-'done, nnd second, that the guaranteed bank Is better than the postal savings bank. I also inquired of Governor Haskell in regard to the number of national banks which have surrendered their (-barters and become state banks in order to have the benefits of the guaranty system. “I have a telegram from him saving that four national banks have already made the chance and are operating under the state bank laws, and that sixteen other national banks have applied for state charters. This is conclusive proof that the Oklahoma law la a success. A national char’er ts supposed to have some advantages over a state charter, and the benefits of the guaranty law must be admitted when twenty national banks will in a abort time chance from the national system to the state system in order to give their depositors the ad\ antages furnished by the guaranty system.” Bryan then took up the Kansas Republican platform which hns a plank on the subject favoring the guaranty ldn«. lie said that the plank does not go far enough, as it only proposes to enable state banks “mentally and voluntarily’’ to guarantee deposits. The Kansas platform' 1 also requests candidates for congress to favor such a law. but Brynnsald that was a mere chance s* the Republican national platform is silent on the subject. “What the peo pie need,” he said, “is a system whereby both state banks and national banks will be compelled to guarantee depositors.” and he concluded that only Democratic victory would secure “what the people need.” Bryan lef here this morning for Llu-

coin 'where ho will arrlvt this afta*■ooa. LOVING CUPS FOB THE TAFTS Judge, Mrs. Taft and Charlie Are Given Farewell GiftsHot Springs, Va„ Aug. 2S.—The three hundred and fifty guests of the Homestead hotel presented Judge Taft, Mrs. Taft and Master Charles Taft, each, with a silver loving cup as a formal farewell expression of their regard The nig hotel family gathered in the bull room, where for an hour Burr Mclntosh lectured and showed lneltfentally a half lnmdred views of Taft in his various occupations and patirnes. taken during his stay of nearly two months in this mountain resort. Speech-making of a lighter vein, interspersed with music, and followed by a rec a ption wherein the candidate and ids family shook the hand of every guest, constituting an evening of goodfellowsliio and animation. Judge Horace 11. Burton, of Tennessee, a long time persona! friend of Judge Taft, presided, and opened the presentation exercises with an expression of the personal interest which had been aroused In the eahdidate ants his family by tlie* daily friendly intercourse in the hotel. Judge Taft, and Col. John C. MeAnerney were escorted to the front while “Dixie” was played, and the colonel, in a most happy vein, presented the eup to the candidate and Taft responded. Mrs. Taft was next brought forward, and received her cup at the hands of Mrs. Luke D. Blackburn. An even dozen little girls in white surrounded Master Charles Taft, and made him the blushing recipient of a miniature loving cup. Judge Taft and iiis family left here today for Athens. where lie will address the slate Grand Army gathering.

WITH TIIE TWO MANAGERS Hltclieoek and Ma<-k Roth on Duty at New York. New York. Aug. 28.—Some of the plans Republican politicians in the south are making in an elTort to in crease the Republican representation In congress from their states were made known to Chairman Hitchcock by visitors from .Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana. The plan for “the invasion of the south” was outlined hv Judge Taft in recent speeches when he expressed the opinion that an effort ought to be made by the Republican national campaign committee to carry close districts, and Hitchcock eoncurs in that view. As a first step toward an effort to restore harmony in the ranks of the Democratic party in New York stat*Ohainmtn Mack conferred with Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail. Senator Patrick H. McCarren. of Brooklyn, whose leadership in tha* - borough is threatened by his break with tin- Tammany leader, was at the Hoffman House; but did not visit national headquarters. Mack, however, intimated tiiat he expected to see McCarren within a few days.

SHAW’S SLAP AT BRYAN

Intiniates That the Sage of Fairview Is a Czar Himself. Burlington. Vt„ Aug. 28.—Leslie M. Shaw, ex-secretary of the treasury, and Judge Henry C. Ide, of St. Johnsbury. ex-governor general of the Philippines, were the principal speakers at a Republican rally held in the Strong theater in this city. In the course of his speech Shaw said: “I submit that it 111 becomes a man who brooks no opposition in his domination of a political party to ask the question ’Shall the people ruleV’ It is another example of ‘Stop thief.’ “If the matchless orator nnd ambitious leader of the opposition party were once seated in the White House there would be no further use for congress or court, governor or justice of the peace. Should the people rule? Verily they shall. They had something to say in November. 1896. They were more emphatic in November, 1900. and they will he vocal in November, 1908. The interrogatory raises no Issue unless our opponents intend to change the method by which the people shall rule.”

WORDS‘‘WITH THE BARK ON”

Roosevelt Lays Down the Law Plainly to a Kevenne Official. Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 28.—A dispatch from ltatavia gives the following as the text of a telegram received by Archie I>. Sanders, internal revenue collector from Oyster Bay: "Am in formed that notwithstanding my telegram of Aug. 30 you are still actively engaged in manipulating local politics. I wish yon to understand distinctly that this you cannot do, as I shall retain nc one In the service who does not comply with the strict rules of the department nnd my orders with regard to factional contests in the party. If you will not comply with these orders wire yoiir resignation at once. Wire answer immediately.” To this telegram Sanders is said to have replied as follows: “Telegram received Conditions compiled with.”

