If
n'orosling Battlo of
tho War.
fM En I CANS WERE KILLED
pnnnoBTI)rlvti From the vny With
jjriatjl.oit (letifiral I.utrtuu's I'Iniis
a, April 13. Goncrnl Lnwton
urod Hanta Cruz, at tho ox-
tfBIDuiUllU OI UIU IIIKU. IWIU 1IIITUII wiu
iobliiffevho wero commanded by n
Ol'lnatna" tiiimod i'o Wall, into tho
otfjfFafht). Tlio Aniurloiiti loon wits
nSundcJ. Tho roboU lost OB klllud
gptnTaCriiz wan tlio Filipino strong
no(liiri!', Luko Lagurm tlo liny, anil it
IflilllBio-tho hands of (Jonurul Law ton's
fflufeti after somo ahnrp, quick
BgBlIji forming ono of tlio most in
terwJpg ii ml iinportunt battles of tho
j?5?Hrb.u pinna of tho American com
tparfapra worked porfoctly, with tho ox
SyifonTthnt tho progress of tlio uxpodi-
".1 .. .1. I.. I. I .1.1 it.
QnjWao delayed by tho difficult uuvi-
gfttloiKpi mo river.
Hujoat l.QOO picked mon, commanded
vlueninni mi w ton, on account oi tno
jTlnW. of Oonoml King, partly aur
roBmlcil tho oity while tho gunboato
ksnij do Buy, Ooate and Nnpidnn,
nufffalllU UUIIIIIIIIIIII Ui VIIIWIIII Vlfllllt,
Tom Utah battery, shelled tho oity
anflfoutlylng trenches.
onornl Lnwton and lihi BtnfT nccom-
njpUltlio troops, somotimca loading
Rwoai in iridiun-iigiiiiiig tactics,
5fiBovo.'itually insulted in tho coin-
tilelerout of tho rebels, with tho
gnutllett amount of damago to tho city
najallclit loan to tho Americans.
gasco, with a foico of 300 pickod
anuinootuik. iiiiuor Ainjor woisen-
ersmoBtly belonging to tho First
ahlnaton regiment, wan run Into a
about live in I leu Bouth of the
hen n fow mIiuIIm wore Hunt
ho entrenchments of tlio rebel
go of tlio woods, sending tin-
scampering inland. Then a
r of Americans jumped into tho
nd, wading for about 400 ynrds,
igrwurd on the lino, covering the
g nf tho remainder, which flic
ilobnrkirig about 5 o'clock.
reeltroops of tlio fourth cavalry, un-
aled. were Hont ashoru on n dan-
garntwHtuariiliy point, direct'y rout Ji oi
tiiefrcity. tinder flro fiom tho enemy's
trtruM. Mennwhllo in tho town it
toffifiitSro was utter silence, and there
watinoi a sign of life.
rAiltonriao tho nesault commenced.
Ti'afArnorlcnn outlino south of tho city
rgfehod two uiilua inland, and with
tsileftf sweeping tho ahoro, it moved
nprtiiBwhllu tho Fourth cavalrvmon,
anlthemoint, ndvancod towunl tho city,
nrlrus volleys on tho tienches.
rnultanoouslv tho gunboats iIOver-
iDHLBJont: tno slioro aliened tlio woods
vi the troops, and drovo tho Fill-
nland. The gatlings cleared
artronclios.
trenches that wero not cleared
Ugunbouts K'avo coiisidarabla ro
c when the lino was ncariug tho
Knu tlio Lacuna do Day and Ooato
od for an hour in tho hopo of
nc thorn too warm for oacununcv.
diJ not succeed In clearing thorn
re
eneral Lnwton, with tlio Four
mm
infantry battalions, approached
aiBarraw iron bridgo across a creuk on
(jWItouth bordot of tho town, lloro a
lajtjpany of Filipinos was intrenched
WTOMItho stream and behind a atono
do at tho entranco to tho bridge.
morlcans rushed forward in
fllo in tho face of n calling flro,
ailing tho bariicado with thoii
and drovo tho enemy from the
ice, killiug a dozen.
