Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 85, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1915 — Page 8

Report of Auditor and Treasurer of Receipts and Expenditures During Year 1914. y —.—— —, —_ Balance Receipts -j Disbursed Balance Jan. 1 During Total FUNDS During Dec. 31 1914 . Year " - Year 1914 , V ~±: - r i ----- ! F 7? 13,697.02 ; $ 74.081.11 > $87,778.13 County Revenue, total brought forward.... $ 72,373.02 i $ 15 405.11 5,281.07 15,774.92 21,055.99 Bond or Sinking Fund............, .. . 21,053.75 | 2.24 446.26 3.241.00 3,687.26 Principal Common 3,410.00 | 277 26 3,089.12 7,305.58 10,394.70 Principal Congressional 9,988.35 | 406.35 447.21 447.21 Principal Permanent Endowment 7... 400.00 ' 47.21 187.94 ’ 2,765.41 I 2.953.35' Interest Comrnon 2,923.63 29.72 1,750.40 ’ 3.309,51. • 5,059,91 , Interest Congressional j .... 3,652.94 1,406.97 20.10 247.20 267.30 Interest Permanent Endowment . „ .■■ 202-02 65.28 293.00 293.00 Fines and Forfeitures . 293.00 30,254 26 91.749.52 122,003.78 Sale of Bonds, Cons. Roads 7. .a . . 77,596.83 44,406.95 7,538.25 38,548.71 46.086.96 Tax Redem. Rd. Bds. and Int 34,608.71 11,478.25 29,478 64 7117,073.12 146,551.76 Sale Bds. for Con. Ditches . * 67,430.28 . 79,121.48 19.742.75 41,856.15 61,598.90 Tax Redem. Pub, DCh. Bds. and Coup.:... . 32,142.91 29,455.99 TW26. 1.058.16 • 1,068.42 Tax Sale Redemption . 1,058.16 10.26 * ’ 400.00 400.00 Liquor License 400.00 . . 28.16 5,019.65 5.047.81 Miscel. Ditch by Supt. 5,019.65 28.16 353.00 1,166.67 1,519.67 [County Agent Fund ........ 1,423.33 96.34 ’300.00 ; 124.40 424.40 Special It. R. Election .... ...7,. 424.40 9,806.24 9,806.24 StJte Tax ... , 9,806.24 12,546.02; 12,546.02 Benevolent Institution Fund . 12,546.02 1,900.53 | 1,900.53 State .Debt Sinking Fund . C:... .71,900.53 18,354.88 18,354.88 State!' School Tax . 18,354.88 8,763.35 8,763.35 State Edu. Inst. Fund . 8,763.35 18.00 82.10 100.10 Docket Fees 74.00 26.10 1,244.27 7 1.244.27 State Vocational /.... 1,244.27 20,560.35 20,560.375 Township Tax . . 20 560.35 .... 33,537.28 .13,537.28 Local Tuition ;-...-i .... 33,537.28 35,757.25 35,757.25 ! Special School Tax .i. 35,757.25 21.492.62 21,492.62 .Road Tax 21,492.62 9,408.01 ] 9,408.01 j Additional Road Tax ...a* 9,408.01 22.215.06 22,215.06 Common School Revenue .... 7. . 22,215.06 717.15 717.15 Surplus Dog Tax 717.15 3,074.43 3,074.43 Library Fund , 3,074.43 18,949.79 7 18,949.79 j Corporation Tax 7. i, ' 18,949.79 77;\ 248.81 248.81 Borntrager Ditch ~, 248.81 ..." 5,093.01 5,093.04 School House Bond Fund 7. . 5,093.04 . 1,241.42 1,241.42 Vocation til City 1,241.42 .. ; ■ 2,421.95 2,421.95 Township Poo'r . .-. ... .... 2.421.95 $ 113.>149.74 $•:*:. $ 7 6.1 4A'' 1! ” Totals .7. ,'~7 ~. f. ,~,7 5 8 2,0 7 7777 |$ 1 82.402.67 Gdlections Since November Settlement 3,275.42 ■ 7. .Advance Payment of Principal and Interest on Roads, and Ditches. . ’920.49 Balance in Treasury Jan. 1. 1915 $ 186.598.58 4 ♦ Examined and Approved Jan. sth, 1915. AT AudltOr - ' CHAS. A. WELCH, ALSO.x A. !• ELL, Treasurer. MARBLF '-v ' '7 . ? ; 7'i 7 7‘;7 '77' 7;7 D 7 S.'makEEVER, 7 . , ’ . County Commissioners. Itemized Account of Expenditures of County Revenue for 1914 . C,rculi Court r ' efeS '..s 2,359.98 Expense Elections / 1830 90 Cnnntv. • ■ 3,106.78 Expen'se Burial Soldiers ’ 50 00 County Recorder 7 ’ Expense Public Printing 679.04 Countv Sheriff Highways Viewers, Damages, etc 310.50 ronntv i’’7’ 863.62 Expense of Ditches 50191 County Asielsor el - en ■•••..,Expense Bridge Superintendent or Engineer... 813.’97 .. .... . 674.3.5 - Expense Poor Children 280 80 Cnnntv .... 58.2.7 Advance Payments Gravel Roads 989.00 Commissioner 581.6, Purchase of County Road Machinery 3 500 00 F^‘ S^ 10ner ? C , o .V rt ••••?; 738 - 10 Inmates County rarm 7'. cKv County and Pauper.. 493.33 Benefit Halstead Stone Road ' 230 00 2 E? vle A- ......-7...N. - Taxes Refunded ... .... - ’ 90 59 TruancK 100.00 Examination of Public Records ..: 7""' 1 639 28 gjjJ poo. Fa™-:.::::::::::::;::;::::::::; s . Repa '". :::::::::: Clr ““ ° 9Urt ' Jury Fe “ • ::::::::::: Expense Insanity Inquests 367.15 Total Expenditures County Revenue .$72,373.02

