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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
DEADLOCK IS STILL UNBROKEN Wilson Gains to 42nd Ballot, Then Loses. Clark Rsachas Lowest Mark Sire* Start—Delegates Out oftFunds — Bankers Pay Bills. Baltimore, July 2.—The deadlock in the Democratic national convention over a presidential nominee seemed more complicated than ever when ad journment was taken at 12:43 a. m. today. Woodrow Wilson had made steady gains during Monday's ballot ing until he reached a high-water mark of 50j votes on the 39th ballot. He remained stationary on the 40th ballot and then began to lose ground. The last ballot was the 42d, when Governor Wilson polled 494 votes. Speaker Champ Clark reached the lowest ebb of his candidacy on the ballot where Wilson reached his crest. He went down to 22 votes at that time but immediately began to pick up and bad gone to 430 when adjourn ment was taken. The speaker came over to Baltimore during the evening and was the guest at the home of Mayor Preston, near Convention hall. He returned to Washington shortly before midnight The convention went through another monotonous round of balloting last night. Roll calls, in which Governor Woodrow Wilson gained steadily and Speaker Clark as steadily lost were taken without decisive result. The evening started auspiciously for Wilson with the 35th ballot and on the 39th he had passed the 500 mark with one and one-half votes to spare. On the 40th call of the roll Wilson’3 5014 remained the same and Clark gained a single vote, leaving him 423. Mean time the votes for Oscar W. Under wood fluctuated within 10 votes of the 100 mark. THIEF REFUSES SIO.OOO. Says He Is Unable to Earn Big Re ward Offered. San Diego. Cal.—C. R. Riese. con fessed .diamond thief, awaiting ar raignment in Superior court to plead to hie part in the theft of 340,000 worth of diamonds and other jewels from guests of the U. S. Grant hotel, refused an offer of $10,000 made on condition that he tell where the fam ous jewels stolen from Mrs. Eugene de Sabla the night of the Mardi Gras ball in San Francisco are hidden. The offer to Riese was made through Chief of Police Wilton and Chief of Detec tives Myers. These officers claim the jewels are insured for $50,000 and that a reward of $20,000 is offered for their recovery. They offered to divide with Riese if he would confess. Riese maintains he had no hand in the De Sabla robbery. Officers know that Riese, Paul Sobie and Margaret Ward Manners were in San Francisco at the time of the rob bery at the St. Francis hotel. They claim they have knowledge that Riese knows where the jewels are hidden. “There is nothing to be gained by keeping anything back,” said Riese to the officers. “I have come through clean with everything I know, and if I knew anything about the De Sabla diamonds or of the crime I would tell it Ten thousand dollars is a lot of money, but I cannot get it because I don’t know about the De Sabla affair." Riese would make no further state ment. Paul Sobie, his accomplice in the dther robberies, is held for trial on a charge of grand larceny. The woman was released, but is under sur veillance. Riese confessed to complicity in stealing $85,000 worth of securities in New York two years ago, for which an attorney named O’Reilly was sent to prison. HAT PLUSH DUTY LOWER. Women's Rights to Be Protected By Assistant-Secretary Curtis.[ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT LAKES BEING STOCKED. j BERRY CULTURE ADVISED. 5,000.000 Trout From HatchaHes Estensiva Plans Laid for Making Un- fermented Fruit Juice. Being Distributed. Five million rainbow, Eastern brook and steelhead trout are being distrib uted in Oregon's rivers and lakes this season by the Oregon game and fish commission in the most extensive Ash stocking campaign in Oregon. To accomplish this a special fish car is being built by the O-.W. R. & N. to be equipped at the expense of the state, in which the trout may live in aerated water during transportation. The ne'» 6»h car is being built at considerable expense to facilitate the carrying of the finny animals. It will hold 250,000 fish in the two supply tanks of 900 gallons each, will be equipped with pumps to force hot air over ice-cooled coils and into the water, will have bunks and accom modations for four men and will have a completely-equipped office on board for the man in charge. Before this the most primitive methods of trans portation have been [used. The trout have been changed from one recepta cle to another in order to give them fresh water, a long process and an awkward one. Plans for the fish distribution have been systematized and the distribution is now under way. From the Bonne ville hatchery consignments will be sent to the railway station