jgm iilipino BolJioru in tho town,
wTeTeU in various huildinus and flrinn
io windows, gavo tho invaden
flrostinc hour. Tlioro was a reg-
apst of thorn in tho atono jail,
Is liGdgod in by a wall. Thii
oritablo poppoipot. Tho A in or-
singlo or in pairs, entorad trie
IMf and many warriors woro taken
nors.
oral Lawton established head-
"frttaTra at tho elegant palaco of tin
QMSOr, and a guard was immediately
Always tho first objoctlvo point ol
ws. Within an hour tho town was
fid, and all looting rigidly pro-
lwoat all tho inhabitants had flod
'the two nrooodliiK nitthts. and
A fow Chinoso sliopkoojiors hav
en iroin liluing and resumod bus-
Iho march north of town were
40 doad Filipinos, somo terribly
Uy Bhollo, and many othon
Sod, to whom tho Amoricani
their canteens as thouah thov
Icomrados. A surgeou who tra-
.tlio Hold counted 80 killed, and
ftl liawton will repoit at least 08.
A Htnitnirln Piiiltlim.
Ella, April la. Tho capturo by
m of Santa Oruz is of lininonso
Sid Imnn.l.,,.. I. t I i.
a do Bay, nnd now cuts off Agni-
K-w... t,,u .4UUiD DUIIlt, Ul lUitllllU.
U'l.no . I. i
- nv uiu UUb 1IU bUIIIIUl UUII1-
Qto TirntiiTiflv
K - A w j wwwjn IT I lit! tilV
ho has with him.
WATCHING THE ENEMY.
Xlnllr ItnfloiiniilMiiiitxia In tltn Itclinl
C'.Mitilrj' Moiimlnoflk nt llnkonr.
Manila, April 10. Qonorat MacAr
thur'H operations conslHt, temporarily,
In dally roconiiolsancos in various dl
rectlons for tho purpoiio of kooplng In
touoh with tho rebels and aacoilalnlng
their niovoiiiontc. Tlio Fourth cavalry
nnd two guiiH were out all tho morn
ing in tho direction of Laraaoain, a lit
tle north of Alalolon.
In tho meantime tho dredgers ato
busy clearing tho channel of tho Itio
Urando to I'umapgua.
Tho United Htates doublo-turretod
monitor Moiiadnock Is patrolling the
bay in the vicinity of Jiakoor, keening
the rebels in motion mid dropping oc
casional bIioIIh among them in ro
aponao to their muskotiy flro.
Haul, reported to liavo boon bom
barded by tho Ualtlmuro, is merely a
suburb of Dagupau, which was bom
bardod by the United Btatos cruiser
Charleston last Haturdny hecauao ono
Of her boats were fired iltion and un
ofllcor wounded while in shore making
soundings.
Ilntiirn nt tli Hrniiili.
Han FranclBco, April 10. Tho train-
port HcHndia arrived at quarautin
from Manila with 01 timo-oxplred am
diHcharged Holdiers and tho bodies of
four olllcois who fell lighting in tho
I'hllippines. The lomulns brought
buck are thoao of Colonel Smith, of the
TonnoBBco legiracnt, who died of apo
ploxy us ho was leading hia men in tho
uttack on Manila; Captain D. K. Kli
ott, of tho Twentieth Kansas regiment
killed February 2U at Calocan by
sharpshooters; Major McConvillo, of
tho Idaho regiment, who foil while
charging at tho head of his moo on the
trenches befoio Calocan, and Lieuten
ant rrencn, first Aloiitaua, wlio was
killed at the same place. Lieutenant
Swaseo, of tho First California regt
mont, and Captain Murphy, of tho
Fourteenth infantry, wero abo on
b6ard the transport, tho former roturn
lug to bo mustered out, and tho latter
under orders to proceed to Washington
NAMES FOR WARSHIPS.
Out, of Ilia Nvr Crulier Will lis Kuciwn
mi tlio Thcuiiih.
Washington, April 10. Tho preei
dent today named the 13 now war
snips, recently provided by congress,
as follows:
liattlo-shlps Pennsylvania, New
Jersey nnd Georgia.
Armored cruisers Woat Virginia,
Itobraska, California.
Cruisers Denver, Des Moinea.Chat
tauooga, Galveston, Tucoma, Clove
land.
