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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1899)
i 8E Run Expootod Along tho Columbia. pnOPITIOUB OUTLOOK KicepllnMly Ik nl Are rrHMrril to Jlecla I oil Lf Hcale. 9nnrl Prtlaii f.inrln. April 17. mo imiiinK nea- 1 . ii - I . f li.i.enod nt noon yesterday, nut! pro. B' i . .. . i. I.. I... Iw.il. iul.. it Idll" IIMVU III!"" " """ "" , . .1 ......,,. ....in ffir liiitiitll.ii. tin ii"" t."""1" " ' Inmost puuK put up on river tear, " iii"B,","7 limn- of bontn wont out, nun nvory call- in nruDiircil to nogin operations on rg nl l 0,,l:0' w,t" 1,10 0J Rionnlly "' pnciH prevailing for raw lill'l CHlllltMi salmon, uvury in- itlOtt pUllllM lO u mum nuuiiuniuui Oil. i. to tint run of inn, oi course, noin. :,.! bo foretold, but tinder nitttirul aditiona ttouiu tlmildud results should obtained ftoui tho nrtiuctai propn. lion Hint linn boon carrion on more Unit HUCCUHHiuiiy on wo ootuinoin P I t , I.... ,,1.,,,. ,1.t,lm. til., .n.al PCI nilll ! UIUIIWIUW ..m.i.i ii.n vcnri. Last souson n lew or mo : turned out (com tltu hatcheries in . . ..... t i .i.t.. 90 rottirnoil to mo rivui, nun una r .. i... ..I. I I... I. I. i t WIU rUlliriin nullum tin miguij iii- t llll. II.. ll... ..(.its nf n.ttflnlfftl 0,1011, II IIIIU III" nn m ui mt.i.w.M. nniimition on it systematic lmsls lias ft jut commenced on tlio Columbia, 111 it lini boon carried on to noma en bt sinco 1800, nml during Hint time irlr 70.000,000 young rmlmon havo . I 1.. t I I . - l.tl... Stl IHOCOd III Uiu riur nuu nn niuu r ' ... ...I I I.- ii... ii-l. I ICS, rjinilBllCJl Kiiwiuivu 117 uiu nun- Sen committeo of tlio Progressive As- femiion show tlio amount of try from le peroral hatcheries to bu at follows: li U5j nil d Wft ckm 3. M7.000 4. UU0.WA) 7.W,000 .l?.J0 s,ai.tjo l.ow.euo llama - - I Tool. Ill ttv.mil IW7- l tlDIII turn Bltiook Tt.Ul .. .. ...I2.U2.OQ0 in ir"? anil m namn ... bjm.vA ir ick'iitna laoti lliver ;l,Q Hirer l2.N.cm ,tu.io) 2.uw,u0 t' r White Kallliotl Imnin hi ,ook .. .- ,...CW10,60O .... 7.A.M3 3.V30.UX) fifO.OOO i,7i,a'-a C.OJJ.OUO ... 500,100 ...IV.OW.WI In WA ml Wn i Luinai ri r l Iiciiiiiu liirvr ki It Itlrrr . ... Bt'lr White HIoioii Itltir- H.itll - biuiok Tot.l . LOCATED IN A DREAM. i ImrmtlfHtliin I'riTl Tlmt ltt. Ilauilor' "Hunch" Wn Ntmlclit. fl n A... II IT M. riinriil VIIIK, ,.... II. ....... vw.h. 3audo'. whoso husband deserted her . Qiiincy, III., last September, has Dcated him through a dream. Uaudor ipi-nt Inst night in tho county jail ai result. Mis. Dander appliod to Jus Ico Hall for a warrant, telling tlio foi ling story: After her husband left hcrsho tnovod St. Louis, where her mothet-iu-law, rhom sho had never seen, lived. She itroducud horself as u fortutio-toller. sihI to.d tho older woman tho details )f her son's life. Mrs. Uaudor, sr., then adinlttod that ho was in Chicago. Tho desortod wifo thon movod to ibis oity, but could :1ml no trace of her husband. On Wednesday night, how tver, sho dreamed sho suw him at work in a hiovalo factoty near an ini nueiise building rn. .11 I That day sho passed . ETattorsaU s, and reoottnlzod It as being the big structure of hordroam. Suarch ing thu nuighboihood, eliu soon found tlio bicyclo factory. Satlsflod that hor liusb.ind worked tbero, sho secured tho (warrant and visited tho place with a vleputy. Daudor was soon located. At first ho doniud his identity, but Ifator confessod ho was tho woman's husband. Ho will bo kIvou a lioarim this afternoon. WILL TOUR THE WEST. An Interettlnc Trill I'rovliled for tha I'reildentlul t'nrtr. Chicago, April 17. United States Senator Thomas II. Cartor, of Mon tana, Is at tho Audltoiium Annox. Ho en louto to Butto, Mont., from Waehlngton, Ho uuid Prealdeiit Mc- Kinley is going to mako a tour of tho Western states during tho month of July, and that Ills stop in Chicago was for tlio pttrposo of arranging n few do tails for tho president's