nearest the destination and from there packed laboriously over trails and roads to the stream itself. As a beginner 200,000 trout will be distributed in the fishless lakes in the Cascade forest reserve. There are 70 lakes in this territory, far from any railroad sta tion, and a contract has been given S. S. Moore, an old trail packer of Ore gon City, to carry the fish from De troit, Bend, Estacada and Cazadero. A man from the fish warden’s office will go along and designate which lakes are to be stocked. Last year was the first time that any systematic work in fish conservation and propaga tion was attempted and little could be accomplished, but that little has af forded an impetus for the big plans that will be carried out during the present season. Silverton has re ceived already 40.000 trout: Baker, 50,000; Clatsop, 45,000. and Yamhill 50,000, and the shipments have hardly begun. The distribution will be completed by August 31. The fishing season for trout opens April 1 and closes November 1. Marshfield—Extensive culture of Lo ganberries to be used for making un fermented fruit juice is an industry for Coos county which is proposed by the state fruit experts, who have been making a tour of education through the district. They advocate the Qrav- enstein apple as the most profitable to be grown in this locality commer cially, and urge the farmers to take up the culture of loganberries, which grow in abundance here and seem to be suited to most any of the land in the county. Heretofore, the logan berry industry has not been carried on extensively for the reason that the local market was limited. A. H. Carson, of Grants Pass, who is one of the party of experts, sug gests that the people form a company and install a plant for extracting un fermented frnit juice, and that a suffi cient acreage of Loganberries be planted to maintain the plant. He says a big industry can be created. He also has told the farmers that they can make money by having a co operative dryer for handling logan berries or even that a grower with as much as one acre or more can have his own dryer. KLAMATH MILL WILL RUN. Plant With 125.000-Foot Capacity I* to Start in August. NORTHWEST NAMES HOLIDAY. Thursday, July II, Given to Elks Par- ads In Portland. Thursday, July 11 — the day of the big Elks' National parade in Portland —will bo a public holiday throughout the Northwest if the action already taken by numerous small towns and citiea is followed by many others. Stores, offices and public buildinga will be closed, business will bo sus pended, activity will cease for the while and the people generally will take advantage of the low rail and steamship rates to go to the conven tion city. With favorable weather, that day will probably see £00.«100 strangers in Portland, more than four times as many as ever were here on a single day. The city of Astoria has taken the lead in declaring a public holiday for the Elks* parade. Even the postofllce will close. The following advice re cently received by Postmaster Carney, of Astoria, gives him permission: “In reply to your letter you are in formed that you may observe holiday hours and give the usual holiday ser vice on July 11, as you request, a holi day having been proclaimed by the mayor of your city, on account of the assembling of the grand lodge of Elka at Portland. Or." The letter is signed by C. P. Grand field, first assistant postmaster gen eral at Washington, D. C. All the banks, stores and mills at Astoria will close anti virtually the entire active population of the city will move to Portland. Similar action will be taken at Ore gon City, Salem and other points in Oregon. Vancouver and several neighboring towns in Washington will do likewise. Many special trains will come from the neighboring towns for the great parade. Advices received by the O.-W. R. & N. company show that two specials will come from the Grays Harbor country instead one. Aberdeen and Hoquiam each will have enough Elks to fill a train. Their early plana con templated coming together. Every day now brings new orders for rooms at the convention headquar ters, but as fast as they are received reservations are made. J. H. Deitz, chairman of the hotel committee, said that he believes all necessary space has been offered. He made contracts for rooms close to the heart of the city that will accommodate more than 1000 additional people. Klamath Falls—Seventy men are at work on the Algoma Lumber com pany's new sawmill on Upper Klamath lake, and it is expected that the plant, second largest in Klamath county, will be in operation by August, according to R. H. Hovey, general manager of the company. The mill will have a daily capacity of 125,000 feet. Surrounding the plant the company owns 150,000 acres of timber, and work has already been started on a logging railroad. This will be built four miles this season, and extended into the timber as necessary. The Algoma Lumber company for merly operated a large sawmill at Pokegama, but its timber holdings were worked out, so last fall it pur chased the holdings of D. B. Campbell at Rattlesnake Point, eight miles OFFICIALS FEAR LAW. north of here on the railroad, consist ing of tracts of valuable timbsr and a sawmill with a daily capacity of Must Stop Government Work Unless 125,000 feet Funds Are Provided. Washington, D. C.