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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1909)
BEAVER STATE HERALD ••CAPITOL IS BOOZERY." RIOT ANU PILLAGE Startling Charge Made by Anti-Saloon Leader at Sacramento. Scores Injured and Homa* Burned or Wrecked *1 Omaha. Sacramento, Cal , Feb. 24. That ORBGCN GRESHAM. members of California's legislature have been daily consuming gallon* of liquor furnished them within the capi tal building by the enemies of local option, and in so doing violating the laws of this state which prohibit intox icants being sold or given away on the Capitol grounds or within the state building, was the startling charge made Less Important but Not Less Inter today by Rev. D. M. Grandier, of ls>* esting Happenings from Points Angeles, who is here representing the Outside the State. Anti-Saloon league in the fight for the passage of local option bills. The governor of New Jersey de-1 Rev. Grandier brands th* alleged trounces state infringement of treaty state of alfairs at the capital as a dis rights. grace and an outrage. He said today: A new bunch of anti-Jap resolutions “I think it is an outrage on decency have appeared in the California legis and a disgrace to the state for the as lature. sembly and senate to permit such thing* Germany has four battleships build to go on. Aside from being a disgrace, ing which are said to be more power this giving away of liquor in the capi ful than the British DreadnaughL tal is unlawful. Section 172 of the .Montana robbers after securing the penal code prohibits the sale or distri savings of a couple 85 years old. mur bution of liquor in the capital building. The liquor interests and the enemies of dered them and set tire to the house. local option are the only ones who Toronto officers arrested a clever would dare to or would care to supply schemer just in time to save $108,50V intoxicants to the legislature at this about to be paid by banks and express time. ‘ companies. "So far as I can see the members of Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis was the legislature are breaking laws in robbed of jewels worth $6,500 while stead of making them. They must crossing the Atlantic from New York know that the penal code provides pen alties for such offenses as are being to Liverpool. perpetrated at the capitol. An end Great Britain has launched her sev should be put to the disgraceful condi enth battleship of the Dreadnaught tion of affairs at once." type. The vessel will be ready for service by the end of 1909. NO FARMERS JURY. Judge Dickinson refuses to deny or affirm the report that he is to be Taft’s secretary of war. He says he is still a Objection of Standard Causes Rejec tion of Whole Venire. Democrat and did not vote for Taft. Chicago, Feb. 24.—The re-trial of Honorary degrees of doctor of law was conferred upon President Roose the Standard Oil company of Indiana velt Governor Hughes, of New York, was unexpectedly delayed today when and Bishop Alfred Harding by George Judge Anderson, in the Federal court, Washington university, at Washing ton, D. C., on Washington’s birthday. quashed the panel of 150 veniremen because of the large proportion of Carroll D. Wright the noted econ farmers among those summoned. Six omist, is dead. ty per cent of the venire are farmers; Mrs. Yerkes accuses her executor only three are residents of Chicago, of paying her income with talk. and but 16 live in Cook county, which Harriman announces that he will spend millions on railroad extensions contains two-thirds of the population within the court’s jurisdiction. in the West It was a "farmers’ jury” which English surffagettes are still busy in an effort to secure recognition before brought in the verdict making Judge Landis’ fine of $29,240,000 in the orig parliament J. M. Dickinson, of Tennessee, is inal case possible. John S. Miller, of said to have been selected as Taft’s the defense, promptly reminded the court that the panel contained but secretary of war. three Chicagoans. The Utah senate has turned down a “It looks like design, or a strange drastic anti-saloon bill for a more con coincidence,"commented Judge Ander servative measure. son. "I don’t want to start in this A new branch railroad is to be built hearing feeling that there is some from Spokane to connect with the thing not quite fair. I think this panel Crow’s Nest Pass line of the Canadian ought to be set aside. I instruct the jury commission to put in 150 names Pacific. of men, a good proportion of whom Report says Ethel Roosevelt is on shall be good business men from Chi the verge of becoming engaged to cago and Cook county. This case is Willim Phillips, third assistant secre tried in a district composed of an tary of state. enormous commercial city