Ligonier Banner., Volume 50, Number 24B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1916 — Page 1

f ‘TWIGE f WEEKIY l Dl Lo oo soo oo b oitods

$1.50 PER YEAR

RAIL MEN WANT EIGHT-HOUR LAW Wilson Told It is Only Chance to Avert Strike. _ BILL APPROVED BY WORKERS Lee of Trainmen’s Brotherhood Says If Con§ress Acts Favorably Rail Tieup Can Be Averted—Senate Hearing Today. . Washington, Aug. 31.—W. G. Lee, president of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, served notice on congress that in order to avert the strike it must pass the proposed bill to fix an eighthour work day for trainmen in interstate commerce, at present wages, by midnight Saturday. : “Enactment into law of the president’s eight-hour day bill, as now drawn, guaranteeing the present tenhour day wage, will be regarded as a satisfactory settlement of our differences with the railroads and there will . be no strike.

Must Become Law Baturday.

* “In order to prevent a strike, however, this bill must become a law before next Saturday night. It will require twenty-four hours for !:vs to cancel our strike order, which will automatically go into effect next Monday unless stopped by a code message from the four brotherhood heads, indicating a satisfactory settlement has been reached. The minute the bill becomes a law—lif such a thing should transpire before next Saturday night—we will begin sending out the code message. With that time allowance we can assure the country that not a man will leave his train on Monday morning at 7 a. 'm., eastern time, the hour now set for a strike. 2 , .

Now Up to Congress.

“The bill, as now drawn, contains exactly the same proposal the president made to us a week ago, and which we accepted. We are ready to arbitrate collateral issues now and we always have been. Let that be made clear to the public. “Whether there will be a strike is now squarely up to congress. If this bill is talked to death, or prevented from passing bqth houses before Saturday midnight by oratory, or other methodq of delay, responsibility for the strike order going into effect will rest, not with us, but with congress. It has plenty of time left in which to pass this bill.” :

Lovett Told to Return.

The advisory committee for the railway presidents telegraphed R. S. Lovett of the Union Pacific to return to Washington immediately. He has been selected to act as spokesman for the railroads at the hearing before the interstate commerce commission today. He will be assisted by A.-P. Thom, as legal counsel. : : : All thought of adjournment of ¢ongress has been postponed indefinitely. Hearing Begins Today.

The senate interstate commerce committee voted to hold hearings beginning today on the legislation proposed by PreSident Wilson for meeting the threatened railroad strike situation. Three hours each will be allotted to the brotherhoods, the railroad managers and the shippers and other public interests.

" Judge W. L. Chambers, as representative of President Wilson, took active charge of the efforts to force the brotherhood “chiefs to defer action. He said he wag hopeful that he would secure a postponement of the threatened tieup. : He declared, following a conference with the union leaders, that.he “felt confident” that the strike would not begin next Monday as per schedule, _ Hinges on Eight-Hour Law.

. He admitted that, to secure postponement, some action by congress probably would be necessary. Meanwhile Democratic congressional leaders have appealed to President Wilson to issue an appeal to the brotherhood membership to withdraw the strike order. The executive has this proposal under consideration and probably will do so as a last resort. If he acts he will do it on the ground of public policy and will call the attention of the various unions to the fact that their interests will be safe in the hands of congress. Seek New Arbitration Plan.

Mediation Commissioner Chambers asked the brotherhood chiefs whether

they would be willing to submit to arbitration all questions now at issue that have nof been settled excepting the eight-hour day. If they would agree to this, then the president could modify his legislative program and congress could head off g threatened fight over the legislation which threatens to hold it in session indefinitely.

The senate interstate commerce committee took up the legislation urged by President Wilson in his address before the joint session of the house and senate, at ten o’clock. The committee faced the prospect of bitter -oppogition by radical Republicans.

French Gain at Verdun.

~ Paris, Aug. 381.—The French launched another attack on thé Verdun front cast of Fleury and made further progress, the war office announced,

The Ligonier Banner.

MOB TAKES SHERIFF

OFFICER, NECK IN NOOSE, LEADS CROWD TO NEGRO.

Lima (O.) Rioters Torture Man Who Bhields Prisoner—Citizens Refuse to Help.