—“The rights of women are secure in the Treasury department.” So said Assistant Sec retary Curtis in wiping out a big dis crimination against women's hats in the interpretation of the tariff acts. Hatters’ plush, used exclusively for the manufacture of men’s silk hats, Delegates Out of Funds. to the United Seagirt, N. J., July 1.—A pledge of has been admitted Other $5000 to pay the bills of Wilson dele States at 10 per cent duty. Of gates to the Baltimore convention was such plush has paid 45 per cent. late hundreds of thousands of women’s made tonight by Samuel Ludlow, Jr., a banker of Jersey City, and Joseph hats, by fashion’s decree, have been made out of hatters’ plush. Because E. Bernstein, a merchant of the same of the peculiar wording of the tariff place. act, some collectors of customs, in Reports from Baltimore that on ac count of the extended session many of cases where the plush was used for the delegations were hard up, caused women’s hats, have assessed 45 per cent, while that plush used for the CHAUTAUQUA PLANS READY. the Jersey men to come here to make their offer. "We are not going to dress bat of an American gentleman paid only 10 per cent. permit Governor Wilson’s fight for the Gladstone Park Will Be Well Lighted “The cost of women’s hats is high presidency to fail at this crisis for —Power Company Donates. enough, ” said Curtis, deciding that lack of funds, said Mr. Ludlow. “We APPLE ESTIMATES FALL. the quality of the plush should be Oregon City — Secretary Cross, of will be prepared to pay the hotel bills the Willamette Valley Chautauqua and other living expenses which the made the basis of assessment, whether Hood River Crop May Not Exceed assembly, has completed arrangements Wilson delegates at Baltimore are un it went to man or woman. for lighting Gladstone Park during the 600,000 Boxes. able to pay. We expect to spend at WIFE HOLDS FAITH. meeting which will start July 9 and least $5000 this way. If necessary, Hood River—Early estimates of the continue 12 days. we can raise $50,000 in 24 hours and Hood River Valley apple crop, made It is planned to have more lamps will do so. We will pay anv sum “Mrs. Scotty" Says She Has Seen from bloom prospects and loaded fruit than ever before, and the grounds and Real Mine. needed to keep these men in Balti spurs, have been greatly reduced by building will be almost as light at more.” San Bernardino, Cal.—“He’s a wild experts and experienced orchardists, night as in the day. The Portland is my Death Valley who have investigated the orchards one—a wild one, Railway, Light & Power company has Baltimore, June 29 — With Gover boy,” sighed Mrs. Walter Scott at the during the past week. The latest es agreed to donate the electricity, fol nor Wilson gaining on each ballot and county hospital here, Mrs. Scott is timates of the crop range all the way lowing a precedent established several Speaker Clark constantly losing ground fast recovering from a nervous break from 600,000 to 800,000 boxes. years ago. One of the largest crowds in the race for the presidential nomi down. “He may deny the existence “From my observations last week,” nation, the Democratic [national con of his rich mine, but take it from me says W. H Lawrence, fruit inspector, at the Chautauqua is expected July vention at 11:05 o’clock tonight ad that the stuff is there,” she continued. “the valley should have 800,000 boxes 14, when Charles Edward Russell, the journed until Monday morning at 11 “He’s been a wild Death Valley of fruit, if the apples reach the size journalist, will lecture on "Soldiers of the Common Good.” o’clock. Scotty, all right, but when the stuff which prevailed year before last. If After serving as managing editor of Twenty-six ballots had been taken runs low he always knows where to the fruit is small, as it was last year, the Minneapolis Journal and the De since the first call of states and there get more. ’ ’ we will have but few boxes more than troit Tribune, Mr. Russell went to was no hope of a final verdict tonight Mrs. Scott declares that she has 700,000. Every prospect seems to It is against all political precedent for herself been at the mine, has seen the point to a big apple crop this year. New York and was a reporter