dgh

FAIR OAKS. Health still continues quite good in our town. The order of the times now is, “fire up and keep warm.” Ike Kight visited, his son, John, et Indianapolis last week. Sam Potts attended his brother’s funeral at Rensselaer last Sunday. Albin Kight and Mr. Bozell made a business trip to Demotte on day last week. Will Warne lost a good young colt Tuesday. The cause of its death we did not learn. - l - We are sure having winter weather nowadays. The temperature has been in the zero zone for about a week. ,-i Leslie Warne went out on a little wolf chase Tuesday and succeeded in bagging one large wolf down east of the old Kent house, on the Lawler ranch. Cal Burroughs’ four children, have been having a pretty rough tussei with bad colds. They are all better but Esther, who has quite a bad attack of tonsolitis. C. A. Bringle went down to Rensselaer Wednesday evening to get organized so as to take up the work as clerk in the postoffice, to .which place he was recently appointed. PARR. Ernest Comer was in Parr Thursday afternoon. Merrit Strain and family have moved to Mt. Ayr. Homer Wilcox is working near Demotte this week. The Social Dozen met with Mrs. H. Thomas Thursday afternoon. Quite a number from here attended the Chupp's sale Thursday. Mrs.' C. Rowen and Mrs. Blanch McCurtain are on the sick 'list. Mrs. A. S. Lowman called on Mrs. Cora Sigman- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I. W. Phares spent Saturday in Rensselaer with Mrs, B. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs: Homer Wilcox visited Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. K. Potts. . > The Squire, Dingee ('o.,”"aFe load-, ing out the last of their pickles this ' week? The show 'at the school house Saturday failed to draw much of a crowd. Miss Marie King and Miss Laura Strain spent Sunday with Miss Roxie,, Gunyon. Mrs. A. Luers of Rensselaer, is spending the week with her son, Joe, and family. Misses Gladys Hammerton and Mary Phares spent Friday night with Hazel Lowman. Geo. Lowman of Mt. Ayr, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lowman. Mrs. G. Dunn took care of the store while Mr. and Mrs. P. Griffith attended the Stibbe sale Wednesday. The Modern Woodmen lodge,which was organized the first of the year, ♦, ■ -

is progressing fine. Meeting nights, every Tuesday night. The party at Merrit Strain’s Saturday night was well attended. Everyone reported a fine time. We are having good meetings and in spite of the cold weather a goodsized crowd is attending. The Rebekah’s met early Wednesday night for lodge and went from the hall to church. Representative W. L. Wood’spent Sunday with home folks, returning toojndianapolis Sunday night. Hazel and Earle Lowman visited Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents at McCoysburg. Mrs>. Mattie Porter, who has been si.ck.'is improving and is now staying with her son. W. Porter. Mrs. Effie Wilson continues to improve and they are thinking of bring- 1 ing her home the first of the month. Perry Griffith celebrated his fiftythird birthday Saturday. A few ot‘ his special friends taking dinner with him in honor of the occasion.! Mrs. A. S. Lowman wefn r to Lafayette to help her brother, Frank, home from the hospital where he has been tlie past threemonths. Frank looks well and -hearty and says he feels fine. He doesn’t seem to mind the loss of his limb and can get around, pretty lively on his crutches for one not used to jthem.

