Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1885 — Page 4
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of the jury, after long delibration, as
icient measure of doubt as to the wife
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1885. Sohool and to which students and the ^^^rTT^Tr general public are cordially invited, has THE WALKUP MONSTROSITY, a
What a deal of sympathy the country,
has wasted on Mrs. Walkup, lately ao-
quitteg by a jury of the poisoning of
her husband at Emporia, Ks., let what
follows show. She was a young
and
the honeymoon had scarce wan
when her husband died from what an
anaalysis of the contents of the stomach
showed to be arsenic poisoning. She
had been known to have purchased ar-
WHAT NEXT.
The news comes from Salt Lake City that ten of the twelve Mormon apostles have published a bill excommunicating •one of their number, the Apostle Albert Oarrington for ''adultery and lascivious oonduct." There are 'some curious things about this. First, Carrington is one of the fathers in Utah, being about seventy-five years old. For more than forty years he has been a pillar in the Mormon church. And secondly, it seems odd that the malodorous Mormons should cut off any one, especially a leader, for sexual irregularity. However they lay claim to great detestation of auch offenses outside of the "marriage re at on
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Probably the true solution of this extraordinary proceeding is that it is a politic coup to show to the Babylonish outsiders how pure and impartial the saints are.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL STEVENS, accordjpg to a Washington special, has discontinued a postoffice in Utah, not because the Postmaster did not give entire satisfaction to the community he served, but because that community was composed entirely of himsfllf, four wives and seventeen daughters. Nobody else patronized the office, and Colonel Stevenson thought the department could not afford to maintain a postoffice for the exclusive benefit of one family. Besides, a man, under the Edmunds act, with four
luiuui tuo ijuiuuiju
ree
senitf and was of course suspec .g grea^y interested in the cause and being the guilty party. On ri lately organized a civil service rehowever, it was shown that the us an jorm
had been a thoroughly disreputable fel-
guilt to enable them to bring a verdict of acquital. On the supposition of her
innocence it really seems as if her lines had fallen in unpleasant places and as if she had suffered from the publicity given the character of her husband and by this accusation atrainst herself an agony compared with with which death, to a sensitive mind, would have been preferable. It will be learned with disgust by those people who have permitted themselves to grieve over her misfortune that they were wide of the mark when'they assumed her to be a person who could suffer mental torture. This unfeminine female, instead of seeking seclusion there to learn forgetfulness if possible of the horrible publicity given to her whole life, has actually accepted an engagement for the exhibition of herself as a dime museum curiosity or rather monstrosity, which she really is. The probability is that she enjoyed the trial and, had the ju really known as mush of her character as this project of hers re veals, it is likely the verdict would have been different. -s.
0
ing him a jury commissioner.
assoc
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. I'BINCE HENRY, of Battenberg, who An interesting course of tree lectaree karried TOorirt daughter Belay and to be delivered at the State Normal has anoe beoome «i almoner on Bntish bounty has been made commander of the royal yacht Alberta. This is a soft berth in the British navy and is a prize for which there is honorable competition among the subatterns of the navy. To see this beggarly land lubber lifted above their heads by a piece of' royal favoritism and given this command makes every officer in the English navy swear. It is an outrage which parliament ought to rebuke by taking away from the old pensioner on the throne the right to bestow patronage of any sort. It is a monstrous piece of injustice. It was paralleled in this country by President Grant lifting his son Frederick Dent Giant, who was almost at the very foot of his class at West Point,, above the heads not only of all his classmates but of a score of other classes and making him a Colonel on staff duty.
rrangod for this winter by Presi-
dent Parsong md the facu
ity of that
8tifcution Lask night
lectures was de
the first of these
iivered. Next Friday
night Thomas
tur0 Qn
kelson will lec-
jn which country he
ided for several years as United
Minister addreS8 of last
eveninR was de
iivered by State Senator
F(mlke of
Richmond, Ind. His
gubject was 0ivil
Service Reform. He
iatiou in thi? state- and is its
id(mt He
low and out of this state of facts grew a thasubject and his address was an succession of surmises as to tne cause presentation of the question, of his death which raised in the minds
thoroughly informed
begaQ argument on the queB.