sojourn in tho city. Tho plan as outlined by Senator Car tor providos for nn interesting trip for the president. Accompnnlod by Mrs. McKlnloy and a consldoritblo number of Intlmato oflloial associates, ho will Ioavo Washington about July 15. Ho will mako a quick trip front Washing ton to Chioago, hut from Chicago west to tho Yellowstone Park tho trip will bo slow, and a fow upeoohes muy bo mado. At tho Yollowstono Park tlio ontlro praty will "rough it" for u numbor of oayu, traveling by stage. After loavlng tho park tho presi dential party will visit soino of tho Principal points in tho Wostorn Btaton "id thon mako a quick roturn journoy lo Washington. mm KEPT ON THE MOVE. fl.nnr.it I.Mwtnn Mnlin, It Wuriii for til Hiiutlmrii Itnlmlii, Mniilln, April l7.-(J.)norl Luwton In iimrohliiK north iiIoiik tho toml bo. twoou Uiu hllli , thu hike, with tho Kiiulxmtn Nttplditn tind I.iiuim do liny abronntof bin troop. Tho eitoiny ia rotreutliiic notthwiiril. WodnoHiliiy tho troopn oroHHod tho I nKHonKaii mid concoiitritliid nt lirttn bun, tit tlio mouth of tho rlvor. After hmvlnu two touipnnlen of tho Four toitnth rt'lmont to uimrd tho ontiiiiieo of thorlrer, thti trooim mitrched to Loiikiih nml found It tbiHurtod. Fttrnl turo vrhlch hud boon dropped in the flluht of tho mitiveri wnnnt'iit lured iiIoiik tho trulls leitilitiK Into tho liilln. Major WolHimbcrKer'H BlmrpliootoiH woto Hunt toward i'actoM Ancontencit in tho afternoon. Tlioy ran upon a noHt of relioln in nomo thlok IJiieliut, whluli nftorded n Hplonilld cover. Three men of tho North Dakota regiment wore killed and four wore woiindud, two of tho latter dying after having been brought to Lonunti ohitrch, where l'ather MuKimion administered the Hitet anient to them, Tho main body of American troops, while at dinner In Longaii, hoard the firing and advanced to tlio support o the HharpohooterM. A tcout from the li i 1 In miw tho little fight and many whitecoatn running into tho hill. The liiigtina do Hay, at tho beginning ol tho light, tiholled the robots, making it too hot for tho onumy. Han Aittonlii Capturad. Tho Americans entered San Anionic nt Rtinsot without meeting with any re sistance. Twonty unarmoi prieonon bearing copies of tho proclamation of tho United States commision, which they hud somehow secured, weto after watd released anil sent outside out lines with bundles of proclamations tc distributo. Tho country Just occupied is thickly populated, and produces much fruit. McKonna of tho ulguul corps, who enlisted at Portland, Or., Is iiidofati gable. Mo run a wire through tho lion tlio country without having a guard with him. Kntrauclirit llnlial Ilnutril. Manila, April 17. Starting in an easterly direction along tho road to i'uguugan,n party of 70 sharpshooters, under Lieutenant Southern, of tho Washington regiment, camo upon a trench ncroHS the road about a mile out of Santa Cruz. Lieutenant Southern was wounded. i Tho Americans thon advanced with mounted guns, and tho Fourteenth in fantry battalions in tho contor, Linck's battalion of the first Idaho infantry on tho light, and Fraino's battalion of tho First North Dakota infantry on tho i loft, both flanking. Tho trench was cariied without loss to tho Americans. Pagsangan vrns found deserted. Four monuments on thu border of the villaga I colobiata tho proclamation of Filipino ' liideiiendence. issttod last year, and l.l f II II v:lJ Tho troops on entotlng tho aban doned bousos found them in perfect or der. A few guorrilla shots woie ex changed and ono member of the Four teenth regiment was accidentally shot in tho leg by his comrade. DEFINITE AGREEMENT REACHED Satnoan CoinniUilnneri of Threa Poweri to Ha Initruetait Alike. Washington, April 17. Aftor hear ing this morning from tho Gorman a.id Dritlsh embassies, tho stato department was enabled to announce positively and finally that the three put tits to tho Dorlin treaty bad agreed upon tho in