Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1908 — Page 8

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items Of Interest to City and Country Readers. ■MKWMKMMM ***«> To-day’s markets— Wheat, 87c; Corn, (new) 50c; Oats, 44c; Rye, €sc. « '‘■'K.jUtorney Guy was over from Remington Monday and yesterday wolng some abstracting work. ’ Dr. F. A. Turner and wife entertained Dr. C. R. Palmer and wife •f Chicago y-Alfred Donnelly and wife are visiting Mrs. Donnelly’s parents In Chicago a few days this week. W. C. Baker of Chicago, visited •ver Sunday with his father, J. N. Baker of Barkley tp., over Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Ross is entertaining Mrs. L. K. Merriell of New York and Mrs. J. F. Lawrence of Ann Arbor, Mich.; for a few days. Mrs. Letitia Benjamin will move to California In the near future on account of her son Merl’s health, which is greatly improved since he went there.

A representative will be here Thursday, October 22, to show the largest and most complete line of Cloaks and Sults at lowest prices. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Calvin Wasson- and family of Truax. No. Dak., have been visiting his brother Harrison Wasson and family for a few days. He has proved up on a claim in No. Dak., and will return to Ohio where the family will reside In the future. Mrs. Mary Drake returned Thursday from a visit in Chicago and a trip to Detroit as delegate to a convention of the Catholic Foresters. There were about a thousand delegates present. Mrs. Drake was a delegate from the local court. A democratic meeting will be held Thursday evening at Egypt school house in Jordan tp. Several local speakers and candidates will be there. Meeting will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Voters of all parties cordially invited to turs out. Mrs. S. E. Yeoman and daughter, Mrs. M. L. Spitler of Oklahoma City, Okla., have gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. John Chamberlain. After a short visit they will cross the lake to Chicago from where Mrs. Spitler will start for her home. Great fires have been set by the C. I. & S. R. R. engines in Lake, Porter and Jasper counties this week. On the Nell Brown farm north of Shelby, 40 or 50 sheep were burned to death, several ricks of hay, and 35 acres of corn on the stalk. At Demotte a residence was burned, and in Wheatfield tp., a school house 'and several ricks of hay, it is reported. At Fair Oaks several stacks of hay were burned last Friday by fires set by locomotives on the C. & E. I. and Monon roads. These are the* worst fires In years In that vicinity.

Fancy Michigan potatoes are here; 75 cents per bushel off car or 80 cents delivered. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker, a son. Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. James Amsler, a son. We will deliver fancy Michigan potatoes at 80c per bushel for a short time only. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. PUBLIC SALE. Everett Huber, % mile south and 1 mile west of Wheatfield, will have a general sale of horses, cattle, hogs, farm tools, 1,000 bushels of corn in crib, etc., on Friday, Oct. 30. Ten months credit without interest on sums over $5. You will save money and get the Michigan stock by buying your potatoes of the G. E. Murray Co. Eggs that comply with the pure food law, 22c per dozen. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: “The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that 1 am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other, remedy 1 know of.” Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c. '

FARM lOANS. Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to 110,000. E. P. HONAN. Good fresh eggs 22 cents per doz. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Plenty of Cow Peas. Boonville. Ind., Oct. 20.—The crop of cow peas in this county Is estimated at 10,000 bnshels. There are several machines engaged In shelling the crop. The quality is exceptionally good. Banter Killed by a Falling Limb. Evansvliie, Ind., Oct 20.—AVhlle tenting in Dubois county, Indiana, ■ear here, Sherman Apple, aged nineteen. was killed by a limb falling on Ms head.

HAVOC IN NEW FORM

Cyclone and Rain Torrent Take Life and Wreck Property in the Southwest. FOUR KILLED AT ONE POINT Many Houses Also Are Demolished or Damaged by the Wind. Floods Threaten Further Devastation —Michigan Forest Fires Abate, but East They Threaten Destruction.