Petitions by tho hundreds liavo beon
flowing into tho White House and navy
department ever flinoo tho new shipa
wero provided for, urging tho merits of
various names. Iho prosidenst and
secretary Long enjoyed tho good
natural rivaliy, and in making the
final determination consideration was
given not only to urgency of tho inflti
enco brought to Iwar, but also to the
aovorul sections of tho country.
Tho N-w York Fir.
Now York, April, 10. Tho flro that
destroyed tho handsome residence of
Wallace C. Andiowa. at 3 East Sixty
seventh atreot Saturday caused the
deaths of 13 persons sleoping in the
house. Firebrands carried by tho
wind woro blown into an open window
in tho homo of Albert J. Adams, 8
East Sixty-ninth Btreot, two blocks
distant, setting lira to tho houso, and
causing tho death of a sorvant. All of
tho 13 bodies liavo been recovered.
Majr Ilnvn Hu Inoendlarjr.
Now York, April 10. Anonymous
letters had been sent to tho Andrews
family that tlioir livos, proporty and
homo was endangored if tho chamber
maid, Mary Flanagan, was not dls
oharged. It is bolievod mat revongo
on tho part of a formor servant is re-
sponsible for tho awful tragedy. Po
lice protection was asked by Androwe,
and postofllco inspectors aro investigat
ing tho aourco of tho lottors.
Domex Iteliiatattiil.
Havana, April 10. Tho Cuban gen
orals mot today at Mariana and offi
cially decided to rolustato Gonotal Go
mez as commandor-in-ohiof. Thoy also
decided to appoint an oxocutlvo board
of tlireo gonerala to assist him In dis
tributing tho $3,000,000 nnd in tlio do
tails of disarming and in tho organi
sation of tlio rural police for tho prov
ince Ho will bo officially notified of
their, notion, and a proclamation prob
ably will bo lBsuod to tho Cubans.
Montenegro Demi.
Now York, April 10. Tho Journal
correspondent at Manila cablos today
that the paciflcos who have roturnod
within tho Amorlcan lines ronort the
death of Gonurul Montonogro, who was
rnrrnrilnd ns. IlOXt to At!tlinaldo, tlio
most influential nnd oggrosaivo of Fili
pino robols. Tho report la crodltoa at
Manila, whoro it is bolioved General
Montonogro fell wliilo defending Malo-
los.
Co ron n Wrrok French Mission.
YnUnlinmo. Anrll 10. News has
boon rocoivod horo that n Fronch mis
aion hna boon wrecked in tho province
of Chun Chong, Coroa. Tho priost lu
chnrgo was carried ou, and it is not
known bv tlio sender of tho advices
whothor ho ia allvo or doad. Tho Cor-
onn govemmont has sont troops to the
bcouo of dlsturbauco.
. REVENGE WAS THE MOTIVE.
f tioendlnrlei Iliirtinil Aridrntri' Homo la
Hnr York.
Now York, April 11. Despite retic
ence on tho part of tho police, facts
becaino public today whiili in ado it
apparent that the fire which destroyed
two houses and resulted in the death
of 13 persons wits of incendiary origin.
It has transpired that u few hours be
low tho flumes wero soon a policeman
was Bent for from the Androws houso
and was mysteriously dismissed by a
sorvant, who mild ho was not wanted.
Letters threatening tho lives of tho
Andiows family, and tho children of
Mrs. St. John, woro found. It is bo
lievod the motive for the incendiarism
waB rovonge, and that tho affair roso
out of a quarrel among tho servants.
Foley, the butlor in tho Andrews fam
ily, is under surveillance and tho po
ll co aro investigating olaws which
chiefly rest upon anonymous lotturs.
Mary Flanagan, a deud maid servant,
seuuiB to have been tho central figure
in this allogcd plot.
The police today gave out tlireo
scurrilous letters which have been sent
to members of tho Androws household.
Ono was addressed to Mary Flanagan.
Tho letters made churgos against her
and tlio butler. In a lotter addrosnod
to Mrs. St. John, tho writer said:
"I hope you and Mrs. Andrews don't
think for ono mqtnont that I am recon
ciled or pacified with Mary Flanagan,
for indeed I am not, and, what is fur
ther, I will not bo until 1 get my re
venge. I feol that I have given warn
ing enough, and I am going to fix her
for life, and hecauao you and Mrs. An
drows did not give heed to warnings, I
am going to fix you, too. I'm going to
make Homo one throw something in
your nurae'a and children's facos that
will disfigure tliom and eat all tho flesh
off the bone. This I will do for spite,
because you did not lot Mary go, as I
told you. You had just as well let her
go first as last. You will havo no girl
alive when I get through with her."