structions to bo given their Samoan L.I.,.,..,, nml llinf ll llria "firtlltfl CUIIIIIIIHOIUHUIDi iii.v. tjo co,Iinliflalon wouu ioavo Sun Fran- . cisco April 25. I Tlio instructions to tho commission 1 era ato identical, tho throe governments having accepted a form which com. ptomlsca tho difjorouces which havo existod up to this titno. Tho commis sion will bo empowered to deal with tho situation as it finds it in tho Samoan islands upon Its arrival. This applies to tho acts necessary to ploco tho affairs of tho islands in a poacoful and satisfactory condition foi tho timo boing and subject to tho approval of tho throe powora. DASHED DOWN A CANYON. Itutury Snow IMow Wrecked by no Avalanche. Seattle, April 17. A Post-Intolll-goncor spoolal from Wollington snys that whllo a lotary plow was oloarlng the Groat Northorn track this sido ol Madison It wan stiuck by an nvalonoho and dashod 1,000 foot down a canyon. Thoro woro sovon mon on tho ongino in addition to tho regular crew. All havo boon dug out of tho snow but ono. Four mon woro injurod, threo probably fatally. Tho Injured nro Pilot Jopy Morriarlty, head cut, internally hurt; Goorgo Hart, both legs and arms brokon, Injurod Intornallyi Thomas Sullivan, Internally injurod; Firoman Thomas Grant, hoad and hand cut. About 170 mon nro searching for tho missing man. Tho Injurod havo been takon to Evorott. It is expootod to havo tho track olearod In 12 hours. Involution In Ilruill. Limn, Poru, April 17. A revolution lias brokon out In tho province of Matto Grosso, Druzil. It is lod by Joso Mar tlnho, who waa dooatod or governor by Antonio Lulz. VICTIM OF A SCHEMER. Captain Junk Crawford I.mna fill for tuna In a Klfimllkn Vantiira. San Francisco, April 10. Tho Chronicle says: Captain Jack Craw ford, tho "poet scout," left hero ono your ago to work tho properties and look after tho mining interests of tlio Klondiko.Yukon & Copper Klvor Coin, pany In tho frozen gold fields of Alas ka. Now ho is sorry ho went. Aocordlng to n letter received yes terday by General It. II. Warfield, tho "poet scout" has lost tho little fortune ho possessed, and has been, turned adrift by tho company bacuttso ho has refused to send out flctitlutiH arid glow ing accounts of tho richness of tho i company's claims. Tho company is incorporated under thu luws of Montana, with a capital stock of $12,000,000, divided into 1,200,000 shares of tho par value of $10. Frank II. Vrooinan, a Chicago clergyman, is president and general manager. Among tho directors aro United States Senator John L, Wilson, nf Washington; Assistant Secrotary of Wur Moiklejolin, ex-United States commissioner of pensions, and others of equal prominence. These directors and all tho various stockholders, uc- cotding to "Captain Jack," havo boon sudly victimized by President Vroo man, who, ifc is alleged, mistepru son ted tho valtO of tho properties. PRAIRIE FIRES. !. of l.ir nml Property In Cutter and liriiHrii Coiiutlea. Nnbruaka. Omaha, April 10. A Ueo special from ItriiVi.ii Hnw. f?iifltir fnnntv. nnVR: A fiiiri.fi ftrfi wiiifli tirtn.l in il.ii mil ! IiIIIh. in rnc.intr nnrtliWfHt nml Wfiot nf town, consuming everything in its path. Tom Mortissoy, of Euroka Valley, was caught while trying to remove his horses Irom tlio stublo, and was con sumed with tho stock. John Koch started to return to his homo from soino haystacks which ho had been trying to save, and was burnod to death. A dispatclt from Ainsworth, Drown county, says tho country is lit up with huge prairio fires, and thousands of dollars' worth of property. is boing de stroyed. ELECTION RIOTS IN SPAIN. Twenty-Six I'eranna Wounded at Illlbou Popular Peeling; Itlllia IIIcll. Madrid, April 10. During election! riots at Dilboa, 20 porsons wero ! I , .. I F..ll 1 . I 1 . wounueii. i opuiar luunng ruua iiik" in Valencia and surrounding districts. There was a serious affair in the town of Portos, province of Tarragona, whero