Clayton, N. M.. Oct. 20.—Four persons were killed near this town as the result a tornado and rain torrent Twenty* other persons were more or less injured, three of whom it Is believed will die. The dead are W. H. Haight and J. S. Fox and his wife and daughter. Among the Injured arc Mr. and Mrs W. 11. Bowen and their five children, Thomas Downs and John Byrne. The new Union County courthouse, which cost 40,000, was wrecked, and a score of bouses was demolished or torn from their foundations. Telephone and telegraph wires were blown away and miles of poles leveled. Clayton was In utter darkness after the tornado until daylight. The water system was also put out of commission by the storm, and the town Is without water. Severe In Other Sections. The persons killed were homesteaders residing several miles from Clayton. No one was killed In the town. The storm was severe in other sections. At Folsom, where nineteen persons were drowned last August, the Cimarron river rose to within a foot of high water mark, causing a panic among the people,' who fled In terror to the hills. It Is reported that many houses were wrecked mid much damage done to outlying places inhabited by homesteaders. Two Tornadoes Hit This Town.'

Sharon Springs, Kan., Oct. 20.—Two separate tornadoes struck Sharon Springs and completely demolished three residences and Injured a dozen people. It is thought that one will die. The tornadoes were about two hundred feet wide and traveled north. Hit By a Hain Torrent. Lamar, Colo., Oct. 20. —A rain torrent struck this city, registering a fall of nearly four Inches of rain. Tire Arkansas river, already a torrent. Is rising rapidly, nnd the large bridge over this stream Is momentarily In danger of being swept away. The approaches are already washed out and the water Is surging a mile out of Its banks on either side of the river. All of the Irrigating systems north of the river are breaking and flooding valuable farm lands. Most of the croj>s, however, are past danger, and the loss will not be great. Train service is paralyzed.

HAVOC BY FOREST FIRES. Abates in Michigan But Flames Rage Furiously in the East. Alpena, Mich., Oct. 20. Reports are received from all points north of here which were In peril from the forest fires to the effect that the danger seems to be largely over. Four of the seven bodies found between Rogers and Metz have been identified as those of the wife and three children of Herman Erke, whose cremation in a logging camp was reported. A young man named Walters, who was caught by the fire near Erke's camp, and who escaped death* only by lying in a little ditch, is almost crazed by his sufferings and the horrors he endured. Detroit. Oct. 20.—Cash subscriptions here for forest fire victims th northern Michigan, total $1,950. In addition there has been- forwarded to the fire district from here two carloads of oats, two cars of baled hny and two cars of clothing and bedding and 135 stoves. Albany. N. Y., Ovt. 20.—Forest tires are raging fiercely in this state and threaten to assume largr proportions than at any time this year, according to reports received from the Adirondack#. Rain is badly needed, but the most dangerous element is the higli wind which is prevailing. The fires in the vicinity of Lake Placid are very threatening. A message received from Lake Placid says that the fire on Sad delback mountain is threatening the entire side of the lake. An appeal for help was received from Dannemora, where a fire is raging about two miles from Clinton prison. North Adams, Mass.. Oct. 20.—-The Berkshire mountain region In western Massachusetts and the foothills of the Green mountain range tn southern Vermont are covered with a thick smoke pall from fires which have burned over hundreds of acres of timber land. Softie of the fires are assuming dangerous proportions. The most serious forest fire reported Is east of Bennington. Vt., where hundreds of square miles of practically unbroken woodland art' threatened by a blaze. Dunkirk. N. Y.. Oct. 20.—Forest fires broke out with renewed fury in Chautauqua and Allegany comities and over the Pennsylvania line. The smoke be-, came so dense that schools were closed and merchants did business by artificial light.

MICHIGAN’S FOREST-FIRE DEAD Revised List is Presented—Some Re- « ported Dead are Alive. May City, Mich., Oct. 20.—A dispatch to the Bay Citv Tribune from a staff

correspondent at Alpena says: “The verified known death list resulting from the forest fires In Prtsqud laie and Alpena counties stands at flirtyone, with sevfral people still reported missing and a growing probability of severe loss of life in northern Pulawski and Krakow townships in Presque Isle county, the first Indication of which came with the reporting of six dead bodies In Pulawskl, including those of Mrs. Herman Erke and children. Two woodsmen have found the skeleton of Mrs. William D. Roke, living near Ocqueoc. "At least sixty families were living near the shore of Lake Huron In the northern half of Pulawskl and Krakow townships and practically nothing has been heard from them since the fires. At Grand Lake a farmer and wife and four children are known to have taken refuge in a boat and nothing has been heard from them since. A dozen school children, sent home by teachers, have not been heard from. Near Posen, Mr. and Mrs. Hines are still missing. “Of those previously reported killed, the following were found in the woods or at their friends’ homes: John Konieezny. who was reported dead with his wife and children In the gondola car at Metz: three Nowicki children and Mary Nowicki, their aunt; Anthony Wagner, Mrs. Anthony Wagner. Mrs. Charles Llebke, Mr. and Mrs. Pacbinski, and five of the Dust chll dren, only one of the latter being killed. ,