8
howing the evils of the old spoils
of remedial effect which
OYOLCUU (UJU UL biiv 1C1UCU1U CUQVi nLU^ll
would be exercised on our publio life
Senator Foulke is engaged in a good and patriotic work in disseminating information on this important question, and his lecture before the Normal school students will be productive of much good in the years to come.
DR. O'CONNEIIL has arrived from Rome with the decree of the late Plenary Council at Baltimore, as revised and approved by the Pope. It is understood the head of the Church has placed the seal of his approval on the most important oft these, including the general condemnation of the publio sohool system and of the liquor traffic. The decrees will not be formally promulgated for several weeks to come, as they have first to be printed in book form and will make a large volume. The one concerning the sale of liquors by members of th$ Roman Catholic Church is attracting general attention, and its result when officially announced will be watched with the deepest interest. Questioned on the subject of the decree Dr. O'Connell refused to say anything further than that a great many guesses as to t*heir nature were very wide of the mark. r\
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THE advice to people to remove the moats from their own eyes before criti rising the beams in other's eyes is refer
red to the people of Cincinnati, whose Rhode Island in 1829,
wives, is incapable ot holding public courts are not yet done sifting the frauds capacity until 1856 he was ma offioe. '•, and finding out just what the opinion of second assistant secretary of state which a .1 ..^n fimaha/iphmyh its citizens is on the subject of election
wi frauds the southern states. e^velooedia ol informabon on tb. days. It is a matter of sincere congratulation that the uses and benefits SOME time the distant future the of churches have at last dawned upon people of Cincinnati will succeed perthat place, and the eagerness with haps in securing from the courts a deci«nrtra^ed°Xo™ th°atBOhicS's ZI determining the resultofthat diesionary efforts are not in vain.—[Chicago graceful October election of theirs, the Evening News. chief issue of which was whether or not
The futures dealt in by Terre Haute the elections in southern states were churches are safer than those of that fair. Temple of Mammon, the Chicago Beard of Trade. Moth and rust have been THE trustees of the Roman Catholic known to eorrupt and thieves to break umvei€ffcy at Baltimore have decided to through and steal the treasures laid up raise $700,000. Added to the $300,000 iu Chicago's great trade sheol, but donation of Miss Caldwell this will give Terre Haute churches are safety deposit the university $1,000,000 as a starter, or companies. just one twentieth of Leland Stanford's endowment of the university he proposes to found on the Pacific coast ap-
THE Democratic Senatorial CJ dates in Hamilton county have pealed their case to the Supreme court A. DETERMINED effort will be made in and the Republican legislative candi- th# Missouri legislature to defeat Senadates, hitherto supposed to havrf been tor Cockrell, who is a candidate for re acquiesced in the returns which regis- election. His successor will be a ter6d their defeat, have filed notices of Democrat, and may be Cockrell himcontest. The Ohio election turned on self, but the opposition is formidable the Question of whether or not the eleca nd aggressive. tions in the south were fair. ——•I———M POPE BOB INGERSOLL has sold his
Gen. McUlellan's will leaves all his Washyigton residence to A. B. Mcproperty to his wife Ellen Marcy Mc- Creery, of Baltimore, a brother-in-law Clellan and provides for its equal dis- of Justice Field, for $45,000, has shaken tribution after her death to his son the dust of that city from his feet and George B. Jr., and his daughter, Mary moved to New York city where he beM. "Wm. C. Prime, of New York, is ap- comes counsel for a large railway corpointed his literary executor.
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poration on a princely salary.
STEPHEN W. DORSET was acquitted EIJECTION frauds in the south are inby a corrupt Washington jury, but be- famous outrages on free government in iore the bar of public opinion he was the opinion of the people of Cincinnati, convicted. Dorsey himself must real- or rather will be possibly if the courts lze this now that a judge has been sum- ^yer finish*their investigation of the marily removed from office for appoint-home-grown frauds and find out how the October election really did go.
Outrages of that sort should always be
instantly
by the substitution of fitness for favor- the perpetrators neld up to the execraitism. This argument followed link by
link until a logical chain was forged effeciencyof the public attacks of that which no sophistry can break. His ®°r'are ^®cted. logic, indeed, WM unanswerable. Of Qne pattison, ex-Treasurer of the city this part of the address a tolerably full TndianapnliBjlost $43,000 by the failure abstract is published in todays GAZETTE JJARRIBON's bank in that city. He and its attentive perusal is something that can not be too strongly recommended iio all who desire to inform themselves on a subject now before the people and which will demand their constant attention until it is settled. And it never will be settled until it is settled aright.