tho oflloial candidate being beaten, tho municipal officials fired guns nt tho crowd, injuring a number of poisons. The newspapers havo announced that Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, tho Spanish pretender, is on his way to tho Pyronees. Tho latest indications as to the re sult of the elections aro that tho minis ters will have a largo majority. Warlike Talk or llerlinrr Pott. Berlin, April 19, Tho Berliner Post grows sensational today in reference to tho Samoan situation. Itoferting to tho reiabstug bill to appropriate 2G0, 000,000 marks to build a canal bo tween tho Elbo and the Iihine, it says: "In consideration of tho presont iui pudont affront offorod to Germany by England, it wou'd bo nioro expedient to spend the money demanded for building canals for tho equipmont of a largo fleet whioh would be ablo to do fer.d Gorman honor when insulted." Tho Post novor before expressed un friendly feolings toward England. Mlttourl Illver Flood. Niobrara, Nob,, April 10. For the first timo since tho great flood of 1881, tho Missouri rivor lowlands nro almost completely subtnorged. Tho banks wero full all yosterday, with henvy ico running nnd with a south wind blow ing, which about midnight changed to northoily and sent tho ico and curront ovor Nobraskn farms. Tho residents havo not yet beon driven to higher land, but boats aro in readiness to res cue them, should it bo necessary. Tho packet steamer Last Chance, moored at tho mouth of tho Niobrara river, is n total wreck. Two Dollurt to tlio Pound. Snokano. Wash., April 10. News reached tho offlco of tho Virtuo Consol idated Gold Mining Company today that n strlko had beon mado in tho Collateral olnim near Baker City, Or., which runs $2 por pound. This is tho rlohoat oro ovor takon from tho mine. The Collateral adjoins tho famous Vir tuo mlno. Tho pr.y streak is 10 inchos wldo. The Prealdlo Itloten. San Franolsco.Aprll 10. This nftor noon tho Investigating officers discov ered tho culprits who so unmorolfully boat King near tho Presidio yostorday. Thoy nro known as Clark, Shorty and Miller. All efforts to discover tho per petrators of tho incondinrism woro un availing, after 100 mon havo boon ox- aminod. Ullxxnrd In South Dakota. Doadwood, S. D., April 10. For tho past 80 hours n teriiflo blizzard has lmon raninc in all parts of tho northorn hills. Tho buow, driven by a fiorco wind, is blinding. Tho woather is not cold. At Rapid City snow com moncod to fall at noon, nnd snow nnd rain at Spearflsh and Oujtei. ALONG THE COAST. of Gennra! Interest Olnnneil I'riiin the Thriving t'aolfln Btutei. Kxmiralon tn Alniikn. Tho New England delegates to tho National Editorial Association will bo joined in Portland by thu New England delegates to tho National Educational Association, and together a trip is con tumplated to Skagwuy and Alasku coast polutH. Tho party will number about 100, and it is intended to bo absent from homo two months or mora. C. W. ItohbitiH, of the Enterprise, Old Town, Mo., and William F. Jarvis, editor of tho Journal of Education, IJoston, Mass., aro working up tho party. Tho press committeo and tho , citizens' commit too in Portland aro ! preparing a programme that will keep j tho National Editorial Association' del ! elates there two weeks if they choose to remain that long. Every member ' of the Oregon Press Association has . formed a committeo of one, and no I matter whore located within tho state , limits, is preparing something unique with which to entertain tito delegates to its national organization. Weak Wool Market. E. Y. Judd, of tho Pendleton Wool Scouring & Packing Company, writes from tha East that tho recent organiza tion of tho worsted mill trust has de moralized the wool market and is largely responsible for tho declino in tho price of wool, ns buyers are at sen as to the future action of the trust nnd are unable to dotetmino what their OWO action 18 to bo. Mr. Judd