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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1899)
1 AM cl I REBEL FORCES CUT IN TWO Ifniplnos Dofoatod In a Most Doolslvo Battlo. mMERTOAN LOSSES SLIGHT '.iSlBIiyro' Hi" IClinmr Killed Hint Cap. fMffi t&tofc 1'u ur ii f I'tilii Taken It v fieri. 43t?rjSKo 1 1 Troops. rfht Jf..tin f.l. 07 -Tho movement of;, tlio, American troops todny swept flioilnsurgonts buck toward Mnlubon General Harrison Gray Otis' brigade W ffl.ifVnili ill Till tillfliilll urlllirii Ilium Y ma 'stjoteh o( n inllu of rouijli. open . country. Tho Insurgent trenches in ' ..ifpjjedgo of tho woods nro four loot deopffftnil furnish a good head cover. .jfif1; American troops advanced ot) tMraoublo quick, yelling fiercely anil ,! occasionally dropping In tlio gnus and VprTnfJTby volloy. Tlio nntlvos Mtood "tjlrtiip AmurlcaiiH woro within 200 ynrili'ftif thoir position, and thun broke tindsran fur tho wooiIh. About HO of thomfworo killod in tho outtikirtH und JCjofjilioni on tho rouds 110 Dioriinnu aim nnnsns troops rnoi lieS'iottost resistance In a fit rip from Hlch tho rebels have grontly worrlod SlioaAruurloaiia rooontly during the JphHimo. INInoty minutes aftor tho start at 0 iclook tho wholo front, for a din- anco of three ml Ion to tho north, had jbftCU;' oloarod. General Ilalo'H brigade lifldf'slinnltnnoously swupt Inn north' Smtorlv ilirootlon, routing tho onomy lantilburniug tho town of Han FrnnciHco MeUMontu and u ntimbor of Hcattoiod lin linn wtiH tlinn nfirinntlfi Mnvn- Ififf, the nrtillory advancing nlnng n road from I.olomn to Novnliohos. tlToVniioiiH cnrrvlng ttontootio, telo- graphfiiuppllc'i and ammunition follow nKffltv''U Infantry moved In splendid moko fiom tho hnrnlni! huts mnrkod lHofllno of tho Amurioan advance. jAmbuJunces and horse litters, led by nwo, urotigut in mo wotinueu, taring whom woro a few Filipinos. Jftfl&'inaricnnH who woro woundod on- tirfid'tliiilr iii1uriu hrnvulv. ono uruun wWcb had boon brought Into tho lios- pltaPftlnglng Comrades." 0 Pennsylvania troops took nlno prisoners, among thorn a at out nuked captain of tho MucuImjImjo tribe and ono 'JftpanOBC'. All tho prisoners woro grcally torrlflod, extiucliiig to bo oxo- gmAKiinmediatuly. General MucArthur's division, con elating of tho brlgndes of General Har jiaortsOray Otin, General Ilulo nud 3i1!,Oenoral Hall, supplemented by Oon I fsnii&Whonton'a brigado, advanood at Mayllght and cut tho ouomy'H foroos In twoTjfeThoy capture; tho towns ot Polo ndlNovaliches on tho lolt, and Ban ffrtinclsco dol Monto and Marlqtiiua on beTrlght, olonring tho robol trenches mfront of tho lino north from tho ritfirfto Calocan. They alao secured mMealon of tho railroad, nrantically SorSerlnit tho flower of Ainlnaldo'a itraWat Malabon and in tho foothills IDiBgaion, iiiiivh apart. fflio troops oiiKntfod woro tho Third rui!pry, OroKon. .Montana, Kansas, pWeBTSaka, Wyoming. Colorado, South Dakota and Minnesota voluuteors; tho tTliIru. Fourth, Sovonth and Twenty ,8W0nu regulars, tho Utah artillery bat gallon and Twontythird reuimonts. flbeTAmorloan casualties woro sliubt. MMrlpMli Itk.r nn I Ii m Wuiiimuith. RflAinnmntn fnrnli 0.1 T n Amnrt. WanTrjver Is on tlio rampago, ospoclally nuno nolKliuoriiood of r olsoin. word WMW?ocoivud today that water was IgoarlnK over tlio creat stono dam at itfielTolHOin urleon last niirlit to n dunth WllHit foot, and at last accounts was rJelrTi? ranldly. A uroat Iol' boom. iCIl was held toaotluir with mililim. Sueroollansod. About 15,000 logs camo H OWH! tlio stream. runrosantitiL' nvor 2. MOlDOO feet of lumber. Tho Kacra janib rlvor is slowly rising. No ICtCHim for Kllliilnni. i8hinKton, March 27. It is under ftwHJioro that Qonoral Otis has so far MflUUed liis nlaus of oamnaiun that n a week or ton dnvR hit will ba ego begin a movomont which is ox u to mark tlio destruction of Air JLiuVb army. AlthoiiL'h RtraL'L'lorB friiHitives