and several King Alfonso witnessed a flight by rural counties. The country may have Wright in his aeroplane, but the ruler purer air, higher moral standards and was forbidden to accompany the fam greater intelligence than the city, but that is an open question.” ous aeronaut. Fire at Lvoelock, Nev., destroyed property valued at $40,000 and for a CANADA LOSES ISLAND. time threatened destruction of the en tire town. The lives of 30 people were Alarmed About Interpretation of New endangered. Boundary Treaty. The courts have decided that the Ottawa. Ont., Feb. 24. — Some Snell fortune shall go to a niece. alarm was created in the Canadian Castro has left Berlin on account of parliament today by a member calling the large number of beggars bothering attention to the fact that, if the copy him. of the recent boundary treaty with the The United States sent $1,000,626 in cash to the Italian earthquake suf United States furnished to the Canadi an parliament is correct. Hunter island, ferers. Prince Ferdinand has asked the pow in the Pigeon river district, containing ers to recognize the independence of about 1,000 square miles, has been lost to Canada and is now the property of Bulgaria. the United States. Guardians have been appointed for a In the Ashburton treaty the ¡Bland German prince of the royal family be was conveyed to Canada through the cause of hit extravagances. statement that the boundary line shall A number of the Danish royal fam not intersect the island. The copy of ily were on the cruiser which was the recent Washington treaty leaves out the word “not.” rammed by a freight steamer. Dr. W. F. King, Canada’s represen Fifty villages and 50,000 acres of tative on the boundary commission, land are under water in. Prussia as a says the Ashburton line has been fol result of the Elbe river being out of its lowed. banks. Trains cannot get across the Rocky Echo of Bay City Quake. mountains in Colorado on account of San Francisco, Feb. 24.—One man the heavy snow. All roads have large lost his life and another was probably gangs of men at work. fatally injured wehen a swaying metal Grand Duke Vladimir is said to have floor in th" ruined city ha. I gave way been involved in a conspiracy to ap today, sending the two men to the base point a regency for the czar and an in ment and precipitating upon them tons vestigation had just started when he of brick and debris. J. Tisnerat, one of the workmen, who was operating a died. block and tackle on the west front of An immense irrigation scheme is the building, was so deeply buried that planned in New Mexico which will his body was recovered only after 20 water 500,000 acres. The largest dam minutes of frantic digging by a force in the world will be built to store the score of fellow workm« n. necessary water. Hill has incorporated a company to Not Friendly to Japanese. build a railroad in Canada. Honolulu, Feb. 24.—The territorial Governor Gillett will sign the bill senate gave the house concurrent reso closing all California racetracks. lution approving President Roosevelt’s Three San Francisco firemen were Japanese policy a cold reception to injured while rescuing Chinese from a day, and it was saved from defeat only by the vote of President 1 mith. burning building. The resolution includes clauses criticis A permanent tariff reform organiza ing the proposed anti-Japanese legisla tion has been formed at Indianapolis. tion by the neighboring states, and the English and Soctch suffragettes principal objection urged by the sen started a riot in an attempt to inter ators was to these references. The bill was sent to the judiciary corpmitt»'«. view Premier Asquith. The Kansas legislature has passed a Fighting Men Stay at Home. bill prohibiting the sale of liquor by druggists except as used in prescrip Belgrade, Feb. 24.- The Servian government has given orders that until tions. The California senate has gone on furthe notice no passports are to be is record at favoring election of United sued to men under 45 years of age. States senators by direct vote of the The object of this measure is to keep all men of military age at home. people. EVENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts ct the World. PROCEEDINGS OF OREGON LEGISLATURE Omaha. Neb. Feb 23. Following u harrangu»' at a niast meeting in the v»l the house bill appropriating $7.Wil city hall. South Omaha, yesterday, at for claim* against the Drain normal which two members of the state legis lature and an attorney were the prin school. At the night »ration the house ap cipal »peakers, a wild mob of 800 to propriate.) $362,000 for improvement* 1,000 men darted for the Greek quar of date inaitution* at Salem ami in ter to avenge th* death of I’at-olman creased the agricultural college main