Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, August 04, 1899, Image 3

Bohemia nugget., August 04, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textj WITH d. 60RBH Dmicnn for Snnrn- iVen LsEVELT WROTE A LETTER .,.,1 th IlxailtllllB Confer- Bk' ''' . .1 rr..lr. In I'lillliiiiln... ,, ( ill if.ihinatoii. Julv ill. Tho lulormtt. ' . ,,t in lllltllll ill OOlllltKJlloi) . ........ ,( Alom from tin. kill"" ., . ,1... ril tlllllllivillt lif Vnrli wrote a itnior urging ins lu'"' . . ... 1 1 ...i .1.1.. pi N I1 1'1" , ill I .. ...in In V LO SIU'CCO'IOU ") mOH nn mill- H orernor ol Culm. Thia letter waa ' ..... fi IIIIUM lnr of tin imliint't . m the last gciunnl outburst of iill-AIC" """,0 WUH uuu,ro I''" ji;nll ichr'uii...... between Itooo nun irn ii"ii ... i.. ..ii.k.i ...iii. ii... I Lut nmii l-rolJiti JtoowuU partial VlnKiittmi; ii. wlillo lilt Was wilh IttWb n liTH Hi Kaiitingn. fWrotnry 11(tririlicmu i Ituosevolt for n lettoi i. ... I . ItTllr. Ill uuiiiiitiii.ii vii mr Ic! r'utct wiolo l 11m secretary in I5i- :r.i linn, and there wna colinid- Im ,n in m im-iit over Uih niHllMr in ti-iiri,r- 'Ibla in aw id to Imvo Iieen IfMifly fialc up by the two wen after jlXetrt'a rot urn from the war, but HnWU'll never llllptOM"! of tllO Illtllt- vmei.t "f tlio wnr UjmrtniHiit. l;y)Yc,t, iii liin ltitlHi to tliu oabl- UnoRI' f. was very novum in hia crltl ucuol mo goiiornl com Ml df thu I i-4lt!iicnt. ninl insisted that the ad B.ulitration i-oul'I not utronl to be held ! tejoiiH' It- for Alger, nor to contlnuo tb military policy in tlio Philippine' (tin Cutin. Hi) urgud tluil vlgoroiu id I effective operations liu itibinttnl on. Tbn loner was shown to tho president itoncc, i8 it wni) Intended to bo, ami dunlins was stinted tlio renewal of Uedemund for Algor'tt rollrouieiit that Tr-olte I in his resignation. H'lii'i, tlio president sent for Uooe- tflt, as lio did om tiiiio Iwfora Alger xii(iu-il. it in Ktiitcil Unit tin object in caliir.u linn to tlio Wliito Houso wan to talk over UiIh letter and try to nuioli tome utidui Ht siixll i)j Unit would avoid duty action in tlio iiiuttui. It wax lopjiOBfd, after thin inteivluw between the picouloiit and Govurnot IlooHuvult, that tlio wliolu iniittur would K for two or tiiruo uinntliH buforu final action, indtlio immudinto ami Hiuldon roHinna tlonof Alyur is attriliutod to friction between Iii in and Oouoral Coibin, lio caoia Aluur dualiod to copy certain document!) in tlio dopiutmout (or hiH xkoiiiiI iiho,, nu net which Cobrin in old to havo HiiuuusHfnlly realatod by an ppeal to the ptealdont Iiivllxil to Tnronm. Tacomn, WiihIi., Julv 81. Presldonl C S. Mellon, of tho Noitl.orn Pacific Milro.nl, in tulkluf today of tho rail 'M'l Bitnation on tho coaut, flaiil: "Wo havo offorod tho 0. 11. & N., l'lcli la iu tho Union Pacific system, folettlium run into Taconm ovor our fucks from Portland, nuii to jjlvo thorn emiiiinla horo, bo far as wo havo any 'V in tlio niattor, nt voiy loaHonablo I'm. Thoy inny nccopt our propoai fion. Tho tornia nro entirely fiatiafac Jj'J. If thoy nro not, wo will mako "em satiBfactory. It would ho to our nlerost, aa woll aa tlioiifl. to lot 'era run in ovor our tracka, rather "mil build nn additional lino. Wo 'onM rnthor dlvido tho coat anil ox rentoof tuaiutaiiiiiiK ono lino than to PJyll tho cost ouraulvos Tho traf flo botweon hoio and Portland for ninny ,earfl c;n all bo dono ovpr tho ono lino, nil not lio crowded. Aa for torniH, wo lll uiako tornia that nro antlafaotory." I'oiir KIIIimI, Hnvoit Injiirnil. Halifax, N. 8., July Ul. Font won t'Ore Grilnlin.l ,l,...ll. ,... ... ..I.,., ul,f u. i j viuiibii, nuvuii Duiiuimij "J'lted, and n nuinlior HliKlitly hurt uio wroels of n conatrucl 'on, train on "19 Milllllllll l-..ll.r,..,l I.. liV,..!',. ...,!,. Hit .tiiiiuiiii, in A4iiuin vuiiiii, J nftotnoon. Atrnln of flat cara TO procoding slowly nloiiK aoino now 'rk, when ono of tho contor truoks 3'iinpoa tho rnila nnd tho othora behind S"01' top of it. Tlioro wiiro 35 or 7 ,ll0 on tho trntn. All Uioao on y0iri tho car that fltat loft tho trnok, 01 In number, woro Instnntly killed, ynoortwo of thoso injuied nto In n "Korona condition. Tlio acoldont -wenou 18 mlloa from Windsor. 