Lima, 0., Aug. 31.—Enraged at the success of Sheriff Sherman Eley in spiriting out of their reach Charles Daniels, a negro accused of assaulting Mrs. John Barber, a mob last night captured the sheriff, seriously wounded him, placed a noose around his neck and forced him to direct a cortege of 100 automobiles into the country, where it is supposed the negro prisoner had been hidden.

Nothing has been heard of the fate of the sheriff since the mob took him out of the northern outskirts of the city. _ Previous to the kidnaping of the sheriff the mob had overpowered the Lima police and fire departments, broken into the jail, the courthouse and the residence of the sheriff, and forced the sheriff’'s ‘wife and other women to flee.

The mob formed around the jail before dusk, and leaders demanded admittance. Chief of Police McKinney called out his entire force, but the officers were overpowered by the rioters. It was announced that the negro had been taken by Sheriff Eley to the Ohio State hospital for the criminal insane, and that the jail was guarded by only one deputy and the sheriff’s wife. Refusing to accept the announcement, the mob forced Mrs. Eley to open the c¢ells while they searched for the prisoner. Sheriff Eley returned later, and was met by the mob at the city limits. They demanded that he deliver the prisoner or tell where he was hidden. The sheriff fled and reached his residence. The mob broke in the front door as Eley escaped through a rear entrance. L

He was caught when entering the Elks’ home. His clothes were stripped from his body and he was battered and kicked by the mob. A rope was taken from the trolley of a street car, and the noose placed about his neck. Eley held out even after the mob had thrown the noose over the cross arm of a telephone pole. After half an hour of torture and insults the half uncons¢ious man surrendered. He was taken to a waiting motor truck, other autos fell in behind, afd the procession left the city at high speed. While the mob held Eley a prisoner under the telephone pole, Chief of Police McKinney called upon citizens to join his force, but was refused. The fire department was ecalled out and arrived just as the mob was starting away. The motor fire trucks were run three abreast down the streets, throwing chemicals on those of the mob that had not joined the motor procession, and the men on foot were dispersed.

GREEK KING FLEES ATHENS?

London Hears Report That Allies Are - Battling With Constantine’s Army v at Piraeus. :

London, Aug. 31.—Ward Price, official British press representative at Athens, cables that rumors of a Greek revolution have reached there.

One of these rumors, he reports, is to the effect that King Constantine has fled from Athens to take refuge at Larissa, where a guard of 300 German cavalrymen are waiting for him. Larissa is northeast of Athens near the Macedonia border, where Bulgarian troops are forcing their way into Greece.

According to another rumor an allied force has been landed at Piraeus, the port of Athens, and heavy fighting with Greek troops is going on. In a battle around Tatoi, summer home of King Constantine, the Greek guard fought bitterly. Several Greek princes are said to have fallen.

U. S. SENATORS CALLED BACK

La Follette, Clapp and Gronna Heed Btrike Crisis Warning and Return | to Capital. :

~ Madison, Wis,, Aug. 31.—Because of thé threatened railroad strike all absent United States senators have been asked to return to Washington at once. Senator ‘La TFollette was so notified over the long distance telephone by his manager, Charles H. Crownhart. The senator said he would leave for Washington at once. Senator§ Moses E. Clapp, Minnesota, and A. J. Gronna, North Dakota, who has been assisting Senator La Follette in his primary campaign, were notified and will return to the nattonal capital at once.

U. P. RAIL MEN ENJOINED

Judge Sears in Nebraska Restrains Conductors of Line From Going on Strike.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31.—Judge Willis E. Sears of the district court of Douglas county issued an order restraining the general and local officials of the Order of Railway Cond-uctox;s calling or enforcing a strike on the lines of the Union Pacific. . :

The order was issued on petition of Edwin A. Hamilton, a conductor on the Union Pacific and a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, who declares that he and® many other employees of the road are anxious to continue at work. ;

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1916.

LIGONIER, MOND'Y, SEP. 4 _ ® ¥ " AT 3:30P.M. “HON. J. A. M. ADAIR Democratic Candidate for Governor of Indiana, will Deliver . the Principal Address of ‘the Afternoon. Mr. Adair Will Reach Ligonier with a Train of Automobiles | Loaded with Enthusiastic Democrats. Come Qut and Hear the Political Issues Fairly Discussed. | MEETING IN LIBRARY PARK E%aWeather_ Permitting. In Case of Bad Weather Meeting at Crystal

[URK3 DEGLARE WAR AS ROUMANIA GAINS

Drive Into Transylvania Continues—73o Prisoners Taken.