FMward laiwery, who was »hot and tenance appropriation from $60,000 to killeil Friday night by a Greek whom he had placed under arrest. $80,000 a year. Before their thirst for blood had By the term* of the new military code bill Adjutant General Finzer will been satisfied, mure than 30 building* hol.l his place during go»sl service, were burned, wrecketl or badly dam aged and probably n score of person* which practically means Ilf*. injured, half that number seriously. By heroic work the police prevented Wednesday, February 17. Salem. Feb. 17. The governor sent actual loss of lif*. The rioting con a special message to the legislature to tinue»< far Into the night. Governor Shallenbergvr was consult day urging the |uuuiag»' of a consittu- tlonal amendment providing for state ed and expreaaed a willingness to call construction and operation of railroads. out the troop* if nec*a*ary. No such Central Oregon is the territory the demand wa* mad* last night, however. governor aim* to help and such a bill Fifteen arrest* had been made up to l* (»ending, but it* passage is doubtful. ! midnight. The South Omaha police continue»! The house refused to consider the bill providing that county a*****ora to arrest straggler* until late in the should assess at actual value and fix i night, the station being filled to its the levy on a basis of 50 per cent of capacity. About 50 Greeks receive»! medical attention and were given quar that amount. The senate |»a.s*e»l the house bill fix ter* at the police station f»>r the night. About 400 Greeks were removed to a ing a bounty on scalp* of coyotes, ecu I place of safety m South Omaha and gars, wildcat* and wolve*. The charity appropriation bill as ’ are lieing guarded in a body. A sinii- passe»! by the house Carrie* a total of 1 lar equed is being cared for in Omaha. $41,618.35. Two examiner* of state bank* and QUAKES FRIGHTEN SPAIN. two deputies are provide.! for in a bill passe»! by the house. The house pass»-»! a bill abandoning Drive Out Worshippers. Who Trampls Women Under Foot. the Drain normal am! authorizing the regent* to turn the properly over to Alicante, Spain, Feb. 23. Severe the common school district of Drain. earth shocks wer* experience.! this The senate paase.1 a bill providing morning throughout the whole district for a free ferry over the Willamette at of Elcho. The first occurred about 4 Independence ant! another measure re a. m. The most serious, which came quiring all door* of public building* while th* (Hitple were in the village and halls shall open outward. ■ church, cause»! a panic among the con The house |>as*e<i a senate bill mak gregation, which rushed to the door*, ing 10 hour* a day's work for females trampling under foot a score or more in telephone an»l telegrah office*. women and children. The furniture in The senate way* and nie.it>* commit the houses was overturned an»! crockery tee is not in favor of three normals and windows broken. anti further change* may be nia.lv be At Drive lente, » town of 10,000 in- fore the session is endeii. J habitants about IM miles from Ali cante, two severe shocks were felt be EXTRA SESSION NECESSARY. tween 8 and M :30 a. m. Houses rocked ami sway»xf at an alarming angle and Blunder Kills Bill Appropriating Money , people run to the countryside in terror. for State Institutions They are now camping in the open Salem A special session of the Ore [ field*. gon legislature will be necessary, or senate bill No. 254, a bill appropriat CUPID IS LOSING HIS HOLD. ing $350,000 for improvement* at state institution* will fail to become a law’. Divorce* in Canada Show Rapid In Owing to irregularities the bill was cress* in Recant Years. not legally passed, and is invalid. The Ottawa, OnL, Feb 23. One of the special session, if called, will merely pass the hill in the form in which it moat noticeable feature* of the legisla was intended to be passed by the ses tive program at the present session of ' the Dominion parliament is a lor.g list, sion just closed. No special session has been called for Canada, at least, of divorce appli and none will be unless 20 member* of cation* awaiting hearing before the the senate and 40 memlier* of the house senate. They are as many in number signify their willingness to eotnr to as were granted during the 20 year* Salem for a special session without ex after the confederation. The average divorce application pre pense to the state. Thia decision was reached at a conference between Gov sented to the senate coats upward of ernor Chamberlain. President Bower $1,000, and thia is a gmxl deal more man, Speaker McArthur and Senator i than the aggrieved husband or wife Kay. Senator Kay has undertaken to | can ordinarily afford. Between 1888 get the member* to agree to come