1 1 T A II IT r T W A IIA I O ft 1. SAMOA AGAIN RESTLESS. "'...., ,.f ,,. Nl,tlv, , ,u"""p," ii,,T ! iiimIit date , .lv 1 i, mia rmvnd to day ,y ,.,, Ht.mi.ii.f Monna an f"ll'.8t Th.. xltmalm, i h,,,,,,,,, l ono of KM.at ommlii,HH, tho attitude of imtivoH boiiiK fr lroII, r(lw,lrln( Hevoral llKllH mV(l ,)(.,.um1 ( iff(Kr "nt poitimm of th ighuida but ween upportera of rivals for tho kim-Kbi,,, tiii'l fuvornl nativoH havo benu killo'l. J'thniK iiiiiuIi eouiiia to havo been ac oo.npliHhml by tho high coi.iiniHHli,., mnni nrniR wmo Kiirjontlorod by tho coiitnnilitiK faoliona. Wilef Jimtlco Chnmbom, bnint dig. Katlkflml with the Miippoit extended to h:a court by tho coiiimiwiioiiurs. will Iniivo today for WiihIiIiiIoii. Their nc tinn in refimiiiK tho aid naked for to Huatain the nourt'a authority is Raid to have been prompted hy diapatebea ru titiveil by the (lermaii comminaioni!i from hia ImniiiKoveriiiiient, which, it ia elnliiied, ia greatly illnpluaceil with hia reoojjnltiiui of tb auproiiio court in the kingidiip ciiu, 'lliu coMiiiiinMioDnr), havo been woll jeuelved nn nil the lalitmla they visited. Thoy expected to anil for Iho United Htateg on tho Uadgor on July 10. Vuli'iilio l iiaana llm'Um n lllir h llnrara. Iloiinlulu. July 2!I, via San Krnncia co, Julv 81. The volciuiio eruption on Mauna Lon i atill in full blast. Tlio lava flow ia apparently filling up tho table land, and Ililo and tho whole Ibland of Hawaii nro enveloped in inioki). VeM)la eucouiitor detiao clouda of amoko n huridied milea out to hm, and navigators aro seriously inconven ienced. Kilaiin ia hIho auioking freely and indications tun thin volcano will noon be In aclivo eruption. Frank D.ivey. a pliotographor. ling U-turned from a vinit to the volcano, lie aaya there ia a fcorioa of eight cra terh; live of them woro dead, but tip pearil to have been active quite locont ly. One of the otheia waa beliiliiug forth niioko and firo and molten rocks of gieat atze. According to Davoy, tho locka weru aa big aa hones and went M) high that they ciHiled boforo fulling to tho gtound again. It took Davev and his party 15 hours to aaceuil the uiountain fioin tlio active orator to tlio summit, where their hordes wero left. Two men became delirious from want of water. Tho trip isdencrihed as a torriblo one in thu extreme. All around the top of tlio mountain was cold, but at the crater it was vury hot. The extiemea were fetich aa would knock moat any iMxIy out. liiriniina uml .liipiiin-ai- llnlp lo'iirc'it- Now York, July ill. A special to tho Herald from Washington cays: According to verbal roporta to tlio navy from ofllcera returning from tho Phil ippines, Agiiinaldo continues to get war supplies through German mer chants in Hong Kong, and Japanese merchants in Yokohama, although oui consuls havo been diioctod to keep a sharp lookout for filibustering. In more than ono instance, British ofllcera have aided the United States in pieventing the shipmout of arms from Hong Kong, but ofllceta just re turned sav there ia no doubt the temp tation olTeied by Aguinaldo'a high prices baa Induced inorchanta to vio late the neutrality laws and tiy to force the imperfect blockade. Twelve Spanish gunboats rccontly put on hlockado duty havo dono re markably good sorvico in cutting off supplies between dilleiont islands. Last mall repot ta said thoy haJ cap iitiod 10 different cargoes of supplies, but not uny valuable munitions of war. Four on Dun HtiufTulil. Baltimore, Md., July 31. Upon ono acatlold, and simultaneously, foui negroes woro hanged today in Balti more city jail y"l- Cornelius Gar diner, John Myera and Charlea James paid witli their Uvea for criminal as aault on Annie Bailey, a 13-yenr-old negiess. Joseph Uryan, tho fourth member of tho quarter, killed Mary Pack, a ncgrosa. Tho neoka of James Myers and Uyran weio broken by tho fall and thoy diod almost instantly. Gardiner's cap became disarranged in tho fall and hiWace waa viaihlo to the apoctators. Ho waa apparently con scions about ouo moment, after wliicn ho slowly strani:leu Iiiteroatlnc Kxperlmioit. Manila, July 01 I" - compliance with nn order received from Madrid, tho Spanish transport Alva will pro coed from Manila immediately to the Caroline islands, in order to repatriate tl ocarrison and inhabitants of thoso ia anda. There ia Kioat interest in tho rst nttompt of a cable boat to follow tho movements of an nrmy. Uio boat eft Tnuibay, near Taguit!, at ho north o end of LnKunadoHiiy, thia morn- B, nnd after mnkiiiB coi'' ,wi ' tho l"J wlr0 Biiccosafnlly Inld 18 miles of cable. It ia expected tho en bioboat will roach Calamba lonlgbt. Ori'Eon t" Itn-Kl'""'- WasliinRtoii. July 81.