POSSUM RUN. William Pollock was a Lafayette, goer Tuesday. Charley Polleck spent Wednesday with home folks. William Polleck called on Thomas Parker Sunday morning. Roy Johnson called on Thomas ! Parker Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. .John McCurtain were Parr callers Monday. Mrs. E. A. Merrill called oh Mrs. John Price Monday morning., E. A. Merrill took his hogs to' market to Rensselaer Monday. John McCurtain spent Sunday with Thomas Parker aijd sons. George Davisson and son, Clyde., werg Wheatfield goers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ritter. i Everett Parker and Charley Britt ! attended lodge, at Rensselaer Friday I evening, Mr. and Mrs. Othel Caldwell and' daughter spent Sunday, with Mr. and : Mrs. John Price. < Frances Marion took Mr. Van-! Cleave, who got accidently shot a few days ago, to his home. PINE GROVE. Chloae and Creola Torbet spent Sunday with Mae Hurley of near Aix. William Dale of Crawfordsville, is visiting hi® son, John Dale, for a Supt. Lamson and Trustee Grant Davisson visted Independence school Monday evening., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torbet and chilI

dren »spent Sunday with Charles Shroyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ropp and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Odle helped Mr. ana Mrs. Graber butcher Wednesday. Wonder what got the matter with the wolf drivers that they came home so early Friday afternoon? Mrs. George Werner of Rensselaer, is visiting her neice, Mrs. Will Hayes, and family for a few days. iMrs. Fred McColly and baby of near Wheatfield, visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, and family last week. Mrs. James Torbet and daughters, Chloae and Creola, and Mrs. John Torbet attended Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Wesley Faylor’s, of north of Aix, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet and son, Charley, Mr. and Mrs. John Torbet and Bluford Torbet, wife and baby took dinner with John Dale-and family Sunday. Harold Gifford, the 1 G-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gifford, had the misfortune to break his wrist while cranking the automobile Tuesdaj 7 forenoon. He was taken to the doctor immediately, and is getting along as well as could be ex- ! pected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shroyer and son, Elmer, Margaret Swengel, Mi _and Mrs. John Torbet, Leighton ano Gerald Gifford and Hattie McCurtain spent Tuesday evening with Ao I Shook and family. The evening was I spent in music and playing-games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.

LEE Russel Morton's did there butchering Wednesday. - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Jan. 18, a son. - We are sure having some real winter weather again. Mrs. Miller, the blacksmith’s wife, has been quite sick this -week. G. A,Jacks and wife spent Sunday in Rensselaer with their, son, Vernon, and family. JIL C. Anderson has been under the doctor's case during the past week, but is improving now. Mrs. Ringin's causin and her husband from Illinois have been here making her and family' a visit. Elmer Hoover and wife of near Medaryville, spent from Sunday to Tuesday here with her parents, .1. W. Mellenedr's. ' j ■ Miss Delena Lefler entertained thj-ee of her girl friends last Sunday, Misses Geraldine Morton, Doliie Jacks and Agnes Stiers. , «-■■■ Last Monday evening thirty-two friends and relatives met at the home of G. A. Jacks' and very agreeably surprised them in reminding them that Mrs. Jacks had passed an other milestone in the year’s of her life, she being fifty-three years old. Light refreshments of peaches and cake were served. All had a pleasant evening and departed wishing her many more happy birthdays. See our Napier bond typewriter paper. It has stood the in Rensselaer for the past ten years and is used by many of the leading attorneys and abstracters. If you are not using it, try a box and see how much superior it is to the kind you have been using. This brand is kept in stock by us at all times and in different weights.