“Following is a revised list of the dead victims of the forest fires: William Barrett, brakeman, and Arthur Lee, fireman. Alpena: Mrs. John Konleczny and three children: Mrs. George Cicero and two chlldren£_Mrs. Emma Hardies and three children: John Nowicki and wife; Henry Kempf, wife and two children: Robert Wagner; Dust girl, fljree-years-old; Mrs. Anna Sentella and four children. Metz: Mrs. John llezerskl and three children, Rogers: Rose Sea vert. Wolf Creek; Mrs. Tillie Erke and four children; John Samp. Pulawskl: Leon Bush. Posen; Mrs. William Rose. Ocqueoc; unidentified man; unidentified body, "believed to be a child, found in burned gondola car nt Metz. • At Metz. Mrs. Fred Wagner Is still living, though the physician who visited her declares that it Is a miracle that life still exists in her charred body. Both feet are burned off. and almost her entire body Is cooked brown. She is beyond recovery. Her husband Is a raving maniac.

DEAD IN A SNOW STORM

Six Persons Ixise Their Lives in Colorado on Saturday Night and # Sunday. Denver, Oct. 29.—-Rix accidental deaths are traceable to the snow storms which prevailed in Colorado Saturday night and Sunday, besides seven persons sustaining serious injuries in railroad collissions and by coming in contact with live wires. The #ead nr-- Joseph Henry, killed by wire in Denver; J. J. McCloskey, killed by wire at Loqisville; Mrs. Liz zle Winslow, killed by wire in her home tn Fort Collins; August Garson, frozen to death In snow near Longmont; Leonard F. Baker, scalded to death In wreck caused by collision on Rock Island railroad near Carlton; Henry John,-killed by collision between handcar and motor car on Union Pacific railroad In Denver yards.

PIERCE MUST GO TO TEXAS

Oil Man Whom the Lone Star State Wants for Violation of Its Anti-Trust Laws. St. Louis. Oct. 20. —H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., whose court fight to prevent extraditiontoTexas on a charge of violation of the anti-trust laws of that state was lost in the supreme court of the United States yesterday, is at New York. The case against Pierce comes from Travis county, Texas. The offence of which he is aecussed is punishable by a term of from two to five years in the penitentiary. In deckling against Pierce. Judge Adams, of the United States circuit court of appeals, from which tribunal the case was taken to Washington, declared that “technicalities must not be permitted to stand against an Indictment when It contains the substance of a charge.”

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The reception of our battleship fleet and its officers and nien in Japan surpasses hi heartiness any of the other receptions on the tour. Some roughs at Lugano, Switzerland, threw into the lake there a statue of George Washington which the town had bought from a United States citizen who once lived there. The Colonnade at the Jamestown, N. Y.. Chautauqua grounds burned. Loss, $50,000. Gus Rogers, the comedian of Rogers brothers, died suddenly at his home at New York. After a continuous drought for for-ty-eight days Kansas City has received a through drenching. ' J W. L. Cullerton, aged sixty-four, president of the First National bank, of Can-oil, la., committed suicide. The bank is closed. The latest story as io the president’s occupation after March 4, 1909, puta him in the associate editor’s chair of The Outlook. 7. ; The drought which had prevailed In northwest Missouri and northeast Kansas for two months has been broken by a heavy rain. The directors of the United States Express company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent

HOSTS OUT TO LISTEN

General Apathy, Who Has Been Prominent in the Political Fight, Disappears. TAFT SPEAKS TO MULTITUDES One Crowd So Big He Couldn’t Make It Hear What He Said. His Indiana “Hike”-Bryan Get* A Warm Reception at Chicago -Addresses Many Thou-sand*-Red Fire ' Parade.