DEWEY IS A SAILOR
lie Derllnet to He n Cutulldute for the
I'rntldeiicy.
Now York, April 11. Admiral
Dewey has given to tlio Manila corre
spondent of Leslie's Weekly an inter
view regarding tho suggestion that tho
admiral bo inado a candidato for tho
presidency next year. Tho admiral
said, as to his politics:
"1 am a sailor. A sailor has no pol
itics. Tho administration is his party
and, Republican or Democratic, it
makes no difference. Then, again, I
como from Vermont, and you know
what that means. To be anything but
a Republican in Vermont is to bo a
man without a party. My flag lieu
tonant comes from Georgia. Ho tells
mo that to bo anything but a Democrat
in tho South is to be a nobody. If I
lived South I would probably bo a
Democrat."
"Havo you over voted?" tho corre
spondent asked.
"Yes, yoara ago, but my vote waa
usually influenced by poisonal prefer
ence or local conditions I am not a
politician, havo never held political
office and am totally ignorant of party
intricacies and affiliation)."
Admiral Dewey said that neither by
vocation, disposition, education nor
training was ho capacitated to fill tho
presidency. Ho said that ho was too
well along in llfo to consider such a
possibility. His health would not ad
mit of it. All his life's work was in
different lines of effort: nnd that,
wliilo tho kindness and enthusiasm of
his friends wore grntoful to him, and
tho genorous tributes of tho American
peoplo wero dear to him, ho could not
and would not be a candidato for tlio
presidency of the United Statea under
any conditions.
Iloyn In h Fight.
West Point, N. Y., April 11. A
fierce battle occurred at Highland Falls
nt a late hour last night botxeen can
didates for admission to West Point as
cadots, on tho ono aido, and boys of
the villago on tho other. There were
about 30 cadets in the fight, but thoy
wero outnumbered three to ono by the
boys of tho town. Sovoral of the can
didates were more or less injured, tho
most seriously being U. Q. Grant the
Third, appointed at large by the presi
dent. Young Grant was assisted to
hia quartora at the Cranston hotel.
Many of tho boys of tho town wore also
badly used up.
Cuptnln Uarton'i Oritors.
Washington, April 11. Tho oruisor
Detroit has been ordered to stop at Car
tagonn, Colombia, before putting in at
Port Litnon. Sho is duo at tho flist
namod port tomorrow.
Tho Instructions preparod for Cap
tain Dayton in substanco authorize him
to doal with tho situation on its merits
and according to his own judgment.
If ho finds that thoNicaraguan general,
Torres, at Bluofilods, ia opprosaivoly
treating tho Amorlcan merchants ho
will put a atop to tho complaints.
Montilliu FlooiU.
Chicago, April 11. A Record apo
dal from Glondivc, Mont., says: An
ico gorgo in tho Yellowstone rivor at
this point oaused that stream to over
flow last night, drowning four persona.
Eiglit more aro missing. Throo spans
of tho stool bridgo aro washed out,
causing n loss of 125.000. Tho North
ern Pacific tracks aro indundatod nnd
possibly washed away for somo dis
tance, nnd tho loss to livostook by
drowning will Involve a largo Bum.
TXIE FAB NORTHLAND
Vorctiplnn Crnnk Htlll Continue! to
Uruw the Ool,laeknr
Along the Vnmt.
Colonel Frank Gyrgla, special agon
of tlio land department, has returned
to Juneau from an extensive trip into
the Porcupino creek country. Ho in
vestigatcd reports that tho Dalton
Trail Company hud appropriated to it
own use tho old India trail up tho
Chilcat river, and found them to bo
tiniounded in ract. llo had a pow-wow
with quito a number of tho leading
men of tho Chilcat tribo.
Colonel Grygla took a gold pan and
thrashed out nearly a handful of nug
gots and course gold on Discovery nm
other claims on Porcupino creek, and
if seeing is believing, he thinks there
are oodles of the golden fleeco whoro
tho samples ho carries woio washed
from tho natlvo earth.