and and 1900, a period of 12 years, the number of divorce* granted was 35, believes he can do so. and at this session of parliament, if all Wheat Prospects Good. applications nr« successful, the num Portland Latest reports received ber will be 24. from the interior indicate that the Pa cific Northwest stands every chance of Ksto Denies All War Talk. producing about 66,000,000 bushels of London, Feb. 23. The newly ap- wheat during the present season. taiinted Japan*«*« ambassador to Great Prospects for the coming crop are in Britain, Count Takahira Kato, today deed bright and the’damage by the re said that he saw no reason why Japan cent fri eze is less than had been antic ese relation* with th«1 Unite»! State* ipated. In fact the damage can scarce i should not remain excellent in the fu ly lie considi red at all for what little ture. fount Kato declared that there fall wheat was frozen out will be put > could tjc no »lominant power in the vast in spring grain. The best feature of I water* of the Pacific. the present situation is that the entire "We have no interests there.” h»1 Pacific Northwest receive»] more rain i said, “that can clash with the Unit«*! fall to date than it did for the same ! States. Wo mean to have our own perod a year ago although some sections sphere of influence in our own psrt of did not receive as much as during the | the Pacific, but not to the iletriment of previous year. i a single power.” !__________________________ _______________ Saturday, February 20. Salem, Feb. 20.—Both houses of the legislature cleared away all accumu lated bualnva* before adjourning, but it was nearly 11 o’clock before all were finished. Appropriation bills amount*»! to $1,100,000 more than the session of two year* ago. A number of laws needed by the st it* were passed and several of the new measures will in crease the revenues. The house bill appropriating, $210,- 000 for new building* and improve ments at the Agricultural «»liege pass ed the senate by a unanimous vote this morning. The Weston, Ashland and Monmouth normal school* were all left in exist ence, but both house* refuse»! to >>*•• appropriations for their maintenance. The house passed th.' game code practically as it came from the senate. Roth house* passed a tuberculosis sanatoria bill carrying an appropriation of $45,000. The dairy inspector bill, which had been kill«! Wednesday, was reconsid ered by the house and passed. Only 12 member* of the house voted for the bill creating a state highway commission. Whether or not Oregon shall have a constitutional «invention will be de cided by the voter* of the state at the eleeti« n of 1910. B a vote of 16 to 9 the senate re ft aai to sanction the bill providing for an additional bank examiner. Repeal of the grant to railroads of valuable tide lagds in Lincoln county was voted by the senate this afternoon. Only four members opposed the meas ure. Friday. February 19. Salem, Feb. 19. The senate this af ternoon. on recommendation of the ways and means committee, killed in succession house bill* appropriating $106,000 each for West' n, Ashland an»i Monm uth, by indefinite postpon - m» nt, reject* I minority amendments to the Monmouth bill appropriating $10,000 each for the normals for the rest of the school year, ami $70,000 for permanently continuing Monmouth, Both houses have adoptetl the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment for the division of the state into 30 senatorial and 60 representa tive districts, with one member from each district. The armory bill, practically the same as the people voted down Iasi June, has passed both houses. During the evening session the mem bers of the house presented Speaker McArthur with a fii e gold watch and guard. County division fights will not bother the legislature hereafter, a bill having been passed leaving the matter to th* voters of the district affected. The house passed the bill raising ap propriations for stat* fair premiums from $20,000 to $30,000 for two years. The bill had already passed the senate. The cenate bill for an experimental farm in Eastern Oregon has passed the house, carrying an appropriation of $7,500 per year. The water code bill was passed by the house with only one vote against it. The ir sursnee bill, creating an insur ance commissioner, has passed the house. The measure will bring a net income of $20,000 a year to the state, it i* estimated. The senate passed the house bill for extension of the portage road with only five votes against it. At the 1910 election the people will have a chance to vote on the Eastern Oregon asylum, both bouses having passed the bill. The game and fiBh laws of the state are to be published and 10,000 copies distributed free, according to a senate bill passed t<x!ay. The bill abolishing secret societies in high school* has been passed by the senate and received the approval of the house today. Thursday. February 18. Salem, Feb. 18.