Baltimore. Oct. 20.—Hitting straight at his opponent, Bryan, with even more force than In the north, west or south, Judge Taft carried his campaign to the very doors of-New York city, and gave a clear indication of the character of speeches he will make in the Umpire State next week. Taft spent three hours In Newark, an hour In Elizabeth, an hour and twenty minutes In Trenton, an hour in Wilmington, and the entire evening in Baltimore. He encountered tremendous crowds. and enthusiasm spontaneous and ample. His extended efforts of the day were at Newatk, Elizabeth and Baltimore. At Newark he gate attention to all the issues save labor. In his Elizabeth speech be dwelt solely on the labor question, and at night he combined the Newark and Elizabeth speeches. Taft Puts a Child on the Stand.

The zest with which Delaware received the candidate resulted in -curtailing the Wilmington speech to but a few lines. The crowd in the square opposite the public building, where the speakers’ stand stood, was so jammed with people that it was with the greatest difficulty that Taft was gotten through, and when he reached the stand tlie pressure in the throng was so great that many women and children were removed in distress. One youngster was raised above the heads of the people near the stand, and Taft, reaching out, grasped the boy and placed him on the stand. Taft realized, and so stated, that hts voice was such that he could not be heard by the crowd.* Woulct Like Delaware’s Vote. “I can only hay to you,” he remarked, “that from what I have seen in New Jersey today, and what I have seen in Delaware today, and what I ’saw In the south and west In the last three weeks, I am going to be elected, and It would give me the greatest pride If in that eleetorial vote I could have the three from Delaware.”

Real Issue as Seen by Taft. "The real issue of the campaign Is,” Mid Taft at night, “whether you think the Republican party, by what It ha? done in the last twelve years, Is entitled to your confidence. Even if it has done something to displease you, is it not much to be preferred to the Democratic party under any circumstances, considering the history of that party, and considering the peculiarities —to use no more offensive expression —of the leadership of that party?” Then he reviewed the history of the G. O. P. He declared combination of capital as necessary as the assembly of the different parts of a machine, but as the machine had to be regulated, so It was with capital. He vigorously attacked the specific Bryan policies and closed with a review of his own record as to union labor. His Indiana Itinerary.

The Indiana itinerary of the candidate, which will be in operation next Thursday, is announced. He Will speak on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in that state In the following towns: Lawrenceburg. Aurora. Osgood. North Vernon, Seymour. Brownstown, Mitchell, Bedford. Bloomington. Bloomfield. Linton, Terre Haute, Sullivan. Vincennes, Princeton, Evansville. Brazil, Greencastle. Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Frankfort. Kokomo, Greentown. Marlon, Muncie, Anderson, Knightstown. Rushville, Shelbyville. Indianapolis, Greenfield, Richmond, Winchester. Portland, Decatur, Fort Wayne. Columbia City. Warsaw. Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend. LaPorte. Michigan City. Hammond, arriving at Chicago at 8 p. m. Saturday.

CHICAGO BURNS RED FIRE Bryan Makes a Whirlwind Assault on “the Enemy” There. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Emerging from bls special car at the Union station in this city at 7:30 p. m. yesterday, the Democratic presidential candidate found himself In a multitude of cheering Democrats who packed the station shed and on the street were so thick that it was almost impossible to clear a way through them so that Bryan could start on bls “hike” for the speeches scheduled for the evening. The County Democracy was his escort, and with sixty automobiles took the national leader to the place of his first speech, Pilsen Garden park, in the southwest section of the city. As-the candidate appeared there was continued cheering, which was taken up by the crowd in the street and ran along Canal street to Jackson boulevard. which was packed on both sides for blocks. Bryan rode in an auto at the head of the column and was kept busy doffing his hat to the applause that greeted him everywhere. From Canal street, all uloug the line of march, the street was ablaze with red fire, and

fags, bunting, and other decorattoM (domed the buildings on the line, and thousands of the spectators waved flags. * Arrived at the garden -Bryan found It packed, and when he was seen on the stand a great shout went up that 'continued until the silver-tongued orator raised his hand and voicelessly pleaded for silence. His speech dealt with all the dominant Issues of the campaign and its points were rapturously applauded. Concluding at the garden the Democratic leader nulde his way to his auto find again escorted by the County Democracy the line of travel took him to Arcade hall on the south side of the city. Here he arrived between 9:30 and 10:00 p. m., his route being ablaze In many blocks with red fire and lined with people. He spoke to a packed audience In the hull and was enthusiastically received. Tills concluded the night’s work and Bryan sought a rest that had been wellearned.