Speakers Cannon in Indiana. Indianapolis, Aug. 28.—Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the national house of representatives, will open the speaking campaign in Marlon county the night of Sept. 24. Hie meeting will be held under the auspices of the Mgr* ion club, of this city. ,

SCORES ON THE BAIL FIELDS

Chicago, Aug. 28.—Following are tha ■tanfling of the big league club# ana the dally basehali score*: NATIONAL P W. L. P.C. New York 112 09 4.3 .617 Pittsburg 113 67 46 .593 Chicago 115 68 47 .591 Philadelphia 109 59 50 .541 Cincinnati 115 56 59 .487 Boston 115 50 65 .435 St. Louis 113 42 71 .372 Brooklyn 112 41 71 .366 At Chicago— New York 0 0001 000 O—l Chicago 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 x —s Hit*—New York, 9: Chicago, ft. Errors—New York. 3: Chicago, 2. Batteries—New York, Wiltse, Bresnahau; Chicago, Pfiester, Kling. r At St. Louis— Brooklyn 0 0000 10 1 o—2 St. T-ouis ...0 0 0 0 00 00 I—l Hits—Brooklyn, 6; St, Louis, 6. Errors—Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 1. Batteries —Brooklyn, Wilhelm, Bergen; St Louis, Beebe. Ludwig. At Pittsburg— Philadelphia ~..3 0 000 00 0 o—3 Pittsburg 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 x—4 Hits—Philadelphia, 11; Pittsburg, 8. Errors—Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries—Philadelphia, Sparks and Richie. Dooin; Pittsburg, Willis and Vails, Gihsnn. At Cincinnati— Boston 0 00 3 0 1 SO o—7 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o—4 Hits -Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 9. Errors—Boston. 0; Cincinnati, 6. Batteries—Boston. Turkey and Ferguson. Graham: Cincinnati, Spade and Voltz, Seidel. AMERICAN. P. W. *T,. r.c. Detroit ITO 67 43 .609 St. Louis... 114 66 48 579' Cleveland 113 64 49 .566 Chicago ~113 63 50 .558 Philadelphia 109 53 56 .486 805t0n...... - Jls 53 62 .461 Washington 109 4 4 65 .401 New York 11l 37 74 .333 At Boston— St. Loul* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O—l Hits—St. Louts, 8; Boston. 6. Errors —St. Louis, l: Boston, 3. Batteries— St. Louis, Bailey, Smith; Boston, Young, Criger. Second game— St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—3 Boston 00000 1 00 o—l Hits—St. Louis, T; Boston. 3. Errors —St. Louis, 0; Boston, 1. Batteries— Rt. Louis, Dineen, Stephens; Boston, deotte and Morgan, Douohue and Criger. At New York, Philadelphia and Washington—Rain.

Association; At Indianapolis—Columbus 0. Indianapolis 1; at Louisville —Toledo 7. l.ouisville 3; at Milwaukee —Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3; at Minneapolis—St. Paul 1, Minneapolis 3. Western: At Omaha—Sionx City 0. Omaha 6; at Des Moines—Lincoln 0. Des Moines 3: (second game)—Lincoln 8. Omaha 7: at Denver—Pueblo 16, Denver 15.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Aug. 27. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. Bept. ...$ .94 $ .95 $ .93% $ .94% Dee. (n) .95 .95% .94% .94% May ... .98% 99% .98% .98% Corn— Sept 77% .78 .77% .77% Dec 66% .66% .66% .66% May... .64% .65 .64% .64% Oats— Sept 49% 50 .49% .49% Dec 49% .50 .49% .49% May ... .51% .52 .51% .51%i Pork— Sept. .14.50 14.57% 14.47% 14.55 Oct. ...14,60 14.65 14.57% 14.65 Jan. .. .15.97% 13.97% 15.90 15.95 Live Stock. Poultry and Hay. Chicago. Aug. 27. Hogs—Receipts 15.000. Sales ranged at [email protected] for choice heavy shipping, $0,306(0 50 light mixed. $6.55@ 6.70 choice light. $6,406/ 6.60 heavy ! packing. $4,506/5.50 good to choice pigs. _Catt!e —Receipts 5.500. Quotations ranged at 87.50(3 7.80 for prime fat steers. $6,756? 7.40 good to choice steers. $4.006i5.25 good to choice cows. $5.50(36.75 prime heifers. [email protected] good to choice calves, [email protected] selected feeders Sheep—Receipts 12,000. Quotations ranged at $4,256/4.65 for good to choice wethers. [email protected] fair to good wethers. [email protected] good to choice yearlings. $5.25/36.00 fair to choice spring lambs. Live Toultry—Turkeys, per lb. 15c; chickens, fowls, lie; springs* 14c; roosters. 7c; geese. $4.00® 6,00 ducks. 9@loe. Hay—Choice old timothy hay, $12.06 @12.50; No. 1 old timothy hay. $10.50 @11.50; No. 2 old timothy and No. I mixed. $9.006/10.00: No. 3 old timothy and No. 2 mixed. $7.50(3 8.50. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prat rle, $7.00(38.00 Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin packing hay. [email protected]. East Buffalo Live Stock. Donning* Stevens. Livestock Coro-* mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 3 cars; market steady. Hogs—Receipts .20 cars; market steady;, heavy, $7.03;, Yorkers, $6.80(37.00; pigs. $3.80, Sheep and I.amba—Receipts 5 cars; market steady: best lambs, $6.54); yearlings. [email protected]; wethers. $4.25(3 4.55. ewes. $4.00(a4.23. Calves—Beat. $4.30(39.30.