-Lloutenont. Coo,ol'p"''''lor'wl,oi8rrBI,n Thirty-lift'1 infantry, telegrapbod lio ' Lirtmont today that a nun.bo f me , from tho Second Oregon desired to onltat in the iegimo.it nnd return , to bn l hi iPPl'ios if thoy can bourantod n d i s ' furlough. Tho furlough has S. MtnorlMd by tho war department to sucl. men na dosir.) to enlist. YELLOW JACK'S WORK. nim-iiao Iii H. nt. il nt Hampton uml Slorn l!ni Vrn r.iclMl. WaHhliigtoii, Aug. a. Tho latest of llclnl advices received up to 8 o'clock tonight show a total of Ii8 caaea and seven deaths from yellow fever at tho soldlora' homo at Hampton, Va. Ono new ciico developed at the homo today. Thus far tho dlsoaHO lina been confined to tho homo, but all Mirroiinding towns are exulted, and a vigorous quarantine is being maintained. Dr. Wasdiu, of tho ninrino hospital hoi vice. Is now in charge of affairs at Hampton, and ia working iu co-operation with the loaal hoards of health. Ho has strengthened tlio gordon about the town of Phoebus, which ho reports in vury bad nanltary condition. Tho fnut that only ono new case appeared today is encouraging to tlio oflicials here, who aro taking every measure to prevent a aproad of tho disease. They feel that the fact that the affected lo cality Ih in the lunula of the govern ment and under one management, will bo of great value in dealing with the scourge, and enable better results to be oblniiiod than where epidemica broke out in commercial placca'. iiiio u out or Dimenr. Honolulu, July 2C, via San Francis co. Aug. 2. Tho latest reports horn the volcano of Mauna Loa, received to day by way of Kalaieha, ia to the effect that a great change took place in the course of the lava flow on the night of July 18. The mighty strem of burning lava which waa steadily flowing toward tho town of Ililo and threatening its destruction, has been diverted in ita course so that the dang er to life nnd property ia leas immi nent than at tho time of the previous mail advices from here. Kvor since tho liow began, July 4, the course of tho stream of lava has been from tho high est active cones down to the mountain nearly due east, past all tho sources of lava till it readied nnd partly ciossed the flow of 1880. Then it turned abruptly to tho north in tho direction of Kalaieha, on tho aide of Mauna Loa. It spread all over thu aide of tlio moun tain, occupying an area almost a mile wide. Tina was tho condition of tilings up to the night of July 18. Some time during that night tlio first part of the stream, flowing eaat waul, broke through ita hanka about half way from its aourco, to where it turned northward down tho mountain parallel with the old channel, but fuither west. This is carrying the lava less directly toward Ililo and keeping it neater tlio ridge which di vides Iroin the slope off in tho direction of tho Kohala coast. Tlio lava flow from Mauna Loa has changed its courso and the city of Ililo is no longer in danger. Nn ItmniMly for Hinitlixrn I.ynclilncn. Now York, Aug. 2. Govornor D. M. Jones, of Arkanss, replying to a quory from tho Times na to tho causo of lynohiuga in tho South, said: "In my judgment, tho Eo-called do laya in the administration of criminal law so far aa Arkansas ia concerned, have not been the causo of tho lynch ing of any person accused of crime. The lynchings in this stato have gen erally been in cases of rape and attempt ed rape, and especially when tho as sault has been made by n negro upon a white woman. Thia crinio ia so hein ous and revolting that all tho lawa in the world, no mattor how eovoro the punishment or how speedy ita inflic tion, cannot in my judgment prevent lynohiuga when the accused falls into