for the a national convention to sit on Sunday, yellow metal sticking out in enticing The weather conditions have been New York Herald and for the New York World for several year». but tomorrow will be a day of import bunches from the rocks, has knocked ideal for perfect apples.” ant conferences among the party lead, off gold chunks as big as a rabbit’s Charles H. Sproat, manager of the ers and a day of hard work for the paw and believes that if her “wild National Apple company, says the Shorter Route Work Started. campaign managers. Harrisburg — Actual construction Death Valley Scotty” wanted to work crop of commercial apples will not ex When the convention adjourned to a little he could soon knock out a pile ceed 600,000 boxes. “I do not include work on the Oregon Electric through night, Speaker Clark was hurrying to of gold that would make John D’s in this,” says Mr. Sproat, “the culls here has begun, about 20 teams being Baltimore from Washington in re $900,000,000 look like 30 cents. and lower grade fruits, which will be put to work on Fourth street. The sponse to an urgent cal from bis cam Mrs. Scott will be discharged from consumed at home and in neighboring foreman estimates that it will require paign director. William JefiningB the hospital within a fey days. She markets. I mean by my statement Bryan, at the afternoon session, had talks continually ’of Scotty, and his that we will not have more than 600.- two weeks’ time to prepare the grade attacked Clark and had said he would letters bring her more pleasure than a 000 boxes of first-class and extra through town and one week in crossing the Hyde estate adjoining town, over vote for no man willing to accept the check for a million could possibly fancy fruit.” which condemnation proceedings are nomination at the hands of “Murphy, bring. now in progress. All grade and bridge of Tammany Hall.” Wires Reach Albany Soon work is now in readiness for the Tariff Board Abolished. Albany—The crew which has been track-laying crew from Albany. The Jap’s White Wife Insane. Washington, D. C.—The tariff board erecting trolley poles on the Salem- temporary bridge across the Willam Los Angeles — Mrs. Hachieaku went out of existence because con Albany extension of the Oregon Elec ette is practically completed. Tsugo, the American wife of [a Japan gress had refused to further money tric has reached this city. The men Apple Orders Arrive. ese living at 225 Boyd street, was for its work. The five members, stringing wires are only a few miles brought to the receiving hospital and headed by Chairman Henry C. Emery, out and are expected to reach here Hood River—Orders for Hood River she was so violent that she was sent assembled at the White House and in early this week. Pending the erec apples are already coming in to the directly tto the insane ward at the formed the president of the board’s tion of the Albany passenger depot a local market. The National Apple county hospital. According to Tsugo, most recent work, consisting of a cur temporary depot is being erected on company, although established but they were married in Vancouver, B. sory examiation of the leather indus the corner of the depot site at Fifth two months, announces it has received C., February 15. A certificate was try, the cost of sugar growing in Lou and Lyon streets. From present indi orders for 12 carloads, to be shipped issued by Assistant Police Surgeon isiana and glossaries of the leather cations everything will be in readiness in the fall and early winter. In addi Kidder and the woman will be taken and silk schedules. These uncomplet for the inauguration of regular train tion to these early demands, the Na before the lunacy commission. This ed data were turned over to the presi service to Albany July 1. tional company has received an order is the fifth case with exactly the same dent for the use of the committees. calling for a car of Arista Reds, but conditions this year. so far as known not a tree of this va Dallas Gets Canning Plant. Seamen's Strike Grows. Dallas—The J. K. Armsby com riety is grown in the valley. German Dirigible Burned. New York—Leaders estimate that pany, of San Francisco, is preparing Columbia Farmers Plan Creamery. Dusseldorf, Germany—The Zeppelin 2000 sailors and 2000 firemen and oil to put up a large canning plant here. Astoria — Thel Lower Columbia dirigible balloon Schwaben I, station ers are on strike in this port and that Bids have been called for, and the ed here, was completely destroyed by 4000 men are out at Boston, Philadel building will be constructed within Farmers’ Creamery company has de fire following an explosion of escaping phia, Galveston and Norfolk. An offi the next few weeks. The plant will cided to erect and operate a co-opera- hydrogen gas caused