Mrs. Wm. Rodehafer returned Monday after a week's visit in Michigan. ] ; ■ Miss Johanna O'Riley of Kentland, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ves Vilinski, Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham went to Chatsworth, 111., this Thursday morning for a short visit, - .Mrs. Earl Clous and baby of Rensselaer, are visiting her mother, Mrs». Wm, Lyons, this week. TJie friends of Mrs. M. C. Clark will be sorry to learn she has been quite feeble the past few weeks, A miscellaneous shiower was given for Miss Bernice Babb, at her home Monday afternoon by her friends. Rev. W. H. Kerr and wife of Crawfordsville, spent from Friday tlh Monday with F. L. Laugh and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Claude-Maxwell ana little daughter, Jessie, visited Mrs. Maxwell’s cousin in Goodland Sunday. Mrs. Karl Taylor and son of Monon, who iiave been visiting here for the past three weeks, returned home Tuesday. C. H. Peck and W E. Johnston went to Chicago Wednesday to attend the auto show in progress there this week. , - •MTDr. E. Besser went to Chicago Tuesday hnorning to be present at the operation upon Marion Parks for appendicitis. Miss Martha Kyle returned Friday from Chicago, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, some three weeks ago, very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fever of Gridley, 111., Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Becker and son of Rensselaer, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Laporte, Ind., are the guests at the home of J, P. Shelmon and attended the Shelmon wedding. Marion Parks went to Chicago Monday accompanied by his» mother and sister, Blanche, where he entered Washington Park hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. He passed through the operation nicely, we hear.

Fred Gay has been down in bed for the past four weeks, and a part of the time has been so bad that visitors were not allowed at all. He now seems to be on the mend, however, and it is hoped that he may recover rapidly to his normal healin. A happy event which tyanspirea this Thursday afternoon is the wedding of Miss Bernice Babb, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Clarence Babb, and Mr. John Shelmon, son of -Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shelmon, which took place at the bride’s home south of town. William Harrington, for many years a resident of Remington, died at his home in Goodland last Wednesday noon, after an illness oi many months. The cause of bJs passing, was a general breakdown from advanced age, he being .something over eighty years old. The funerav as held at the SL-Peter and Pan; ehprcli in Goodland, on Friday morning ■ and then the remain’s were brought in-r<> ’or inter.nem in the Remington cemetery. We have learned that another wedding which was scheduled to take place this Thursday afternoon, has been happily consummated. The parties to this happy event are Mr. Charles Everett. McCollough and Miss Minnie May Gilman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. i. McCollough, and is so well and favorably known to all our people that further comment is unnecessary. He is indeed one of our finest and most upright young men. The bride who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilman of. Goodland, is a most estimable young lady and fit in every way to become the mate of our younggentleman. The wedding, we understand, took place at at the home of the bride in Goodland, only near relatives of the contracting parties being present at the ceremony. Rev. buel of the M. E, church officiated at the event. The young, couple will occupy one of -Mr. Gilman's farms in the extreme southeast corner of Newton county, on the Remington road. They are now off on \ short trip to Chicago and other places.

Card of Thanks.

We,wish to thank the many friends uho assisted us during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Spriggs.—THE CHILDREN. Life Insurance Refused. Ever notice how closely life insurance examiners look for symptoms of kidney diseases? They do so because Weakened kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful life-shortening afflictions. If you have any symptoms like pain in the back, frequent, scanty or painful action, tired feeling, aches and Pams, get Foley Kidney Pills today. —A. F. LONG. Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office.

COMPLETE PLANS FOR GATHERING

Program for Conference of Social Welfare Issued. Janies F. Jackson, Superintendent off Associated Charities of Cleveland, 0., Will Be Among the Speakers. • i Indianapolis.—The prdgram for the conference on social welfare of the Seventh congressional district, which will be held at the Claypool hotel February 1 and 2, has been completed and invitations have been sent out to many active workers in the charities of the city. The conference .will be open to the public. James F. Jackson, superintendent of the Associated Charities of Cleveland, 0., and one of the best-known charity experts in the country, will be among the speakers. John H. Holliday will preside at the session on the afternoon of February 1, which will be given up to the discussion of “Child Welfare.” Speakers, at that session will be Dr. J. W. Putnam, J. A. Brown. C. B. Welliver, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, the Rev. *M. M. Feuerlicht and Frank D. Loomis. At a supper session at ‘Six o’clock the subject will be “Mental Defectives.” Talks will be made by Judge James A. Collins, Dr. Wilmer Christian, Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Miss Katrina Myers and others. Mayor Bell will preside at the evening session, at which Mr. Jackson will be the principal speaker. The evening subject will be,. "The Practical Co-operation of Local Charities.” Dr. C. C. North will discuss the purpose of the conference. "Relief” will she the subject at the morning session on February 2, at which Charles W. Moores will preside. Speakers will be Doctor Putnam, Demarchus C. Brown, George M. Beaman, Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mr. Jackson and James W. Lilly. The committee on program is composed of Miss G. Henry, Mrs. I. N. Halpern, Charles S. Grout and Judge James A. Collins. The committee on arrangements consists of James W. Lilly, Mrs. George C. Hitt, Capt. C. J. Murphy and Judge James E. Deery. A committee on publicity consists of T. C. Howe, Miss Laura Greely, Frank D. Loomis, Ralph W. Douglass and Judge Frank S. Lahr. The general committee follows: James W. Lilly, county member; Miss Vivian Greene, Miss Isabelle Somerville, Mrs. George C. Hitt, Capt. C. J. Murphy, Mrs. I. N. Halpern, the Rev. M. C. Pearson, C. S. Grout, Miss Edna G. Henry and H. J. Dethrick.