tho hands of the enraged mob. "I can suggest no remedy, because thoro is none except tho cessation of tlio crime itself. Of course this ia to bo doplorcd bosauso it ia always best that tho hw should be poruiitted to take its regular courso, but aa long na human nnturo temnina na it is, tho con ditions in thia respect will not bo im proved." Boycott In Cluveliind. Clovoland, Aug. 2. Every branch of the Big Consolidated system waa in full operation today, but cars carried few, if any, pasaengots. Tho bocyott is becoming tho most important faotor in tlio struggle. The company ofll oials say it is bound to fall of ita own weight within a few days. On tho other hand labor leadeiB declare tho boycott has just begun and that when it reaches its f nil scopo nil classes nnd all interests will bo nirocted. Tho ooronor today found Hawley, tion-uniou conductor who shot and killod Henry Coniswolt, guilty of kill ing without provocation or excuse. Hawley ia in jail. Itapnrt on Sineltor Slrlko. Donver. Aug. 2. Tho stato board of arbitration today filed its report on tho investigation of tho smolter striko. Tho decision roachod is a compromiso between tho demands of the smoltor mon nnd tho concessions of the compan ies. Tho question of union or non union laboi is ignorod. It is thought botli sides will accept tho decision, and work will bo resumed soon. l'lve Killed In nn ICxplonlon. Detroit, Aug. 2. A spooial to tho News from White Cloud. Mich., says: A threshing mnchino onRino oxploded near Big Prairie. Charlio Ilaight, Al pha Hnight, Charlos Crnhtroo, Georgo Overly, Coeil Priest nnd Rnymond Howe woro killed. Oscar Evans nnd Goorgo llalght woro sovoroly injured. PACIFIC COAST NEWS (,'omnif trial mid Financial Iliippniilnct or liitnrct to Hhi Growing Vnl(irii Hliitna. Ili'i-t tincarnt Oxnaril. Times aro lively iu and around tho dg heot-augar factory nt Oxnard, Cal. Fourteen thousand, nine hundred and fifty ncrea of beets havo been planted iu that vicinity and aro now being pre pared for harvest. Over 1,000 men nro engaged in thinning the beets, for which service they receive $1.40 n iny, on an average. The now crop will amount to about 200.000 tons of beets, and when theso are put through tho big factory tho result will bo that about 110.000 tons of refined sugar is ready for the market, for it ia esti mated that tho crop will average about 18 per cent sacchriuo matter. A largo deal lias just been consummated, where by tho American Beet Sugar Company, which owns tho Oxnard factory, has purcliaaed the largo Patterson ranch, which contains 5,000 ucrea. The pur chase price is said to be over $600,000. This ia the largest single purchase put through in many years in Ventura county. Tho new factory now haa a capacity of 2,000 tons of beeta per day, and since tho capacity was recently doubled, it ia now the largest sugai factory nnd refinery in tho world. A Dlatant Murknt For Flour. Tho Big Bend flour mill nt Daven port, Wash., annually ships hundreds of bands of flour to the Orient, whero it has built up n reputation that gives it a steady sale. The other side of tlio J'acilic, where tho countries aro dense ly populated furnishes a market for a j vast quantity of American flour, nnd , . . ... i .i- neavy invoices are euippeu uireci iu Hint foreign market from the homo mill. At tho present time tlio Big Bend mill is turning out several thou sand barrels of its superior brand of flour for Japan, nnd this ia only tlio be ginning of what promises to reach greater shipments in the futuro to the Japan market. YVimliliiEton IIopH. The vines aro reported to he making excellent progressand in many sections tlio hops never looked better. Neatly all the largo yards aro iu fine condi tion, and, as rule, are for this season well advanced. There aro plenty ol lice, hut the sprayers are keeping them iu check. There have been some con tracts mado at from 10 to 12 centa, hut growers aro genorally backward about contracting. Croat Fall Wool. Great Falla, Mont., has proved itself to lie tho highest and best market lor wool in tho stato of Montana. Over 273.000 pounds of woo' was sold one day last week, and it brought very good prices, the highest