when a strong cer of the Marine Firemen’ union said be in operation in time to handle this I tive creamery in this city. The stock gust of wind broke it from its moor that several of the steamship compan years’ crop. The prune crop in this holders met and organized by the elec ings and made it collapse in the mid ies had signed an agreement to in county is going to fall short nearly 50 tion of John Onkka as president; Mat dle. Several workmen and soldiers crease wages and recognize the union. per cent of the usual yield. Late Matson as vice president, and C. S. The were burned or otherwise injured, The brunt of the strike is directed frosts are responsible for this condi Dow as secretary and treasurer. company has purchased a tract 50x100 some of them seriously, but not fa against big coast lines whose officials tion. ________ feet at the corner of Ninth and Duane tally. The arisbip had just arrived have refused to grant the demands. Fall River Application Made. streets for $5500, and will erect a from Frankfort. Wind Sinks Race Yachts. Salem—The Fall River Irrigation two-story reinforced concrete building. China’s Premier Quits. New York—A miniature hurricane company has made an application to Dairy Exhibit la Blocked. Pekin—President Yuan Shi Kai has swept over Long Island Sound while the office of the State engineer for Salem —'That the state dairy and accepted the resignatioon of Premier the annual regatta of the New Ro water for a Carey Act project of 2500 Tang Shao Yi, who is suffering from a chelle Yacht club was in progresss and acres of public and private land from food commissioner cannot maintain a nervous breakdown and contemplates before the wind had spent its force the Fall river, a tributary of the De dairy exhibit at the state fair, the ex a trip abroad, says a special dispatch three of the racing yachts had been schutes river. According to figures In penses of the same to come from the to the Times from Pekin. The corres sunk and nine others capsized. The the office of the State engineer _ the state dairy and food commission fund, pondent adds that the reports pub crew of the sunken craft had narrow I overflow of the river is practically all is the substance of an opinion which Thirty-five 'persons were I taken up and it is possible the water was furnished by Assistant Attorney lished in Europe of anarchy in the pro escapes. picked up by rescuing parties. I may not be allowed. vinces are exaggerated. General Van Winkle. Washington, D. C.—President Taft will send a message to congress point ing out the anomalous situation whereby the machinery of the Federal government must continue in opera tion in direct violation of law, making officials liable to fine and imprison ment unless steps are immediately taken to provide funds for the next fiscal year, beginning July I. The president will appeal for the passage of a resolution extending the necessary appropriations of the cur rent fiscal year for a temporary period to tide over the emergency by the failure of the regular and deficiency appropriation bills to be enacted into law. It is expected that such a reso lution will be introduced and passed by both houses. It is unlawful for any official to create a deficiency or accept the ser vices of anyone grautitously. Unless congress acts it is pointed out in ad- ministration circles, one of these laws must be violated to some extent, be cause government business cannot come to a standstill. The Navy department is going slow in risking a violation of law, and if appropriations are not made, the civil employes of the navy yard-i and many in the departments here will be fur- toughed. Suffragette Attacks Royalty. Cardiff, Wales—$ing George and Queen Mary, who are making a tour of South Wales, were brought face to face with suffragette militancy when a suffragette broke through the police cordon and sprang at Reginald Mc Kenna, cabinet minister. The wo man, muttering threats against cabi net ministers enjoying a tour while wo men were starving in prison, hurled herself upon the secretary, at the same time shouting an appeal to the queen to help the suffragettes in their fight. Farmers Lost By Greed. New York—In the government's equity suit for the dissolution of the so-called sugar trust, Thomas R. Car ter, vice-president and general mana ger of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, told how a land boom resulted in the failure of the Havemeyer company to erect a beet sugar factory near Pay ette, Idaho. When the news of the proposed factory got out the farmers were so busy selling land they did not have time to furnish the beets. Mexican Crisis at Hand. Chihuahua, Mexico — With federal General Huerta sending his full force of 5000 troops against the rebels at Bachimba, 46 miles from