AUSTRIANS ARE DRIVEN BACK

Invaders Take City of Kronstadt—Reenforcements Rushed by Ger- . mans in Attempt to Check Foe's Advance. . '

Paris, Aug. §l.—-T-he Austrian armies are in full retreat before the Roumanian invaders, who are pursuing them deep into Transylvania. The Roumaniang have taken the important city ovaronst'a_dvt, and one report says they have taken Hermannstadt. '

Roumanian troops operating with the Russians have captured all the principal passes of the Carpathians, according to a. dispatch from Bucharest by way of Rome. - Austria tacitly admits the successes of the Roumanian arms and the capture of Kronstadt, Petrozseny, and Koedzi-Vasarhely, northeast of Kronstadt, |

- The Austrian official communication issued today admits that, except northeast of Orsovo, on the Danube, near the Iron Gates, where repeated Roumanian attacks were repulsed, the Aus-tro-Hungarian troops have been withdrawn step by step from the frontier in accordance with prearranged plans.

London, Aug. 31.—Turkey has declared war on Roumania, according to a Reuter dispatch from Constantinople. 0 Roumanians Near City.

Bucharest, Aug. 31 (via London).— Roumanian troops have made progress in their crossing of the Austro-Hun-garian frontier and have reached several points including a village east of Kronstadt, says an official statement given out by the Roumanian war office. More than 730 prisoners already have been taken. Kronstadt is six miles within the Transylvanian border. v Roumanian troops have marched without interruption: for 12 hours in Austrian territory, encountering only weak resistance. '

Teutonic air forces carried the war to Roumania’s gay capital while the Bucharest crowds were celebrating reports of Roumanian victories. Zeppelins and aeroplanes bombarded Bucharest and also the Roumanian towns of Baltchik, Piatra and Neumtu, doing no material damage. Hpa

Gsermany Sends Help. - Field Marshal von Hindenburg urged 1 that re-enforcements be sent to:Austria and wen the support of the kaiser, with the result that troop trains are now rushing German soldiers to the defense of Transylvania. ~ Ultimatum to Bulgaria. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch field in Athens on Monday gives a report from Saloniki that Roumania has decided’ to present an ultimatam to Bulgaria, demanding the evdcuation of Serbian territory. T | Hungarian war correspondents, as® quoted in a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam, report that the Roumanians have begun a bombardment of the Danube towns of Rustchuk, Bulgaria, and Orzova, Hungary. ’ Bulgars Take Towns. Paris, Aug. 31.—The city of Drama, in northern Greece, has been seized by Bulgarians after a battle with the Greek garrison, telegraphs the Athens correspondexnt of the Matin. : Russ Take Mountain.

Petrograd, Aug. 31.—The Russians have captured Panker mountain in the Carpathians on the Hungarian border, ‘the war office announced.

HOUSE CONCURS IN SHIP BILL

Consideration Is Completed of Urgency Deficiency Law, Providing $3,000,000 for Nicaragua.

Washington, Aug. 31.—The house concurred in the senate amendments to the shipping bill providing for an appropriation of $50,000,000 for the acquisition and construction of vessels to be used in United States ecommerce. ~ Consideration was completed of an urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying $12,400,000, including a payment of $3,000,000 to Nicaragua on account of the treaty providing for the payment of this sum for canal rights through Nicaragua. £

Thirty Generals Dismissed.

. The Hague, Aug. 31.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who has just succeeded General von Falkenhayn as chief of the German general staff, has begun the complete reorganization of the gigantic German army. He has already dismissed .30 generals, says a dispatch from Berlin, -

A Difference.

You can make a hit with a woman by ealling her a vision. But you can’t call her a sight and get away with it, —Cincinnati Enquirer. .

Foods of the World.

A survey of the world’s foods shows that one-half of the viands have a sweetish taste, one-third are salty and one-tenth sour or bitter.