The after portion of *the address was occupied with an historical review of the civil service of the English government. The lessons derivable from the school of experience which our English cousins went to for many weary years, paying the proverbially high tuition fees always charged iu that school, are fruitful in suggestions to us. We shall be stupid beyond the common lot if we shall go blundering on through the wilderness and the swamps instead of taking the short cut marked out by their experience to the higher ground of a reformed and purified civil service.
and vigorously condemned and
tion of the
Public
whom and the
deposited the city funds in that bank,receiving interest thereon, which interest he poc&eted. When the bank failed all he secured was some stock in the Encaustic Tile works. The stock is absolutely worthless, He is now endeavoring to have the city accept this stock in payment of his deficit of $43,000 as city Treasurer. The scandalous proposition has been bitterly and ably opposed by the Indianapolis Sentinel, and by its efforts has been practically defeated. For thin watchful care of the common interests the people of Iudianapolis (owe the Sentinel hearty thanks. Pattison was a Republican and the council is Republican. The other papers were too busy denouncing Democratic outrages in the South to pay any especial attention to this domestic outrage.
Wu. FINLEY, of the neighborhood of (5armi. HI., brutally murdered his aged wife several weeks age. He made his escape and Since then has eluded all efforts at capture. Yesterday his body was found hanging from a tree. Worn out with running, in despair of being able to avoid capture and, let us hope, stung beyond endurance by remorse, for his crime, he committed suidide. His example cannot be too strongly commended to all murderers, of whatever sort They will do the community a real and substantial service after the commission of their crimes if they will proceed at once to make corpses of themselves. Oi i' ji
IN defending himself Judge Yindent, lately deposed for appointing Stephen W. Dorsey as a jury commissioner in New Mexico, attacked W. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, who sent the information to Washington which caused the removal. He also attacks Rev. O. P. Maina, a brother-in-law of Fishback and a resident of New Mexico. Fishback replies to Vincent in the Indianapolis papers of today and gives the exjudge a beautiful and deserved castigation. ,!
Wm. HUNTER, the Nestor of the state department, is dangerously ill at his home in Washington. He was appointed clerk in the state department from
position
After serving in
he has held ever since. He is
an encyclopedia of information on th# business of the state department. He is understood as having written the celebrated communication to the Austrian government in the Costa case when Daniel Webster was secretary and which was credited to him. Mr. Hunter has been a staunch Democrat but hasn't voted in a half century.
AN English burglar was caught in the very act of burgling and proved to be a man of reputed wealth and respectability and a great attendant on church service in the neighborhood where he was caught. He had a son and daughter moving in the best society and entirely ignorant of his means of a livelihood. At their marriages he presented them with costly jewelry now known to have been stolen.
ERNEST SCHILLING HTTLSKAMP, the coachman husband of Victoria Morosini, has settled down to business. All the poetry of elopement with a rich mans daughter has become unrhymed aud he has settled down as a street car conductor in New York City and his wife has a minor part in a third class concert company. Old Morosini holds the fort and the dollars.
M. BARTHOIIDI, the French sculptor, is in Washington. He has with him Wo models' for a proposed monument to Lafayette, to be erected in Washington.
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is expected to arrive in Washington oh, Saturday, and the social life of the White House will probably begin shortly thereafter.
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.- .'-'i ,• iV -"H" -K* K.-J*
THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
VIGO AGRICOLTDEAL.
Annual Meeting of the Society To- .. .. day
Report of Secretary W. H. Duncan.
The stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society met at 10 o'clock this morning and heard the reports of the officers.
The following elaborate report was presented by Secretary W. H. Duncan
Secretary Duncan's Report.