The town of Haines Mission Is hav
ing a steady, solid growth. A sign o
"keep off tho grass" could not thrivo
there. Lot-jumping is tho piinolpal
pastime and It Is going on all over
town. Thero are somo people at
Haines who would jump a cook stove
and run off with it, provided it wasn'
too hot. Porcupino City has tho nd
vantage of a level site at tho mouth of
ono of the best gold-bearing creeks in
tho district, and tlio outlook is that it
will becotno quito a camp. It ia grow
ing. Travel between Haines and Por
cupino is steady and on the increase.
The trail on the snow la hard and in
line condition. A large number of
prospectors are stopping either tempor
arily or permanently at Walkerville,
on Salmon.
Colonel Grygla'a party counted about
80 men on the trail to Porcupine in
nine liouis. Tho Dalton trail will be
in good condition for summer travel.
Jack Dalton's teams are taking in
large quantities of supplies over the
snow trail.
The "diggings" already located in
the Chilcat and Klohrena river country
are cround for confidence, and the fu
turo of thai section of Alaska, and Its
growing towns may be conaidored
bright.
Only a Fetr Dujri' Grace.
Norman Rant, who was formerly
recordor for tho Atlin district, and son
of tho present recorder, lias made the
statement to roliablo parties that all
the locators who have not got a leave
ot absence, which must be filed in
the recorder's books, had to be on
their claims in Atlin on the 1st of
April. This order also applies to par
ties owning interests in claims, which,
under tho British Columbia mining
laws, makes them either be present oi
represent their claims.
In the Klondike.
Fred Trumbull, of Dawson , aays the
richest bench claims are on Gold Hill,
opposito 1 and 3, Eldorado. Dominion
creok also will givo a good account oi
Itself nt next spring's washup, and
there aro already big dumps out from
10 abovo upper discovery down to 83
below, nnd as low down as 180 below.
Hunker ia turning out lino dumps,
starting in nt 40 below and running to
25 above. Good-sized nuggets, averag
trig $25, nro plenty. Gold Run will
also turn out well.
Knotrn In the Northwest.
Captain Harry L. fiailey, command
Ing compony F, Twonty-first United
States infantiy, now on hia way to
Manila, ia well known among tho old
timers in Orogon. Ho is a graduate of
West Point, and came as second lieu
tenant to the Northwest in timo ta
! take part in tho Nez Perces war of '77
nnd tho Bannock war of '78. He went
with the Twenty-first to Colorado and
took part In the campaigns against the
Utes.
Oitrlch-ItnUInc In Hrltlih Columbia
Ostrichs may yet bo raised in Brit-
iah Columbia. J. M. Robinson, who
lias founded a little colonv of Manito
bans at Poachland, in tho Okanogan
valley, says: "Wo are going to got a
couplo of eggs up from San Francisco
and try to hatoh them under Turkeys.
It is bolioved that tho birds can be suc
cessfully hatched."
Another Atlin Itnnk.
D. Simpson, J. Anderson, W. E. H.
Botl, R. C. Trimon and P. Pindor are
going into Atlin to opon a branch of
tho Bank of British North America
thero. Tho bank building ia already
ootnpletod, and it ia bolievod that in
two wooka tho bank will bo in activo
oporation.
Iteinovul of Land Office.
Commissionor Hermann, of the gen
eral land offioo has recommended to
tlui soretary of tho interior tho removal
of iho local land office now at Weare,
Alaska, to Rampart City, 00 miles fur
ther up tho Yukon.
I'etltlon for Fartlon.
Colvillo pooplo are asking for tho
pardon of McCormiok, convlotod re
cently of an nBSualt with intent to kill.
Provlous good character and promises
for tho bettor aro tho roasons given for
a pardon.
Important Coal DUcoTerjr,
Bucoda has raado nnothor import
ant coal disoovory, and this timo it is
eald to boa first-class quality of anthra
cite Tho shaft is 300 feet down and.
considerable voin has beon struck,
Slocan Mine Bold.
A Spokano dispatch aays tho mining
sensation of tho day is tho salo of tho
Enterprise, a Slocan silver-l nd prop
erty, ono of tho richest in that district,
to tho London & British Columbia Gold
Fields, Ltd., of London, for $750,000.