- The senate killed appropriation bills today which will mean a net saving of $101,091.69 to the state. The senate bill exempting municipal bonds from taxation was passed by the house. Reform taxation amendments allow ing segregation of state and county taxation, as favored by the state grange, will be submitted to the peo ple in 1910. By a senate bill passed by the house today, minors will not be allowed to engage in any game of cards, pool or other public amusement in a public place. The house passed the senate bill re quiring that all male persons before securing a marriage license must pre sent a certificate of health not more than 12 hours old. Owners of bank stock are not to be made liable for the mismanagement of the bank or its debts, the house having refused to pass such a measure. The senate bill requiring operators of warehouses to have storage rates plainly stated on receipts passed the house. At the night session the senate’ pass- Revival of Hop Industry. Salem Fruitmen Organize. » I Doctors Desert Patient*. New York, Feb. 23. The steamship Prinz William IV brought reports of great distress at the hospitals at Cara cas. A short time ago the physicians and nurses in the hospitals went on strike because the authorities hail fail ed to furnish sufficient supplies of fowl anil medicine. Three hundred patients in the hospitals were starving. The passengers of the Prinz Wilhelm IV include U. Paulus Sannon, Haytien minister to Washington. To Build Two New School*. Eugene The *chool board has de cided to erect two new buildings dur ing the coming Bummer. One is to be built in Fairmount anil the other in Stewart’s addition, near the fair grounds. The large increase in attend Buying Gilliam She^i. ance during the present term has made Condon Gilliam county and Condon these new building* a matter of neces have been visited this last week or 10 sity. _______ days by four or five sheepmen from Salem to Have Pure Watrr Montana and Wyoming. One Montana Salem At a meeting of the joint man from Fort Benton bought 10,000 head of mixed yearlings for April de committee of the Capital Water com livery to Condon for $4 a head with mission and th* Salem council it was the wool on. The prevailing price for definitely decided to establish a moun sheep is $4 a head with the woolen tain water system for Salem, which ami $3 after being sheared. From all will furnish not only this city, but all indications wool will be a good price of the state institutions, with a supply of pure water. tbis year. Ch*s»* Factor!** Report. Tillamook .Seven of th* eo-op*ra- live associations hav* mail* their an nual reports for la*t year, vis.: Fair view Dairy assoclatitm. Red Clover, South Prairie, East Beaver, Maple Leaf, Three Rivers and Clover Leaf. Thea* factories received 14,326,111 pounds of milk and th* factory which received the largest amount of milk wa* Maple Leaf Creamery association, with 2,619,494 pountl*. This associa tion csrri«»! the banner for the largest amount of milk in 1907. but it 1» re ported that the Tillamook creamery will out-distance the Maple Leaf for 1908. The amount of cheese tliese seven assoctetions manufacture»! wa* 1,674,320 tK'Unda and thi* was sold for $194,448.01. Sattler* Flock to Lakeview. Lakeview The Oregon Valley Land company i* now spending hundred» of thousaiul* of dollars in the vicinity of Lakeview in a huge colonizing scheme. The plan comprises the utilisation of acres of th» Military Roa»! grant lands in farms of 10 to 1,000 acres, th« contracts for the greater number of which ar« slreiuly closed. Immigrants are arriving daily and thousands of homc»«< ker* are looks»! for th« forthcoming spring and sum mer. An Ohio company contemplate* th« installation of a sugar factory that will insure the investment of $1,000,- 000. Several railroad surveys are compirle»! and two railroad lines are projected. Farmers' Union* Growing. Mheiia Th« farmer*’ union idea terms to be growing In Umatilla county, notwithstanding th« disap pointment* that it ha* encountered in the past. IL D. (». Cox. who ha* been looking after the organization* in this county, wa* in the city a few »lay* ago arranging for a meeting in Pendleton at which all the local union* are to have dvlrgate*. The union here has called a special meeting to elect delegates. Squatters Ar* Favored. La Grande Last summer a number of La Grande and Portland parties III»-1 timber claims on land in Wallowa county upon which squatter* had aet- tled ami made Improvement*. Con test* were immmllately file.I by the squatter*, ami they have won t e first round of the battle through