Plumbers Go on Strike. Lafayette. Twenty-five union plumbers employed on the new Hotel Fowler walked out on account of a grievance against Harry Wherry, who is directing the installation of the plumbing. The union men assert that Wherry is not a bona fide subcontractor, but is an employee of the general contractors of Columbus, and that under the terms of the agreement with the master plumbers of Lafayette they can only work for a genuine master plumber or subcontractor. The contracting firm says that Wherry is a genuine subcontractor and has taken in the contract on a percentage basis. The plumbers have also asked for an increase in wages from fifty cents to 55 cents an hour with Saturday half holidays. This has been granted by Caldwell & Drake. Among the plumbers who quit were several at Indianapolis, and who have been working here for six weeks. William A. Holt of Indianapolis, who is to manage the new hotel here, is here assisting' in adjusting the labor trou; ble.

„ Accused of Check Fraud. Lafayette.—Noyes E. Price, a son of Mrs. Ellen Price of West Lafayette, was arrested at Danville, 111., three weeks ago for passing a bad check on a dentist. After pleading guilty he was released, when Ralph Forth, son of Fred Forth of West Lafayette, appeared. Forth said he was a cousin of Price and settled with the dentist. Forth then went to Mrs. Price, it is said, and, telling her that her son was in trouble, obtained $125. which he and Price spent in St. Louis. Price formerly was a taxicab driver here. Fall From Derrick Results in Death. M. Wright, age thirty-six, of Muncie died at St. John's hospital of injuries he received when he fell 37 feet from a gas well derrick, near Littell, last week. Relatives of the dead* man could not be found, but it is believed his-mother is in Virginia. Men with whom he was working said he come from Muncie. He is supposed to have been unmarried. -1— . . Woman Burned to Death. Princeton.—Mrs. Cassy Oat , age sixty-five, colored, was burned to death at her home here. It is supposed that she had been carrying hot coals, on a shovel from one stove to another, and that clothing hanging from a line became ignited. When frying to extinguish the flames, it is believed that her clothing caught fire. The room was in flames when the woman’s son : in-law, Louis Nibet, arrived. He found her dead on the floor. The house was considerably damaged by the fire.

TURKS ON OFFENSIVE

180,000 OF SULTAN’S TROOPS RECAUCASUS FIGHT. Attacks Against Russians Resumed atThrec Different Points With Strong Forces. z . Petrograd, via London, Jan. 29. The Turks, who, since the reverses they suffered a month ago at Sari Kamysh and Ardahan, have been more, or less inactive, .again are faking the offensive at three widely separated namely, in the Tohoruk district directly south of Batum, near Olti, west of Kars, and in the province of Khoi, northwest of Tabriz. The Turkish strength at these three points is estimated to aggregate four and one-half corps, or 126 battalions, 180,000 men, with 264 guns. The force includes 35 cavalry squadrons and 75,000 men of the second line. The general staff of the Russian army*of the Caucasus gives out the following: “On January 26 Turkish forces in the vicinity of Sultan Selim delivered a series of vigorous attacks on our positions, all of which we repulsed. In .the vicinity of Olti, 55 miles west of Kars, the Turks sent forward an enveloping column which was thrown back with heavy losses. “In Azerbaijan province, Persia, Kurds supported by regular Turkish troops have undertaken offensive operations near Khoi, but have been repulsed.” Berlin, Jan. 29 (by wireless). —A statement issued by the Turkish army headquarters at Constantinople announces that the Ottoman troops in a new offensive movement in the Caucasus have defeated the Russians near Olti, a town 55 miles west of Kars.