mav infnflt tlui IhIiiiiiI nf for soma timo it is boliovod that luuonoral Otis has delivered his .blow, tho insurgont army, as an nation, will havo coaaod to exist. A Hurovnlnir Victory. SW York, March 37. Tho World tho followini! Manila cnlilo ' (Into of Match 37: Sweoplnu' victory over AKiilnaldo'a i mis jus. ueon won ny tho Unltod troops. mo total American loss is nstlmatnd 6nt 100, InoludiriB both killed and Sued. Tho FlliniiioH loHii U ln. ri 800 and 400. p wit F-, ! ii it ii i it SBhlngton, Morch 37. Dr. Huntor. K,l Ult !..! i ii. .... IIllllfMH l IY If .... .1 .. r iiniiiaiur 10 Honduras, is t to leavn fnr IiIh nnnt. Tim I. ... - . ...- WH demand roimratinn fnr lm BB of nn American nnniod Pours ! tllO mvnllltlnnnru llul., .!,.,... " linn i j UltluilUHUbUV londuras. Pears was shot by a1 arnn sontry. I QOVERNMENT ORQANIZEb. Hltimtlon nt tlio Inlnnil or Nuifrm Con tllllln Hntlarnnlorjr. Now York, March 20. A dispatch to the Herald from Ho Ilo, Island of Panay, sayMi Tho trnnsport Indiana has arrived hero with rolnforoomonts for Ncgros iHlauil, whuro tho Hltuation Is still satlNfautory. Tho rising of tho hill tribes were of no political slg uilluanco. Tho commlttoo of nativos, with Col onel Hrnith, tho Amoricau governor, presiding, proooodod with tho work of drafting a constitution, American constitution as the document. taking tho tho basis of It has been formally proposed to ralso tho Island's revenue entirely from exports Instoml of by tho prusont method of levying ution land values and cedula personao, thus relieving tho laboring chtHS as fur as ponxihlo. Tho natives desire tho immediate introduc tion of tho Knglish system of educa tion. A gentleman who has had excellent opportunities for studying tho political situation advocates' a separate govern ment for enoh of tho islands, with n roproontativo assembly at -Manila for general control, under tho suporvlsiou of an American governor-general, who shall bo free from interference from Washington, except in regurd to inter national questions. Tho deputies for tho island of Ncgros will moot on April a to disouss tho draft of tlio constitution. Ensign Hvorhart, captain of tho port of Ilo llo, recently re-established light houses in the neighborhood of Panay, Giilmaras island. Insurgents from Concopoloin island of Panay, acting under tho orders of General Probludor, twice raided Clabazas lighthouse, carry ing oil tho lamp and appurtouaricos. ArTitlr lii Hnlvmlor. Now York, March 20. A dispatch to tho Herald from San Salvador says: Tho volcano Izalo has buon in eruption for the last three weeks, and earth quakes havo been ficquent in tho vi cinity. Tho report of tho minister of finance shows a drop in rocoipts from fU.GOO.OOO for tho previous yoar, to $5,750,000 for the yoar just closed. The docrease is attributed to tho un stable condition of the country. Gen eral Ha fuel Uultorroz, wiio was recent ly ovorthrown by tho president of Sal vador, Is at present at San Joeo, Costa Kica. Dnvnlopln r Co it a Illea. Now York, March 20. A dispatch to tho Herald trom San Joso, Costa ltica, says: An English syndicato has been formed with a capital of $300,000 to work tho gold minus located in tho district of Absngnres, province of Li beria. It is currently stated that Prosidcnt Igloslas, who is nt prosent in Europe, has contracted with a French linn for tlio construction of tho port of Tivivus as tho terminus ot tho Pacific railroad. Tho cost is estimated at 12,000,000 francs. Kneliicitir ftlrpt. Pittsburg, March 28. A freight wreck today on tho Pittsburff. Fort Wayne He Chicaeo railway lust below the city resulted in tho death of James Bracken, engineer, and .Tames It. Lowo, fireman. O. F. IJrandenbaugh, brakoman, was fatally injured. Some of tho trainmen think llrackon must havo fallen asloop at his. .post. His train, running 80 miles an hour, crashed into another freight train standing on tho truck. The