To the Stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society: :0 GENLEMEN: Herewith is submitted for your consideration the following statement, showing the present condition, of the society:
The entries for the present year were as follows: General purpose horses 90 Light harness 65 Draught 50 Single and paired 14 Sweepstakes on 46 Breeder's premium on horses 6 Jacks and mules 30 Short horn oattle 37 Jersey cattle 17 Sweepstakes on cattle Herd beef cattle Herd Jersey cattle
Total number of exhibitors 253 The amounts awarded in the various departments were .as follows: Horses $ 692 00 Cattle 617 00 Sheep 161 00 Hogs 212 00 Poultry 69 50 Farm implements 20 00 Agricultural implements 29 00 Fruit (professional) 11 00 Fruit (amateur) 11 00 Kitchen and dairy products.... 177 00 Woolen goods 39 00 Embroidery 26 00 Fine art 108 00
Total..., $2,172 50
Entry fee collected and deducted from premiums $1,314 45
In addition to the amount awarded in premiums there were taken in purses $1,135 00
At a meeting of the board of directors held October 10th, 1885, a committee of three, consisting of John H. Hathom, James B. Wallace, and Joseph H. Blake, was appointed to examine and audit the books of the secretary and treasurer, which committee, at the last meeting submitted the following report from May 21st, 1884, till Oct. 31st, 1885: Gate fees $ 5.974 34 Sales of stand 1,410 50 Entry fees 2,199 65 License fund 245 00 Sale of stock 1,598 00 Terre Haute Savings Bank... 1,300 00 Same .400 00 Rent of fair grounds 299 60 Miscellaneous 74 25 Subscription
ts
head) built during 1885.. New horse stalls (40 head) during 1885 New chicken coops, etc during 1885 New 40 box stalls for horpes to be built in spring, 1886.
8 3 3
43
Hogs' 85 Poultry 92 Farm implements 35 Agricultural department 101 Fruit department 32 Kitchen and dairy products 599 Woolen goods 90 Embroidery 308 Fine art 152
Total.. 1906
626 50
County commissioners 350 00 Sale of track tickets 68 00 Sale of family tickets (1884)... 153 35 Sale of family tickets (1885)... 44 00
Total $14,742 94 The disbursements during the same period were as follows: Paidono'd debt $ 300 00 General expense 1,334 20 Speed ring 2,581 00 Premiums 4,124 30 Salaries 678 00 Advertising and printing 1,703 55 Miscellaneous 189 74 Interest at Savings Bank .... 64 35 Old debt to Rose Dispensary. 1,099 00 Ticket sellers, 93 50 Gate keepers $ 92 00 Labor 307 70 Police 257 75 Improvements.. 1,725 83 Straw 136 25 Express chargos 17 15 Mutilated coin in bank 1 40 Balance on hand 37 22
Total $14,742 94 The indebtedness of the Society at the present time is as follows: Rose Dispensary note due
December 1,1885, $1,000 00 Interest on the same 80 00 Terre Haute Savings Bank, note due Mch. 17,1886 1.300 00 Same 400 00 Bills unpaid 392 10 Bills on old debt
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55 40
Sundries 97 40 Bal. on Judgment in Brumfield cases (about)............... 75 00
Total 3,399 90 The amount of the indebtedoes arising from claims due and unpaid November 12,1884, was a follows: Rose Dispensary, judgment, interest and costs 2,429 20 Flint, Walling & Co judgment, interest and costs 306 45 Brumfield judgment, interest and costs 169 85 L. Emminger (goods lost at fair) 14 50 Frank Prox (work done) 42 50 Owen &Dorschek (blacksmiths) 3 00 Havens & Geddes 9 72 H. H. Boudinot (insurance).... 10 50 Other claim for goods lost at fair 100 00
Total 3,085 72 This shows a seeming increase in the debt, but the Board would respectfully submit a statement of improvements made during the past two years also improvements to be made next spring, all of which have been paid for, as fol-
New Agricultural Hall built during 1884 $ 400 00 New cattle sheds (3 for 108
1,253^2
800 00
111 04
800 00
Total $3,364 00 From the above it will be seen that the difference between the actual cost of the permanent improvements made during the last two years, aud to be made next spring is only $35.14. At the present time the Society has the following resources: Due on shares of stock $600 00 Rents 104 00 Note and interest 20 40
Total $724 40 A new lease of the grounds for' a period of twenty-one years has also been secured, and by aud with the consent of the Board of County Commissioners your Board of Directors have sab-leased to the Terre Haute Trotting Association during the term of said lease, for the purpose of holding trotting meetings each year, but under no circumstances are said meetings to interfere in any way with tbe holding of the annual fair.