GERMAN CROWN PRINCE ILL

Disobeys Physician’s Orders After Attack by Influenza and Suffers a Relapse. Berlin, Jan. 29. —News that the crown prince has been ill with influenza for ten days was made public by the official announcement that he had suffered a relapse. He is seriously ill and under the care of two physicians at his headquarters. It was learned that the crown prince apparently was on the high road to recovery when he exposed himself contrary to the Orders of his physicians.

Cotton Mills on Full Time.

Fall River, Mass., Jan. 29. —Seven cotton mills here have been placed on full time.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Jan. 28. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— Ing. est. est. Ing. May 1.49’4-50 1.50% 1.49 1.49% July 1.34%-35 1.35% 1.33% 1.34% Corn— g May .........81%-% .82%-% .80% .81%-%. July 82%-% .84 .82% .83 Oats— - May 59%-% ,59%-6O .59 .59%-% July 55%-% .59 .57% .58%-% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, hard wood. $7.20 to retail trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents, $6,000 6.90; jute, straight. $6.2006.45; first clears, jute, $6.0006.15: second clears, jute, $5.40@ 5.60; low grades, jute, $4.9006.00; soft wheat, patents, [email protected]; jute, rye flour, white, patents. $6.1006.30; dark, [email protected]. HAY Market easy; choice timothy, $17.00017.50; No. 1, No. 2 and' No. 1 mixed, $13.50014.00; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed, $11.00'5'12.00; thrashed timothy, $9.00 @11.00; clover, $10:00014.00; heated and no grade, $9.00011.00; alfalfa, choice, SIB,OOO 18.50; alfalfa. No. 1. [email protected]; alfalfa, No. 2. sls 00016.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extra. 30%031c; extra firsts, 29030 c; firsts, 27028%c; seconds, 24026 c; packing stock, 20%c; ladles, 220 22%c. EGGS—Miscellaneous lots, cases Included, 25030 c; cases returned, 24%@30c; ordinary firsts, 29@29%c: firsts, 30%c; extras, 36%c. . LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 14c per lb.; chickens, fowls. 14%c: springs, 13%@14c; staggy, with spurs, 12%c; roosters, 10%c; ducks, 12%015c; geese. 11015 c. DRESSED POULTRY—Dressed turkeys, 19@19%c; chickens, fowls, ll@15c; springs, ll@15c; roosters. lie; ducks. 12%@15c; geese 00 4c. / POTATOES—Wisconsin, white stock, 38 @43c; red. 35@40c; Michigaft, white, 38040 c; red, 35040 c. \ New York, Jan. 28. WHEAT—Strong, higher, trade more active: No. 1 northern, $1.62; No. 2 red, $1.57%; No. 2 hard, $1.62%; May, $1.57; July, $1.41%. ■ CORN—Stronger, business slow; export, 84%c; No. 2 yellown S6%c; No. 3 yellow, 84%c. . j, OATS—lnactive and nominal on the spot: No. 2 white. 63%c; standard. 63c; No. 3 white. 62@62%c: No. 4 white.-60%@61c. BARLEY—Quiet:' malting, 85c. Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 28. CATTLE—Steers, good to prime, $7,500 9:30; steers, fair to good, $7.0007.75; yearlings. good to choice, $.8.0009.25;' inferior steers, $7.00<@7.60; medium to good beef cdws, $5.0005.90; stock cows, $4.5005.25; fair to choice heifers. [email protected]; stock heifers, $4.5005.35; good to choice cows, $5.0006.50; common to good cutters, $4.0004.75; fair to good cutters. $3 0004.50; butcher bulls,. $6.0006.75; bologna. $5.6006.10. ' HOGS—Fair to fancy light, $6.5006.70: prime light, butchers. 2000250 lbs., $6,500 6.65; prime medium weight butchers, 250@ 270 lbs.. $6.5006.60; prime heavy butchers. 270@250 lbs., $6.3506.50; heavy mixed and packing, [email protected]; heavy packing, $6,200 5.35; pigs, fair to good, $5.5006.50. x - - -East-Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 28. ’ CATTLE—Market fairly active and firm; prime steers. $8>[email protected]; butcher gradefe, $6.5008.25. CALVES—Market active and steady; cull to choice. $6.00012.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market slow, 25c lower; choice lambs, $8.7509.00; cull to fair,' $5.0008.00; yearlings. $6.0007.75; sheep, $3 00 @6.75. ' HOGS—Market active, 10015 c lower; Yorkers, $7.50; pigs, $7.50; mixed, $7.1007.25; heavy, [email protected]; roughs, $6.0006.40; stags 1x2505.75.