On the Green . . £ - Diamond STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e & : .- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. W.L.P.C.] Club. W.L.P.C. Brooklyn ...72 44 .SZliPittsburgh ..54 64 .468 Boston .......69 45 .605{St. L0ui5.....55 67 .451 Philadel’ia .67 49 .578/Chicago ...>.45 68 .443 New Y0rk..56 58 .491/Cincinnati ..46 78 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston ......71 51 .528|Cleveland ...67 59 .532 Detroit ......69 57 .548|New Y0rk...66 58 .532 Chicago ....68 57 .544{Wash'gten ..59 62 .488 St. L0u15....68 58 .540|Philadel’ia -..27 93 .225 CENTRAL LEAGUE. . Springfleld ..31 24 .564|Wheeling ...27 27 .500 Evansville .26 25 .510|South 8end..26 27 .491 Gd. Rapids.. 27 26 .509!Dayton ......26 27 .491 Terre Ha'te.2B 28 .500 Muskegon ...24 29 .453 - THREE I LEAGUE. Peoria ......80 45 .640|Rack Island.ss 70 .440 Hannibal ...75 51 .59%|Moline .......54 74 .422 Bl'm’gton ..72 52 .581/Quincy .......52 74 .413 Rockford ...64 62 .508 Da.venpqrt ...50 74 .403 Wednesday’s Results. - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; PHiladelphia, 0. Boston, 1-6; Pittsburgh, 0-T. © New York, 6; Cincinnati, 5. 3 : AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Chicago, 7; Philadelphia,. 3. : New York, 5; Detroit, 2. . Washington, 3; Cleveland, 1, g Boston, 4; St. Louis, 0. 3 : CENTRAL LEAGUE. Muskegog, 9-1; Springfield, 0-2. Grand Rapids, 7; South Bead, 4. : Wheeling, 6; Evansville, 1. : Terre Haute, 3; Dayton, 2 (10 innings). THREE I LEAGUE. Hannibal, 2: Bloomington, 7. Davenport, #; Rock Island, 3. 2 Moline, 3-2; Rockford, 2-5. - Peoria, 2-3; Quincy, 1-5. . G Four Known Dead and Seventy-five Hurt in U. S. Cruiser Wreck Off Santo Domingo. , Washington, Aug. 31.—Reports to the navy department said thirty-three enlisted men were missing, most of them probably drowned, four were known to be dead, two officers and six men seriously injured afd sixty-seven others hurt; as a result of the wrecking of the armored cruiser Memphis in~ San Domingo harbor. !

Most of the missing were in a small boat overturned by wind and waves while returning to the Memphis. It is believed by the navy department perhaps a dozen of these may yet be alive on shore and will be discovered by a later muster. o A message from Admiral Pond said:

- “Sea smooth. Memphis solidly ashore, eight feet out of water. Working party on board securing records and landing stores. Crew quartered in town. Hospital facilities ample. From first indication of trouble until ship struck, less than one hour.” . No word has been received of the navy tug Potomac, which left Santo Domingo shortly before the storm, bat it is believed if is safe. . :

[ROOPS ORDERED HOME FOR STRIE

DUTY, IS REPORT

Fifteen Thousand Soldiers Re- ‘ called From Border.

ILLINOIS MEN TO RETURN

Secretary of War Baker Refuses to State Why Soldiers Have Been . Called Back, But It Js Believed - They Will Guard Roads. :

Washington, Aug. 31.—The following announcement was made late last night by the ‘war department: “The war department has directed General Funston to return to state mobilization camps three regiments from New York, two from New Jersey, one from Maryland, two from Illinois, two from Missouri, one from California, one from Oregon, one from Washington and one from Leuisiana, making in all about 15,000 of the National Guard. ‘ S . “In view of the fact that there is substantially this number of ‘troops who have not done patrol duty on the border, it is felt that this number can be spared. i _ : , More to Come in a Few Days.