The Enterprise is owned by Finch &
Campbell, of Spokano, and D. M. fly
man, of Colorado. Extcnsivo develop
ment in tho past has beon carried on
by these gentlemen,' but it is undor
itood that tho purchasing company is
to take charge of the property at once.
it is generally bolieved by experienced
mining men that the English corpora
tion has secured a bonanza in tho En
terprise. It is tho most extensively
developed property on Slocan lake, and
takes high rank among the mines of
Slocan, having ore reserves sufficient
to last for years.
Another Steamship Terminal.
About ten acres of tide land
and water way has been pur
chased for 124,000 in Seattle by agentt
of tho Eastern Steamship Company,
who will immediately commence im
provements at tho Sound. It ia under
stood that tho property is to be utilized
for ocean and city (looks, and coal
bunkers, or, in other words, for a ter
minal for coastwise and foreign ship
ping. Tho waterway has been dredged.
and has a depth of 80 feet at average
tide, with room enough for half a doz
en steamers.
Heeklnr Oregon Cattle.
A. L. Falknor, of Hutchinson,
Minn., ia in Portland, in quest of beef
cattle for Eastern shipment. Another
buyer now in tho stato is C. M. Thomp
son, repiosentativo of Allerton & Co.,
of Chicago, who is making purchases
of cattle for his corporation's pastures
noar Chinook, Mont., for which he in
tends to purchase about 20,000 head.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 58c; Valley,
50c; Bluestem, GOo per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham,
$2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Oats Choico white, 444Cc; choice
gray, 414Jc per busnel.
Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brew
ing, $22.00 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00
per ton.
Hay Timothy, VS9; clover, $7
8; Oregon wild hoy, $6 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 5055o;
seconds, 4550c; dairy, 4045o store,
25 30c.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 12Jc;
Young America, 15c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34
per dozen; hens, $4.005.00; springs,
$1.253; geese, $0.007.00 for old,
4.505 for young; ducks, $0.00
5.50 per dozen; turkeys, livo, 15
10c per pound. ,
Potatoes $1110. per flack; sweets.
tc per pound.
Vegetables Beets, 90c; turnips, 75c
per aack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, $11.25 per 100 pounds; cauli
flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, ,75c
per sack; beans, 3c per pound; celery,
7075c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per
box; peas, S3Jc per pound.
Onions Oregon, 75o$l per sack.
Hops 814o; 1897 crop, 4c.
Wool Valley, 1012o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 812c; mohair,
80c per pound.
Mutton Gros8, beat sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7)c;
spring lambs, 7aC per lb.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.50;
light and feeders, $2.503.00; dressed,
$5. 00 0.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.60;
cows, $3. 50 3. 00; dressed beef,
66c per pound.
Veal Large, 67c; small, 7M8c
per pound.
Seattle Markets.
Onions. 80o$1.10 per 100 pounds
Potatoes, $35(940.
Boots, per sack, $1.
Turnips, per sack, 50 75c.
Carrots, per sack, 40 00c.
Parsnips, per sack, 7 5 8 5c.
Cauliflower, 90o$1.00 per doz.
Colery, 3540o.
Cabbage, natlvo and California'
$3 per 100 pounds.
Apples, 00c $1 per box.
Pears, 50c$1.50 per box.
Prunes, 50c per box.
Butter Creamery, 20c per pound;'
dairy and ranch, 1530o per pound.
Eggs, 10017c.
Choese Native, 18c.
Poultry Old hens, lOo per pound;
spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 10c.
fresh meats Choico dressed beef
steers, prime, 8Jc; oows, prime,.
Be; mutton, 0c; pork, 7o;voal, 810c
Wheat Feed wheat, $23.
Oats Choice, per ton, $28.00.
Hay Puget Sound mixed, $8.00'
0; choioe Eastern Washington tim
othy, $12.00.
Com Wholo, $23.50; craokod, $34;
feed meal, $34.00.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$2520; wholo, $24.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.85;
tralchts, $8.10; California brends,
$8,85; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham,
per barrel, $3.00; wholo wheat flour,
$3.76; ryo flour, $4.60.
MillBtuffs Bran, per ton, $17;
aborts, per ton, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $2133 per
ton; middlings, per ton, $33; oil Cdk
meal, per ton, $35.