a decision given out from the local land office in the contest of Finley M. Newton against the filing of Guy Byrkitt, of thus city. 35 Horse* Bought. North Powder Twenty-eight horse* at $100 each, the second lot bought here by Case E. Prescott and H. Bid well ; and «oven more, purchased by C. Told of Pendleton, at $loo to $212.50, all up to the requirement for United Stat«« cavalry service, were accepted ami by the inspectors and shipped a few days ago. Pendlston Mill* Incorporate Pendleton Th« new Pendleton Wool en Mills company ha- Iwn incor|»rat- «1 ami construction work will soon bo started. P. Bishop, C. M. Bishop and Roy T. Bishop arc th»' incorpora tors. The latter, who is to be mana- ger of the local concern, is here. Chamberlain Appoint* Board*. Salem Governor t’hamberla n him reappointed It. R. Wallace a member of the »late Imard of liarbeb examin ers; Drs, E. B. Pickel, W. B. Mor*« •nd E. A. Pierce members of the state board of health. Quarantine i* Raised. Salem Quarantine at the Oregon State Insane asylum, which ha* been in force for some time on account of several case* of diphtheria, he* been raised. Clerk Spends *500 a Day. Salem Hop contract* far in excess Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 23. After of the contracts for a similar period a five-day«’ sojourn in Fairbanks, dur- for last year, and advice* received by i ing which time h« threw money around growers and dealers here from every i like a drunken sailor. Private William hop center in Oregon, indicate a won Lane, clerk to the paymaster at Fort derful revival of the hop industry. The Gibbon, departed lietwi'en two suns, prevailing price in contracts is 10 leaving a record of ex|i«nditure that cents, and thousands of pounds are be i beats anything the camp ever saw, and ing contracted for by all the dealers starting an investigation that has dis here. Report* from Oregon City indi closed th»' fact that the army funds at cate a condition even more favorable to the post are short by about $10,800 and hopgrower* than that found here. everything not accounted for yet. Salem Organization of the Salem Fruit union has been completed at a meeting held at the board of trade rooms and attended by over 100 grow ers. The following directors were elected: C. L. McNary, A. Vercler, W. J. Ball, C. J. Kurtz, C. O. Con stable, E. C. Armstrong and C. A. Park. It is proposed to erect build ings, employ expert packers and push the production and marketing of fruit along modern approved lines. OREGON STATE NEWS Town Plan* Greeting. Oyster Buy. Feb. 23. A reception will bo tendered to Theodor* Roosevelt when the ex-president returns to his home. Fireworks »nd illuminnte»! decorations on houses and store* will, it is expected, form part of the cele bration. Mr. Itiwisevi'lt and his son Kermit are oxn-rtrd to leave here on March 13 for Africa. Ex-V’ e P«r«id*«t I* III. Chicago, Feb. 22. Adlai E. Steven «in. es vic* president of the United States, is ill at his home fn Blooming ton, III., according to reports received hero today. His activities in the re cent campaign are said to have proved a severe strain on hi* 74 years. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, $1.16; club, $1.03 fill.04: red Russian, $l(»rl.0l; valley, $1.03. Barley ...... I, $284(28.50 per ton. Oat* No. 1 whit«, $35(<i 35.50 ton. Hay Timothy. Willamette valley, $13(iil5; Eastern Oregon, $16(»(18; clover, $12(1113; alfalfa, $I4(<(15; grain hay. $13(»il4; cheat, $13.60«p 14.50; vetch, $13.60(0 14.60. Potatoes $1.25 per hundred; sweet» potatoes, 2 S«’ pound. Onions Oregon, $2 per hundred. Vegi table* Turnip*, $1.26 sack; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1.05; beets, $1.50; horseradish, 10c pound; arti choke*, $l(o 1.26 dozen; asparagus, 15c pound; cabbage 3(o3Hc pound; bean*. 25c; cauliflower, $2 per crate; celery. $4.50 crate; parsley, 30c dozen; peas, 15c lb.; radinhes, 30c dozen; spinach, 2c lb.; sprouts, 10c lb.; nquash, 2*yci Apples 75c(o$2.75 box. Butter City creamery, extra*, 36c; fnney outaide creamery, 32(0 34c; (tore, 18(o 20c. (Butter fat price* average 1 Jv ci nt* per pound under regular but ter prices.) Eggs Oregon ranch, 21<o22\c doz. Poultry Hens, 15(oI6c; broilers, 22'.,r-, fryers, 18(o20c; roosters, old, ll(o 12c; young, 14(ol5c; ducks. 20(o 22c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 18(o20c. Veal Extra, 9(ol0c pound; ordi nary, 7(o 8c; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 9c lb; large, 8(o8>,c. Cattle Best steers, $5.25(o5.60; medium, $4.50(o5; common, $3.60(»)4; cows, best, $4(o4.25; medium, $2.26(0* 3.75; calves, $l(o6. Sheep Best wethers, $6; medium. $5(<i5.50; mixed sheep, $.'1.50(0,5.25; ew» s, $5(o5.50; lambs, $6(o6.75. Ilogs Best, $7(o 7.25; medium, $6.25(0 6.50. I