loss to tho company is about $25,000. For Antarctic Rxplorntlnn. London, March 20. Llewollyn LougstntT, a rnombor of tho Itoyal Geo graphical Society, bus contributed f 25,- 000 toward tho fund being raised by tho British association and tho royal society for tho British Antartic expe dition, which will co-oporato with tho Gorman Antartic oxpodition in explor ation noxt yoar, though oaoh will tuko a different route. Motinimiint1-.il ltnlinlllon lii Olilnn. London, March 20. According to a dispatch from Shanghai to tho Daily Mail, it is roportod that a Mohamme dan rebellion has broken out in tho piovlnco of Kaii-Su, tho most north western province of China, between tho proivnoes of Shon Soo and So Chuon on ono side and Mongolia and tho desort of Gobi on tho otlior. Didn't Know It W Londed. San Francisco, Maroh 30. Kitty Wnnnomaehor, ngod 15 yours, was shot and fatally wounded by hot foster brothor, .Tosopli Miller, 10 yours old, while tho young man wna playing that ho wna a highwayman, with n riflo which was not Biipposod to bo loaded. Ho lina boon charged with murdor, but tho evidence indicates that tho killing was acoidontnl. No Auiorlcnni In I)nncr. Washington, March 30. Tho war department baa ndvicoa from Honduras saying that no Americans hnvo boon nrrosted and no ono is imporillod. A xoport lind roaohod tills country that Bovon Americana had boon urrostod iu that country. Armixt Foreleners to He ltealsted. London, March 20, Tlio Shanghai correspondent of tho Daily Mail suyat Tlio dowagor ompross hna 'ordorod the governors of tho muritimo provincoa of China to resist forcibly any landing oi i armed foreigners. 1 "CHINA'S SORROW." Two Million I'iniln Arn Mlnrvln; on tin Ynllmr Itlvfir. Washington, March 27. CitlzoriH of tho United Slates residing In Clio Foo, Oil inn, havo made an earnest appeal, through Consul Fowler, nt Che Foo, to tho charitable in America and else where on behalf of tho sufferers from tho appalling Yellow river Hoods of this year. These Hoods have been de scribed by tho natives as "China's por row," and tho petitioners state that novel before was tho distress so great and heart-rending as now. The most conservative estirunto place the number of stnrvlng ut 2,000,000. and time will undoubtedly augment the distress. Tho petitioners ray that they nro daily, almost hourly, in receipt of re ports from their countrymen in tho in terior depicting tho condition of tho famine refugees; hundreds of villages nro submerged, oitics surrounded by water, homes, furniture, clothing, in fact, everything, is under witter or de stroyed; the natives themselves nro living in straw huts; many havo abso lutely no shelter from the winter's cold and snow, are subsisting on bark, wil low twigs, rootH, etc. The summer'? crops havo been a failure, the seed for next spring's sowing is gone, and there is nothing for the starving millions to hope for in tho future. TOSSED HIGH IN THE AIR. filx Men Injarnit I17 Holler I'xplotlon In Hemttlfi. Seattle, Wash., March 27. A boiler oxplodud in the basement of a combi nation lodging house and saloon on tho corner of Washington ami South Sec ond streets, tonight, injuring six men. Three were fatally injured. Tho boiler was located under a side walk, nud nil tho injured were passing by when tho oxplosion occurred. Two men were almost over tho boiler and woro thrown ubout 50 feet in the nir. Besides having thoir bones broke.!, thny were severely cut by broken glass. Tho force of the explosion was suffi cient to throw pieces of tho boiler 100 feet in the uir. All tho windows in the adjacent buildings wcro broken. It Is thought that the explosion was duo to the carelessness of tho engineer, who allowed tho boiler to run dry. Almost Wlprd Off the Map. Nashville, Tonn., March 27. The littlo town of Liberty, in Dekalb coun ty, Is almost wiped off tho map. A furious cyclone awopt over it last night, wrenching trees from their