In addition it may be proper to add that the notes held against the Society, amounting to $2,700, are the individual notes of the members of the Board of Directors, that being the only manner in which tho loans could be negotiated.
Respectfully submitted, W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary. Terre Haute, Ind.,
Nov. 10,1885. Aboard of directors was to have been elected this afternoon, but an adjournment was taken until next Saturday.
RING DOWN THE CURTAIN.
Last Act in the Chicago Trunk Tragedy. CHICAGO, NOV. 14.—Gilardo, Azarro and Sylvestrio, the three Italian murderers, who are to hang a£ noon today for the murder of their fellow countryman, Fillipo Caruso, passed a quiet night. They all slept quietly until daybreak, when they all arose and lighting cigarettes, kept up an animated conversation with each other until a little after three, when their breakfast, consisting of oysters, fish and potatoes fried in oil, veal cutlets, coffee and toast, was brought them. They ate with seeming relish. After they had finished, Father Moretti arrived and mass was celebrated. As early as 9 A. M., there was a large crowd assembled in the vicinity of the county jail. The execution took place at noon in the county jail, the drop falling at precisely 12:09 o'clock. There was no delay in carrying out the program previously arranged and the carrying out of the extreme penalty of the law was done in a befitting manner.
A MURDEROUS MISTRESS
Shoots Her Paramour at Chicago. CHICAGO, NOV. 17.—The National 'Hotel on dark street was the scene of a very sensational shooting affray about 9 o'clock this morning. Edward Quevit, a young Frenchman, was shot at twice and dangerously wounded by Adeline Duval, his mistress, from whom ha had separated a few days ago. Quevit had only been in this country a few months and was a tailor by trade. He met Adeline Duval soon after his arrival here. When he left her a few days ago, she followed him to his new abode and threatened to kill him if he did not return to her. Last evening she called at the hotel, registered and took brea&fast at 7 o'clock and when he returned to his room after his breakfast to get his hat she was concealed behind the door. As soon as he entered the room she made an exclamation in French and stepping into the middle of tbe room fired two shots in rapid succession at the young tailor. She was about to shoot again whsn he grappled with her and threw her on a trunk. He wrenched the revolver from her. Quevit fainted from loss of blood and the woman with a shriek, grabbed for the weapon again and would have fired again but for the interference of bystanders. An officer was called and the woman placed under arrest and taken to the armory. Dr. James M. Bryden was summoned, and he found that the ball had entered the top of the head near the forehead and had traversed the skull, coming out about four inches from where it entered. The physicians said the wound was dangerous. Quevit is 31 years of age, well educated and is said to be well connected in France. The prisoner is about the same age and is a Frenteh Canadian.
Adeline Duval was seen in her cell at the armory today. She is a rather tall, handsome woman, apparently about 35 years of age, black eyes and raven hair. She was tastefully attired in a close fitting brown dress in which h^er well developed and rounded figurec was displayed to its best advantage. She was crying bitterly as she paced up and down the cell. "Oh tell me is he not dead?" she exclaimed dramatically in a pleasing voice, with a French accent. When told Quevit was resting easily and in no danger of death, she said: "Oh I am so glad. If he was to die, I would kill myself. I loved him so and yet he did not treat me right. Oh, if I ever get out of this, I'll go to a convent for the rest of my life. My God, when I saw the blood on his face I thought I had killed him. You are sure he is not dead? She again anxiously inquired. She refused to say much in regard to the shooting but finally admitted that she had learned through a gentleman friend of hers that Qnevet was at the National. "I was given a room next to his, but I did not know I was so near him until I saw his picture on a bureau this morning. Then I got behind the door and waited for him to come up. Oh, but I did not mean to hurt him. I found a card marked Gertie Duval in my room and I thought he was untrue to me.
324 Main Street.
Is the place to go for your over coat. MAX JOSEPH.
Max Joseph,
Clothier, at 324 Main has just what you want in the way of wann nice-fitting 1 winter suit at 324 Main street.