“In a few days, if transportation facilities remain undisturbed, the department intends to order home some more regiments and possibiy to re: place them with troops now in their mobilization camps “in the several states.” S Two thousand men. in the coast artillery have been ordered back to their regular stations from the Mexican border. s -

No announcement has been made of the purpose of the orders, but they are presumed to be to meet the exigencies of the threatened railway strike. Secretary Baker was asked whether the troops were being ordered home in connection with the impending railroad strike and also whether or not the troops would be kept in service or would be mustered out. _“I have no comment to make other than the order I issued,” he replied. Secretary Baker is canvassing the militiamen and regulars on the border to learn how many have knowledge of railroad engineering. The names of all the men who have been employed in railway engines, yards or repair shops are being listed. These, it is believed, will be drafted into service to keep freight moving. It is pointed out that this method was employed by Premier Briand of France during the railroad strike in that country. The reservist railroad men were mobilized and put to moving trains. = . : ;

Six thousand coast artillerymen have been ordered from the border in addition to the militiamen affected by the president’s order. e It is pointed out that the recall of the guardsmen. does not mean that they face an early return-to civil life. If used for strike duty they may be sent back to the border after the trouble is settled. : ! This, coupled with the general localities to which the niilitia organigations have bhéen ordered returned, is aeccepted as meaning that thé regiments are being recalled for possible strike duty. - / . . Railway. executives who were routed out of bed at midnight to be told of the order expressed the opinion that the president had adopted this strategy to keep the big trunk lines open. It was pointed out that any of the troops could not break camp, load and get away to their respective states before Monday, the date set for the strike. . : :

- It is not considered likely that the brotherhoods would dare interfere with the transportation of forces which now are an intégral part of the United States army. : From First lllinois Brigade. .

, -San Antonlo, Tex., Aug. 31.—General Funston stated that two regiments of Illinois troops would: be rushed back to Chicago as soon as ‘cars could be provided. The regiments will, in all likelihood, be chosen from the First Illinois brigade, which ‘comprises the First, Second and Seventh infantry regiments. Although General Funston was reticent, it is understood the army officials will try to land the militiamen in Chicago before the strike order goes into effect. - Secret orders received at the First _brigade headquarters - resulted in great activity among the First, Second and Seventh regiments. The contents of the orders could not be ascertdined, but it is understood that the orders are to prepare to entrain at the eg,rlgest possible moment., s “That the Second Illinois brigade will not be affected by the order is evident from the fact that it now is at Leon Springs, 27 miles from San Antonio. The Secom brigade comprises the Third, Fourth and Eighth infantry ‘regiments. eyt : : S

Appeals to Paper Makers,

. 'Washington, Aug. 31.—The federak trade commission issued an appeal to the News Print Manufacturers’ associ?aﬂon. composed of - practically all news print paper manufacturers, %}o come to the rescue immediately of the small newspaper publishers. .

TUESRAY FRIPAY

. VOL. 50 NO. 248

VETERANS IN PARADE

THOUSANDS OF OLD SOLDIERS MARCH AT -KANSAS CITY.

~ Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 31.—Thousands of veterans of the Civil war, not a man of them less than sixty-five years old, marched through the streets of Kansas City in regimental formation, behind the tattered flags they had followed as defenders of their country, in the annual parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. Some of thenr, the older and more feeble, leaned on canes or on the shoul-.a;i,_ ders of attendant khaki-clad Boy Scouts, and now and then one of the war veterans, his strength not so - great as he had believed, was forced to halt while his regimental mates marched on. 4 -

~ The annual parade is the climax of the national encampment. To march with their former comrades at arms, as Capt. Elias R. Monfort, commander in chief, explained, the veterans will make any sacrifice, either physical or financial, and many of them count it the greatest event of the year. . . It was with drums beating, bands and fife corps playing and. faded blue uniforms brushed spick and span, that the march was made. Led by Comsmander Monfort and his staff, preceding in motor ' cars, the thousands wound through crowded streets, A public holiday had been proclaimed in Kansas City in honor of the war heroes, and reviewing stands were erected throughout the business distriet.

STRIKE WON’T HALT WILSON

President Continues Making Prepara--tions for Trip to Kentucky—To . Accept Lincoln Farm.