roots nnd felling houses in all directions. Tho Christian church, n handsome brick structuro, was blown to pieces In tho outset, and iwoplo were panic stricken. Tho dnmngo to property in tho storm's path is enormous, but no futalities aro reported. Lynching; In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Maroh 27. Threo negroes woro taken from nn officer of thn In w find Ivnflipd liv nn nrmoil mnli nnnr Kllvnr fiitr m v .imi- u.i Snturdnv mornimr. Aftor bainu 'sbnt to death tho bodies of the victims wero woightod with bundles of cotton-bale tics and thrown into tho Yazoo river. They wero tho ringladors of tho ne groes in tho raco encounter on the Mid night plantation early last week. Koch's Investigation. Borlin, March 27: Professor Koch, the oolebruted bacteriologist, who in 1884, at tho head of tho Gorman cholera commission, visited Egypt and India and there discovered tho so on Hod "comma" cholera bacillus, will start with an expedition next month for tho tropics to contiaue his investi gation as to tho nature and origin of malaria. The reichatag lias made a grant of 00,000 marks in aid of tho un dertaking. Italn In California. San Francisco, March 27. Tho rain Is still falling in nil parts of Northern California without signs of cessation. Nows from tho valley sections shows that tho rivers aro rising, but thero la littlo danger ot Hood just at present, unless tho rain should becomo moro heavy or tho woathor wnrmer, in which case tho snow in tho mountains would melt moro rapidly than tho water could be carried off. Sherman Continues to Improve. Snntingo, March 2 7. Mr. Shermai la fooling vory much bettor this oven ing, nnd his physicians regnrd his con dition as vory much improved. Dur ing the afternoon ho sat on tho deok of tho Paris viowing Santiago United States cruiser Chicago Tho . ia ex- pocted horo by daybreak tomorrow, and Mr. Sherman will bo immediately transferred to hor. I.nko Steamer Ashore. Rncino, Wis., Maroh 2 0. Tho Goodrich passongor a team or Atlanta ia on tho boaoh two miles south of this city. Tho stoumor was oaught in tho drift too, which wna driven in by tho southoust galo. She is roportedjuadly listed. Tho passougors nro still nbonrd. A lifo-snving crow lias gone to tho res quo. Ruooessor to Alger. Pnria, March 27. Gonornl Porter, United Stntea ambassador, answering an inquiry of a correspondent, said ho I was unablo to discuss rumors to tho effoot that ho mny succeed A Igor na Beoietnry of war, as nil information on tho subjoot ought to como from Wash- Inirlnn I NEWS OF NORTHWEST A ISuilgrit of OnnnrKl Nnvrn Ontlinred Hnrerwl I'nnlfjo Const Htntfu. In Almmtntioil lr Tlinlr Oiililnn. Francis A. Holterman, who has ar- rived ut Seattlo from Connor river. Alaska, lolls a story of tho fortunato rescue of himself nnd son by n mis sionary after they had boon abundoned by Indiana whom they had employed to guide them to tho couBt. Holter man, with his son, Bernard, James Moiris and Anglo .Tonkins, wero pros pecting on tho Altsek river. Their provisions wero reduced to a six days' supply, and thoy nrranged witli a party of Indians to guide them to Yaku tut, about 60 miles down tho coast. Tho Indians compelled thorn to lenvo their baggago bohlnd. It wna nppro printed by tho Indiuns. Aftor taking Holterman and his party down the const a short distance tlio Indian guides deserted thorn in tho expectation that they would perish. Mementos of Manila liny. The Spanish battlo-fiag nnd ponnnnt presented to Olympin, Wash., by the United States cruiser Olympia have at length nrrivod nt Washington's capital city. Tho flag is made of heavy bunt ing, and is 10x7 feet in dimensions. In the center la the coat-of-arms of Spain. It formerly flow from the mast of ono of the Spanish vesesls sunk in the harbor of Mnniln, on Mny 1 Inst by Admiral Dewoy'a fleet, nnd bears i enrd with tho inscription: "Compli riicnts of the gunners of the United States