says that this trust alone will consume 100.000,000 pounds of wool annually, which is one-third of the total annual product of tho country. Tho wool ti ust has not yet enterod tho market, and have given no hint of their inten tion. As soon as tbo uncertainty of their action is removed the market may havo a firmer tone and it may not. The outlook for wool this year is not the best, as everybody is timid on a de clining market. The Fltli Combine. The control of the fish-taking appll- nnces of lower Puget sound by the Pa cific American Fish Company is an nesured fact. Tho last dollar of the $100,000 of stock which the vendees asked the trupmon to 'subscribe has been taken. The capital stock of the company is $0,000,000. Of this $1,000,000 is preferred and $4,000,000 common. In part payment, which averages about 7 per cent of the pur chase prico, the trupmen are given ore lorred stock at par. For ovory dollar of preferred taken at par thoy aro given n dollar's worth of common stock. The preferred stock la guaranteed to pay 8 per cor,t per annum. flood Market for Cattle. Cattle-buyors aro busy interviewing tho cattlemen of Malheur and Harney counties, nnd the outlook for stock shipments from that point this season is better than last. Superintendent Giiorist, of the Pacific Livestock Com pany, states that all tho sbippii.3 of that larco cattle company would be dona at Ontario as herotofore, and that they would, in nil probability, ship more stock this season than last Agents for soino of tho most extensive Eastern stockholders are located at Un turio, and are now busy contracting stock. In Favor of the Government. Judee Ross, in the distriot court at Los Aniteles has handed down n de cision in tbo caeo entitled the Untted States ncalnst tho Southern Pacific Conmany. which involved title to 1, 100.000 ncres of land in Southern California. Tho dooision is favorable to tho United States. The land ii contained iu tho overlapping land srants to tho Southern Pacific Com pany and other railways. I.adue' Company Attached. The shorlfl's office in Now York city recoived an attachment for $10,000 acainst the Joseph Ladue Gold Min ing & Davolopment Company, in favor of Morton C. Nichols, for monoy ad vnnced for Btook in tho company. The company has a capital stock of $5,000, 000, nnd was founded to tako over tbo properties of Joseph Lad no, known as the "founder of Dawson City." Kew Flah Comiulialoner for Orecon. F. 0. Rood, of Astoria, has been up nointod fish commissionoi by Governor Geor, to fill tbo vncanoy caused by the drowning of Hollister D. McGuire, of Portland. Ho will xeoolvo a salary of X2.600 a year and travoling nnd other neoossarv exoensos. Ho will be ro auired to furnish a bond for $25,000. Sheep Not Dolus Well. J. H. Jackson, who has returned from tho Antolope country, says sheep in that section aro not doing well. Tho young lambs are dying pietty rapidly owing to the fact that tho ewes nro ooor nnd are not giving suflloient milk to keep tho lambs nllve. Tannory and Glove Vactory. One of the most important young manufacturing industries is tbut of tbo rrlovo leather tnnnorv nnd fuotory of Anderson & Meyors, near Talont, Or, Improved mnchlnery for making gloves of evorv kind bus beon installed, and tha factory Is now turning out excel lent goods. A TIn-rlate Factory. A tin-plato manufacturer from Cali fornia waa on Dollingham bay recently for tho purpose of arranging to estab ltsb a largo tin plate factory at Fair haven. His plans aro for nn extensive plant sufficient to furnish ell tho tin requirod on tho Northwest noast. He has beon going over thoground system, atioally, ascertaining tho probable cost and character of coal for fuel, sites, building matorinl, labor, etc., and it Is evident that all these and tho mar ket prospects for tin plato have been found satisfactory. Corbln Itaet-Rueitr Factory. The Corbiu Beot-Sngar Factory Com pany, of Spokane, has