En route to Chicago from St. Louis Bryan first went to East St. Louis where he addressed several thousand workmen, aqd it goes without saying that bls subject was largely the injunction question and hts remarks were en thuslastically received. He also made an address at Granite City and coming through the state made a number of rear platform speeches to crowds at stations. He spoke for thirty minutes also at Lincoln, 111., one platform near the irtatloiL Everywhere his reception was very gratifying to n man running for office.

On leaving this city this morning Bryan Started through Indiana en route to Louisville, Ky. ,A dispatch from New York says that great preparations are being made for the candidate's reception at the eastern metropolis, ('has. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, wired to' national headquarters to ask that another day be devoted by Bryan to New York city. During this final tour tlie paths of Bryan and Taft will cross at a dozen places and the two presidential candidates will engage in a struggle which has not been duplicated in political history for several decades.

AMENITIES OF THE CAMPAIGN Sherman and Kern Are the Boys Who Do ’Eng Up Nicely. Utica. N. Y„ Oct. 20.—Townsmen of James S. Sherman, Republican vice presidential candidate, gathered In large numbers In the Majestic theater here to listen to an expounding of antitrust arguments by Sherman’s political opponent. John W. Kern. As the Democratic nominee walked up the stage he was handed a message of welcome telegrajdied to him by Sherman and the speaker’s opening remarks were in a happy vein, apropos of the incident. He said:

“My friend Sherman, in a speech recently delivered by him in my home city, extended to me a polite invitation to be present at the Inaugural ceremonies to be held in Washington on the 4th of next March. With all due respect to my genial opponent, 1 must question his authority to issue Invitations to the ceremonies referred to. I had already received and accepted an invitation to attend the inaugural function, extended to me by William Jennings Bryan, and I have no sort of doubt that that invitation will be duly ratified and confirmed by the people in November.” Sherman’s invitation, Kern said, was much the same as though a neighbor should invite one to dinner In one’s own house. “Nevertheless,”.be continued. “whether my home shall be in Indianapolis or in Washington after the 4th of March, Jim Sherman and his friends will always be welcome.” Wilmington. Del., Oct. 20.—-While his opponent for the office of vice president. Kern, was speaking at Utica, N. Y., James S. Sherman, whose home is Utica, was speaking here. He began this way: “If there is anybody in this audience who expects to hear me roast my opponent, Mr. Kern, they will be much disappointed. He is speaking tonight In my home city. Utica, and I have sent him a telegram, regretting my Inability to be there to entertain him. and I hawe asked my fellow citizens to give him a rousing receirtten. I also wished him every success in private life.”

Cannon-Booms in Missouri. Springfield. Mo.. Oct. 20. —Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, of the national house of representatives, concluded the Arts day of his three-day tour of Missouri here by addressing a largely attended Republican rally. Speaker Can non left St. Louis early in the morning, and throughout the day made fifteen speeches from the rear platform of his train.

Ohio County That Goes Wet. Columbus. Oct. 20.—Returns received at the iiendquartersof the Ohio AntiSaloon League, show that Lorain county, voted to retain saloons by a majority of thirty-six. There are 154 saloons in Lorain county and the campaign was one of the hottest waged up to this time.

Debs Too 111 to Speak. Columbus. 0.. Oct. 20.—Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president was too ill to speak here, and a large crowd which overflowed the Board of Trade auditorium, was disappointed.

Two Undesirables to Go Back,

New York, Oct. 20.—James Howard Allport, reputed to be a millionaire of Liverpool, England, and Miss Ray Bucy, an English girl of twenty-two years, are held at Ellis Island for deportation to England. Ahead of them had come word by cable from Howard Allport, the young man’s father, that bls son had left a wife and daught—in Liverpool.