flagship Olympin, Mny 1, 1808, to G. B. Lnno, mnyor, from T. P, Toohey." Tho ponnnnt is 30 feet in length, nnd varies in width from half an inch to seven inches. Inralld Warrant Indebtedness. Recently tho locnl city officials and property-owners of Cheney, Wash., wero greatly stirred up over threats made by owners of Cheney warrants to ask that n receiver bo nppointed for the city. Attorney F. C Kobertson, of Spokane, has been engaged to furnish an opinion concerning the validity of the city's obligations. His report was made to tho city offioinls. He con tends that tho $10,000 bonded debt and ubout $5,000 of the $34,000 warrant debt is valid. Ho further asserts that under the constltuton of tho state the $20,000 invalid warrant indebtedness cannot be validated nt a special elec tion, n it would be beyond the consti tutional limit. Hlurstetn ts. Fife Wheat. Somo years ago, says the Walla Walla Statesman, the raising of Fife wheat wna all the rage among farmers, and many carloads were imported from Dakota, aa No. 1 Fifo always held tho top price in tho market, aa it contained a lnrger percentage of gluten than our wheat. But of late years millers do not care for it, and winter Fife is quoted 1 cent below club or bluestem; 9ti11 il is a Hood winter wheat, aa there is littlo dnngor of its freezing out Scotch Fife is still used aa a mixture for export. To Itecelva Haptlsts Tacoma, Wash., Baptists are making preparations to receive the returning delegntes to the San Francisco meeting in May. A reception committee baa been named and an effort ia to be made to induce a large portion of the Eastern delegations to return by way of Tn coma. E. E. Rosling and Rev. Wil nam c. Kandaii, who are named on the reception committee, will go to San Frnncieoo and will ondeavor to induce tho delegates to come homo by wny of tho Sound. It is believed many of them will do so. Close Season on the Columbia. Fish Commissioner McGuiro, of Ore- ?on, hua received a lettor from Com misaionor Little, of Washington, stat ing that ho had reconsidered his inten tion not to aid in enforcing the closed season lnw on tho Columbin river, nnd would ubo every possible means to see that the provisions of the law were oarrled out. This undoubtedly means that he will put a patrol-boat on the river. It not, Mr. McGuiro, whoso authority under the decisions of the courts extends from shore to shoro.will en for co tho law on both sides of the rivsr. A Washington Invention. L. Harding, of Colfax, Wash., in ventor of tho Harding differential rolls Bystom. has boon successful in interest- ing tho big muohinory firm of Edward P. Allia Company in his patont. A 2,000-barrol mill is being manufactured using theso rolls, for which n good ronylty is paid. Tho systom has lind n thorough and auocoasful toat in tho Colfax mills, of which Mr. Hnrding Ia head miller, nnd tho prospects nro bright for tho success of tho procoas. Last Note I'nld. Tho Inst of ninny long-standing promisory notes against tho First Methodist church of Spoknno, hna beon settled. Within 15 minutes during a Sunday morning sorvioe, recently, $300 was oolloctod with which to moot tho obligation. With tho oxooption of tho ohuruh tnortgago nnd n few trill ,ng QmtQni ncouHnta tll0 churoh ls now entirely out of dobt. Klamath's Means of Transportation. Klamath county, Or., has three Btoamboats and ono napthn launch and no railroad, oxcopt n logging road. A Woman's Straight Shot. Washington county boasts of thof champion femnlo riflo shot of Oregon. Tho other Jay throo dogs wero harass- ing tho goats belonging to John Heia lor, of Gules Creek. Tlio owner was absent, but Miss Mnry, his 18-yonr-old daughter, grasped n rifle nnd went to the scene of tho ohuso. Upon her ap proach tho dugs fled, but sho brought one of them down, while it was run ning at- full speed, at a distance of 176 yards. Knjolne Wheat Land Itents. Twenty Indians woro arrestod