received suffi cient seed to plant 0,000 acres In sugar beets. Tho seed is of tho best quality, and was imported from Germany and France. Work on the factory build ings at Waverly is proceeding rapidly. A large amount of land is being made ready for planting. Experiment! Iu Uutterraaklnc- In experiments oarried on at the Or egon experiment station, butter was producod from common grado cows at a cost of from 0 to 17 cents. An exact account was kept of feed and labor, and intorest on tho investment was calculated. New Patent lie t Ice. A patent has been issued from Wash ington to County Auditor Waldrip, of Asotin, Wash., for a desk copy-bolder. which will bo manufactured and sold to tho trado by a Portland Arm, who aro now negotiating with the patentee. Wool at The Oallei. There is at present 1,000.000 pounds of wool stored in the warehouses at The Dulles, and in a abort time the now crop, which will probably amount to 7.000,000 pounds, will begin arriv- ng. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market!. Onions, 80c$1.10 per 100 pounds. Potatoes, $35 40, Beets, per sack, $11 25. Turuips, per sack. 50Q75c. Carrots, per eack, 40 00c. Parsnips, per sack, 7585c. Cauliflower. 00o$1.00 per doz. Celery, 3540o. Cabbage, native and California $2.50 per 100 pounds. Apples, G0c$l per box. Pears, 50c$1.00 per box. Prunes, 00c per box. Butter Creamery, 23c per pound; dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. Eggs, 1920c Cheese Native, 13Jc. Poultry Old hens, 10c per pound; spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c. Fresh meats Choice dressed heel steers, prime, 8$c; cows, prime, 8c; mutton. 0c; pork, 7c; veal, 810o. Wheat Feed wheat, $20. Oats Choice, per ton, $26.50. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $7.00 3; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Whole. $23.50; cracked, $24; feed meal, $24.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton. $2526; whole, $24. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.35; straishts, $3.10: California brands. $3.25; buckwheat Sour, $3.50; graham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour. $3.75; rye flour, $4.50. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, per ton. $16. Feed Chopped feed, $2122 per ton; middlings, per ton, $23; on C4ice meal, per ton, $35. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 58c; Valley, 69c; Bluestem, 60o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 4445c; choico gray, 4243c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brew ing, $23.00 per ton. Millatuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; Bhorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy. $88; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 50O55o; seconds, 4550o; dairy, 4045o store, 2530o. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13)o; Young America, 15o; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $304 por dozen; bona, $4. 00 6. 00; springs,. $1.253; goose, $6.007.00 for old,. $4.505 for young; ducks, $5.00 5.50 por dozen; turkeys, llvo, 16 10c per pound. PotatooB $1(3110. per suck; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables Boets, 00c; turnips, 75o per sack; garlic, 7o por pound; cab bage, $11.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75o, por dozen; parsnips, 75o por saok; beans, 8c per pound; celery, 7075o per dozen; cucumbers, 60c pec box; peas, 33)c per pound. Onions Oregon, 75o$l poraack. Hops 1617o; 1807 crop, 40o. Wool Valley, 1012o por poundr Eastern Oregon, 8 12c; mohair, 20c por pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethera and owes, 4a; dressed mutton, 7c; spring lambs, 7gC por lb. Hogs Gross, oholce heavy, $4.50; light and feedors. $2.503.00; drossed, $5.000.00 por 100 pounds. Boof Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.60; cows, $2.50 3. 00; dresBod boof, 60o per pound. Voal Large, 07c; email, 78o per pound.