LOOKS HOPEFUL FOR PEACE

Sharpest Issues in the Balkan Struggle May Be Settled by the Nations Themselves. London. Oct. 20.—The latest phase of the Balkan difficulty potuts to the possibility of, the most serious issues belpg settled by direct negotiation before tlie proposed International cengres meets, leaving to the congress the work merely of ratifying and legalizing the arrangements already made. Confirmation Is had from Vienna of the statement that negotiations have been opened between Turkey and Austria concerning Bosnia and Herzegovina. with fair prospect of sutg-ess, while Constantinople dispatches are more hopeful that Turkey and Bulgaria will reach an understanding on the Oriental railroadand Rumelian tribute questions. The Bulgarian charge d’affaires, Informed Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, that his government officially authorized him to give most positive assurances that Bulgaria would take every possible ■tep to avoid war with Turkey

BEEN AROUND THE WORLD

Battleship Alabama Arrives at New York from a Voyage of 3A.000 Mlles. New York, Oct. 20. —Through a dull brown curtain of haze and smoke which overhung the entrance to New - York harbor the battleship Alabama crept Into port yesterday and dropped anchor off Tompkinsville, completing a voyage around the wold in 309 days. More than 35,000 miles of all the seas ' of all the world lay behind her. Except in one particular Qie Alabama finished her long swing around the great circle as fit for a fight as when whe sailed from Hampton Roads on Dec. 1 6 last. Seven years of steaming has put the boilers of the ship to a severe test and repairs are necessary. In a few days the Alabama will go to the navy yard at Brooklyn to undergo an overhauling.

Charlemagne Tower at Home.

New York, Oct 20.-—After a diplomatic of nearly eleven years •broad Charlemange Tower, ex-Unlted States ambassador to Germany, has returned to this country. Tower said: “I expect to settle down to my home life. It has been a pleasant life abroad* but I feel that America la the only place for Americans.”

Northcliffe the Guest of Honor.

New York, Oct. 20. —Lord Northcotte. the well-known British editor, was tlie guest of honor at a dinner at the union club by Leigh S. J. Hunt. A notable company of guests was present.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Oct 19. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. (n) $ .99% $ .99% $ -98% $ .98% May ... 1.02% 1.02%. 1.01% 1.01% July ... .97% .97% .96% .96% Corn— Dec. ... .63%; .64% .63% .64 May ... .63% .63% .63% .63% July ... .62% .63% .6?% .62% Oats — Dec. ... .48% .48% .47% .48 May ... .50% .50% .50 .50 July ... .45% .45% .45% .45% Pork— Oct /... 13.35 Jan. ...14.90 15.10 14.90 15.07% May ...14.80 15.00 14.80 14.97% Lard— Oct 9.37% Jan. ... 9.00 9.10 9.00 9.10 May ... 8.97%| 9.10 8.97% 9.07% Cash Sales Winter Wheat —By samplefNo. 2 red. 99%[email protected]; No. 3 red, 99%,e@ $1.00%; No. 2 hard, 99%c @$1.01; No. 3 hard, 98c@$1.00. Spring wheat —By sapple: No. 1 northern, [email protected]; No. 2 northern, [email protected]; No. 3 spring, 99c@$L03. Corn—By sample: No. 2. 72c; No. 3 w-hlte, 78%c; No. 2 yellow, 78c; No. 3. 71%@72c; No. 3 white. 72%c; No. 3 yellow. 78c; Np. 4, 70(g71%c. Oats —By sample: No. 3 white, 49% @ 51c; No. 3 white, 44@ 49%c; No. 4 white, 43@47c; standard, 49@51c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Hogs—Receipts 35.000. Sales ranged at $5.85(1/5.90 for choice heavy shipping, [email protected] light mixed, $5.35@ 5.80 choice light. [email protected] mixed packing, heavy* packing, s4.so<q 5,50 good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 33,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for prime fat ateers, [email protected] good to choice steers, [email protected] good to choice cows". [email protected] good to choice calves, $4.25 @4.65 selected feeders. Sheep—Receipts 33.000. Quotations ranged at for good to choice wethers, [email protected] fair to good wethers. $4.50(1/5.00 good to choice yearlings, [email protected] fair to choice spring lambs. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12%c; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, 10%c; Fosters, 7c; geese, [email protected]; ducks, 10c. Hay—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]. Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, [email protected]; Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin packing hay, [email protected], East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 19. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,. N. Y., 'quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 215 cars; market slow. HogsReceipts 120 cars; market lower; heavy, $5.75; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $4.40. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 100 cun; market lower: best lambs, $5.75; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $4.25@ 4.49; eWes, [email protected]. Calves—Bast. S4J»@B7S.