Ayer's
CherryPectoral
may be relied upon for relief in all dlsi eases of the throat and longs and, for the speedy cure of severe Colds or Coughs, it has no equal. E. J. Downes, Bonneau's, Berkeley Co., S. C., writes: Some time ago I contracted, by exposure, a severe Cold and Cough. After two or three months, I began to think there would be no change for the better. My attention being directed to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I procured a bottle, and began taking it. It
Cured My Cough
beforo the first bottle was used, and rapidly recovered my health." A. J. Davis, Atchison, Kans., writes: "This spring I took a severe Cold, which settled on my lungs. In three days it became most difficult and painful for me to breathe. As soon as possible I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was promptly relieved and cured by its use."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED B*
Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, for sale by all Druggists.
WHITE BRONZE.
Facts and Figures About th* New Material for Monuments.
R. C. Kedzie, the well-known profes sor of chemistry in the Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich., who recently analyzed a specimen of the metal from which White Bronze is made, sayu: "Using metal of such a quality in making monuments and statuary, you may say literally what the old Latin poet said figuratively:
4Exegi
monumentum aere.perennim,'
'I have built a monument more lasting than brass.'" White bronze monuments will not corrode nor rust. Stone dealers* in this city tell prospective purchasers it will l-ust. Now, Mr. Stone dealer, I have $25 that says "You can't prove your assertion." On receipt of a recipe that will rust the bronze metal, you shall have $25.
George King, the well-known fine Jersey stock and dairyman living northeast of the city, two and-a-half miles, tried salt, vinegar, coperas, creosote, box wood lye, aquafortis, and Artesian water that soon turns silver very black. He found bronze proof against every application.
Now prove your assertion or hereafter tell prospective purchasers the truth. And oblige,
THE BANJO.
Our new simplified method, enabling any one to perform on tills popular instrument at eight without study. By mail, 36 cents. We will also send list of over 100 selected airs, which we supply at IS cents each, or 8 for ll.oo. Address
Saiiy's
addition in the town of Coal Bluff, evins township, Vigo county. Iodiana. THOS. WEBSTER,
I
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PEBRY CLARK,
Terre Haute, Ind., 415 Ohio street.
1
"I'.v
A Favorite Anerican Instrument,
ACMKMIIHICCO,
*10f Dearborn St.. Chicaeo, 111.
PUCH & PUCH,
., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Notary Public, 3291/S Ohio Dtreet. Money to Lo aaoa BealEitate.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantify than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be eold and drank are located on lot No ten in block 1 in Edgar Coal Gom-
WM..H. MARTIN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, for a licenaa to Bell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period "of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at lot No. 8 in Lambert's addition to the town of Fontanet in Vigo county, Indiana.
PHILLIP GILFOY.
.irsdianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Kov. 18
CATTLE—Receipts, 200 head shipments, 150 head. Being an off day there was but little doing except in a retail way a few shippers are held over for to* morrow's market. Export grades
.i.'.
$510@5 40
Good to choice shipping $4 40«g4 85 Fair to medium shippers 3 80@4 20 Common shippers and feeders 3 30@3 80 Stockers, common to good 2 50@3 00 Qood to choice heifers 3 25@4 75 Oood to choice cows 3 10@3 50 Fair to common cows and heifers 1 75@2 75 Common cows and heifers 1 00 Veals,, common to good 3 75 Bulls, common to good 1
00
Milkers, per hdad, common to good. 25. 00@50. 00 HOGS—Receipts, 10,100 head. shipments3,60 head. Quality fair. Market opeaed steady on heavy, while lights and mixed were dull, a shade lower. Trade ruled fairly active, closing steady aU sold. Heavy packing, shipping $3 60@3 75 Light and mixed packing 3 50@3 60 Pigs, common lights 3 10@3 40 Heavy roughs 2 76§3 25
SHEEP
AND
LAMBS—Receipts, 100 shipments
n»ne. Quality only fair. Market steady and unchanged. Good to choice grades |2 75@3 25 Common to medium grades 1 75g2 75 Lamb common to good 75 a 3 75 Bucks per head 2 00@3 00
TEBBE HAUTE VTVE STOCK MARKET. LAVIS STOCK YABDS, Nor. 18 Supply light market dull.
Good
to choice shipper $ 4 80@52S0 Fair to medium 4 00&4 00 Good to choice butcher 4 25|t4 50 Fair to medium 3 2S§4 00 Common ... .. 2 66@3 00 Bulls 2 75@3 2# Cows and calves or Springers 35 00@45 00 Veal calves 5 00@6 03 Hogs 3 80f|4 05 Sheep 3 00«$3