Washington, Aug. 381.—President’ Wilson is going ahead with his: plans to visit Hodgenville, Ky. September, 4, to accept the Lincoln farm for the nation, despite the .fact that the raflway strike is called for that day. Railway officials are said to have assured. the White House that a train will be provided. . :

- THE MARKETS : , Grain, Provisions, Etc. . Chicago, Aug. 80. : Open}? High- Low- ClosWheat— ing.” est est. ing. Sept. .....1.42-4214 1.433% 1.37% 1.39% Dec. 0....145%-46 1.473% 141% 14215-% May: J.....147%-49-1.49% 143% 146 i Corn— 5 Sept. «eeves:.Bo% 88 B 8514 DEC. ceseseeesl3-13% .74 3% 12%-T8 MAY .eceesesT6%-% .TT% 5% 6% -% Oats— . . Sept. ieeeees 44315 454 A 433% 44 DEC. veeavens-4T%-% 417 L 4634 46% MAY . e0vee....50%4-51 51%4-% .49% .50% FLOUR—Spring wheat, special brands in wood, $8.90 per bbl.; hard spring wheaf, patents, 95 per cent grgte, In jute, §7.§00 7.70; straight, in export bags, $7.507 first clears at [email protected]; in jute, second clears, [email protected]; low grades, [email protected]; fancy soft winter wheat paténts, in jute, $7.35; standard soft winter wheat patents, $7.25 in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents, $7.50 in jute; standard hard winter wheat patents, $7.30 in_ jute; first clears, $5.80@ 5.90 in jute, and second clears, in jute, $4.00 @4.25% pure white rye flour, $6.70 in jute; pure dark rye, $6.2 sin jute. HAY-—-Market firm; choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; light clover rhixed, [email protected]; heavy .clover mixed, s3oo@ 10.00; No. 3 red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; threshed timothy, $6.00@ 8.00; alfalfa, choice, [email protected]; alfalfa No. 1, [email protected]; alffilfa No. 2, slo.oo@ 11.00; alfalfa No. 3, [email protected]. . - BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 3lc; extra firsts, 30%c; firsts, 28@29%¢; seconds, 26@ 27e; packing stock, 231%.@24%c; ladles, 26@ 27c; process, 21@28¢ @~ ; B - EGGS—Firsts, 25@25%c; ordinary firsts, 23@23%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 18@24c; cases returned, 17%@23%c; extra, 2914@30c; checks, 12@117c; dirties, 15@ 20c; refrigerator Aprils, firsts, 27c; extra, 20%¢. . - 7 'LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 25 per Ib.; fowls, 14@18c; spring chickens, 23c; roosters, 13c; ducks, 16@17c; geese, 10@12c.

"Ic'rviD "POULTRY—Turkeys, 24@3c per Ib.; fowls, 16@18c; springs, 21@23c; roos»\g&rg, 13@13%c; ducks, 14@17c; geese, 10@ Ale.

"POTATOES—Minnesota . early Obhlos, [email protected] per bu.; Jersey cobblers, $1.40@ 150; Giants, [email protected]. _

Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 80. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $9.00@ . 11.35; yearlings, good to choice, [email protected]; fair to good steers, [email protected]; range steers, ° [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; fair to good cows, [email protected]; butcher bulls, $6.00@ 7.25; cutters, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; good to prime ‘calves, [email protected]; heavy calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime light butchers, [email protected]; fair to fanoy light, [email protected]; prime meidium weight butchers, 220@250 Ibs., $10.75@ 11.15; prime heavy weight bitchers, 250@ 820 Ibs., [email protected]; heavy mixed packing, ' [email protected]; rough heavy mixed packing, [email protected]; pigs, fair to good, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. ; SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; fair to choice ewes, [email protected]; breeding ewes, [email protected]; wethers, fair to choice, $7.00@ 7.60; western lambs, $9.54§10.70; native o lambs, [email protected]. ; 5 : New York, Aug, 30. " WHEAT—Unsettled, lower, trade moderately active; No. 1 northern, $1.66%: No. 2 red, $1.62%; No. 2 hard, $1.56%. CORN—Steady, trade quiet; No 2 yellow, . 97c; No. 8, %%, ; i e OATS—Unsettled, trade dull; s 5 52%6@53c; No. 8 white, 52%c; No. 4 whil F@i 51%@52c; ungraded, 52%@%6%e. & - —_—— A o g;?ﬁi»;;-;gg:"a - East Buffalo, N. Y., AugsBo." CATTLE—Market light; prime steers, [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected]. #[email protected], oo TG e e W RO e:w:ma:,_ ot Aot SR RRaaal e oiU @5 stogs, HBEEH, .