for drunkoness at Pendleton, Or., recent ly. Tho city jail has beon crowded, and tho forco on the chain gang wna decorated with gay-colored Indinn robes. This wns made tho occasion for a "timo" by the Indians because they had just been receiving1 their nnnual rent for wheat lands. It made tho aloon-man'a opportunity. Activity at the I.e Hot. Tho Lo Hoi, the crack mine of Ross land, B. C, ia being put into thapo for the shipment of 300 tons per day. At the 000-foot level tho ore runs from $10 50 to $28.10; at 700 feet, from $14 to $17, and the 000-foot level will soon bo opened up, while new veins at lesser depths have been cut. Three hundred tons daily, the output proposed, at an average of $17, would yield a profit of about $3,000 a day. Four Fine Horses. Spaulding Bros., who have large con tracts for cutting logs for tho Oregon City paper mills, .purchsed of Mrs. Judson, of Independence, recently, four large horses, which weighed, respec tively, 1480. 1420, 1800 and 1518 pounds. The horse that weighed 1518 was n 4-your-oId. The price was $450. Their purchsois will uso them in their logging enmps. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 67c; Valley, 68c; Bluestem, GOo per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.65; superfine, $2.16 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 4445c; choica gray, 4143c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $23.50; brow ing, $24.00 por ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $80; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 60 65c; seconds, 45 60c; dairy, 4045o store, 25 30c. Cheeso Oregon full cream, 13Jo; Young America, 16c; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 per dozen; hens, $4.005.00; springs, $1.253; geese, $0.007.00 for old. $4.605 for young; ducks, $5.00 5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 15 10c per pound. Potatoes $11.25 por suck; sweets, Sc per pound. Vegetables Beets, 00c; turnips, 75o per sack; garlic, 7o per pcand; cab bage, f I 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 76o per dozen; parsnips, 75c per sack; beans, 3c per pound; celery, 70 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per box; peas, S3c per pound. Onions Oregon, 75c0$l por sack. Hops 814o; 1807 crop, 4o. Wool Valley, 1012o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8 12c; mohair, 20c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, 7c; spring lambs, 7,c per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.25; light and feeders. $2.503.00; dressed, $5.006.60 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 3.50$3.75; cows, $2. 50 8. 00; dressed beef, 66c per pound. Veal Large, 6 7c; small, 78c per pound. Seattle Markets. Onions, 80o$1.10 per 100 pounds.. Potatoes, $35 38. Beets, per sack, $1. ' Turnips, per sack, 60 75c. Carrots, per sack, 40 00c. Parsnips, per sack, 75 85c. i Cauliflowor, 00o$1.00 por doz. Celery, 3540o. Cabbago, natlvo and California. $2 per 100 pounds. Apples, U0c$l per box. Pears, 50c$1.50 per box. Prunes, 60c por box. Butter Creamory, 26c por pounds dairy and ranch, 1520c per pound. liggs, 15c. Cheeso Natlvo, 13 &c. Poultry Old honB, 14c per pound; spring chickens, 14c; turkoya, 16c. JL'reali meats Choice dressed beef stoers, prime, 8Jc; cows, prlmo,. 6c; mutton, 0c; pork, 7o;veal, 88o. Whoat Food wheat, $20. Oats Choico, por ton, $26.50. Hny Pugot Sound mixed, $7.00 8; choico Eastern Wnshington tim othy, $13.00. Corn Wholo, $23.60; cracked, $24; feod moal, $33.60. Barloy Rolled or ground, per ton, $2526; whole, $24. Flour Patont, por barrel, $3.50; strniuhts, $3.25; California brends, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3,50; grnham, por bnrrol, $3.00; whole whoat flour $3.76; rye flour, $4.50. Millstuffa Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, por ton, $16, Feed Chopped feed, $21 23 per ton; middlings, por ton, $17; oil cake meal, per ton, $35,