here, and confidently asserting that he will be in Chihuahua within five days, the crisis in the Mexican revolution is believed to be close at hand. The rebels, well entrenched and strongly fortified, are waiting the attack with a force equal to that of the federals. Stung to Death By Bees Parkersburg, W. Va. — Drury B. Badgely, a wealthy farmer of Pleasant Hill, near here, was attacked by a swarm of bees, which settled in his hair and beard and stung him to death. » CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Event* Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. Portland stenographers have organ ised a union with 1000 members. American warships are leaving Cuba, as there seems to be no rebels In evidence. Detective Burns end Attorney Rog ers were fined for contempt of court at the Darrow trial. < Several ships sailed from New York with improvised and pick-up crews, owing to the seamen's strike. Forty dead have been taken from the ruins of the city of Regina. B. C., which was struck by a hurricane. The motorman was killed and six passengers injured when a Seattle streetcar ran away and turned over on a curve. A cousin of ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, died at Hutchinson. Kan., while en route to Spain to join his relatives. Mexican federal and rebel armies are face to face at Bachimba and it is believed the final battle of the revolu tion will be fought. Miss Harriet Quimby, a woman aviator, with a male passenger fell 1000 feet in a Blériot monoplane near Boston and both were instantly killed. Congress gsve a vote of thanks to the captain and crew of the steamer Carpathia. who saved 704 passengers from the Titanic. The plant of the Omaha Automatic Telephone company was sold at re ceiver's sale for about 25 cents on the dollar. Many thousand dollars' worth of the stock is held by residents of the Pacific Northwest. Navy medical officers who hsve ar rived in Porto Rico declare that the epidemic of sickness there is true bu bonic plague, but believe they can stamp it out. General Eatenoz, leader of the Cuban revolution, is reported killed, and General Ivonet captured. The board of directors of the Oregon Apple show have decided to enlarge the exhibitions to include all land pro ducts. Crop scares on account of bad weather are sending up wheat prices at Chicago. • V The city of Portland will call for bide for ten new pieces of automobile fire fighting apparatus. A Tillamook man has written the mayor of Portland to find him a wife, who must weight not less than 200 pounds and have $800. It is definitely settled that the bat tleship Oregon will be in Portland har bor during the Elka Grand Ixxige con vention, July 7 to 12. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat — Track prices: Bluestem, 92c; club, 86c; red Russian, 86c; val ley, 86c; forty-fold, 86c. Hay Timothy, $ 14 o 17 per ton; al falfa, $11; clover, $86/9; oats and vetch, $ 1 OCvr. 11; grain hay, $9. Corn—Whole, $39; cracked, $40 per ton. (»ats—No. 1 white. $366/37 per ton. Berries—Strawberries, $16/1 50 per crate; gooseberries, 2 m 2$C per pound; raspberries, $ 1.50 m 1.75 per crate; loganberries, $16/ 1.25. Fresh Fruit—Cherries, 26/. 10 c per pound; apples, old, $ 1.506/ 3 per box; new, $1.76 per box; aprirots, $1.25; cantaloupes, $2.256/2.50 per crate. Vegetables—Artichokes, 65// 76c per dozen; asparagus, $1 per box ; beans, 7$@8c; cabbage, 2jc pound; cauli flower, $2.75 crate; celery, $5///6 per crate; corn, 30c per doz ; cucumbers, $1 box; eggplant, 25c pound; head lettuce, 12|c dozen; hothouse lettuce, 75c6/$l box; peas, 6 m 7c pound; rad ishes, 15M20c dozen; rhubarb, 24c pound; spinach, 46/,5c pound; toma toes, $ 1.75 m 2 per box; garlic, 86/10c per pound. Potatoes — Jobbing prices; Bur banks, old, $16/1.25 per hundred; new, per pound, lJ6/2c. Onions — California, red, $1.25 per sack. Butter—Oregon creamery, cubes or solid pack, 27c per pound; prints, 28c. ERR» -Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, 23c dozen. Pork—Fancy, 106/)10}c per pound. Veal—Fancy, 13e per pound. Poultry—Hens, 12ic; broilers, 176/) 18c; ducks, young. 10c; geese. 106/ 11c; turkeys, live, 1761.18c; dressed, 246/.25c. Hops—1912 contracts, 20c; 1911 crop, nominal, 276/28Jc. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 14Mil9Jc per pound, according to shrinkage; valley, 20 m 22c; mohair, choice, 82c. Cattle—Choice, steers, $6.256/6.75; good, $66/6.25; medium, $5.756/6; choice cows, $5. 75 m 6.20; good, $5.50 M, 5.75; medium, $5 665.50; choice calves, $76/7.75; good heavy calves, $66/6.50; choice calves, $76/7.75; good heavy calves, $66/6.50; bulls, $3 50615; stags, $4.756/6. Hogs — Light, $7.5064'8; heavy, $6.256/.6.70. Sheep—Yearlings, $361)4.25; weth ers, $3.256/4.50; ewes, $3@8.70; lambs, $46/5.85. , <