price paid be ing 20 cents, and tho lowest 17 5-8 cents, the whole averaging higher than any lots of wool so far sold in Montana, and tho highest price paid being the top notch at which Montana wools have so far been sold. For the New Wnter System.' The first carload of steel pipe to be usod in the Cedar rivor.pipo system at Seattle nrrived at that place last week. Thoro are 112 feet, or 12 tons on tho car. A train of nbout 40 cars is now on tho wny containing over 500.000 pounds of steel pipo. Each car has four pieces 28 feot in length, or, if the pipo is curved, flvo pieces 21 feet long. A Cullfbrnla Creamery. Tho Cliino Valley crenmeiy, at Chi no, Cal., is making nil its milk receipts into butter now, tho price of butter having gone up to 50 cents, it ia moro profitable to mako butter than ohoeso. Tho association ia receiving 7.500 pounds of milk a day and Manager Steele says that as beet pulp comes in for feed tho rocoipts will run up to 10, 000 pounds per day. Northwest News Notes. Pendleton wants a city park. Starbuck, Wash., has a haunted houso. Tacoma will issue $1,800,000 in re funding bonds. Spokano breweries aro now running witli non-union men. Paoifio & Idaho Northorn will build n 15,000 depot at Woisor. Baker City's water supply ia so low that irrigation had to bo stopped, A copper lead 00 miles long has been found on Fifty Mile rivor, Alaska. Groat Northorn agents aro buying a now right-of-way through Spokano. "Dad" Wright killed a 1,000-pound grizzly boar in Northwest Territory. Canucks have stopped boata on Lake Lindoman from Dairying passengers. Astoria haa invited President Mc Kinloy to nttond tho coming regnttn. Conl is now to bo used in sinking shnfts nt Rampait City on tho Yukon. Comraittoo has reported on Tacoma as tho best location for Whitwortn col lege, v Denver and Omaha mon will erect a Binoltor in Kirklanti, Wash., n suburb of Seattlo. Zino ore is being shipped fiom Spo kano diroctly-to England, by, wny oi tho Horn. Work will bo begun soon on Snohom ish nnd Willnpa rivor natohoiies in Washington. I HEAVY BANK clearings. tVnro Nearly Fifty For Cent l.nrcer Than n Var A co It. G. Dun & Company, in their weekly review of tiade, say: There is certainly room for eomo do crease, when tho volume of payments thtoiigh the clearing-house, in July, it 47.2 per cent linger than last year, the best of all previous years. So great an advance would warrant expectation of some setback under ordiniuy circum stances. This year, tho unusual free dom from labor troubles, about July 1, ia followed by some signs of n tendency to striko, becnuso great works nro com mitted fai ahead and cannot halt with out loss. But interruption of business by labor troubles of all sorts has been leas than in any other July for years. Nor is the movement of products hamp ered. Western receipts of wheat in July havo been 18,803,826 bushels, against 7,300,333 bushels last year to ditto, and eqrri. 20,485,451 bushels, against 0,173,335 bushels last year, even tho latest week showing large gains over last year. Exports of wheat, from both coasts, were 0,030, 280 bushels, flour included, against 8.833,102 bushels last year. Copper ii strong, with spot scarce and lead weak at $1.55, but tin is quoted at $31.56, London leading as usual. Shipments of boots and shoes from tho East, in four weeks, havo been 304,374 cases, against 360,535 last year; and in 1805, the nearest previoui year, 351,350 cases. Leather continues strong and scarce, with a combination of packers lifting prices of hides at Chicago, so that many of tho takers are quitting that market. Failures for tlio week have been 151 in the United States, against 225 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 26 last year. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. . Seattlo Markoti. Onions, new, 1.25 per sack Potatoes, new, 1 1 is0 Per lb Beets, per eack, $11 25. Turnips, per sack. 5000c. Carrots, per sack, $1 1.25. Parsnips, per sack, $1. Cauliflower. 40U0c per doz. Cabbage, native and California 51. B0 per 100 pounds. Cherrios, 50c75. Peaches, 75c. Apples. $1.001.25 per box. Pears, $1.50 per box. Prunes, $1 per box. Butter Creamery, 22c per pound; dairy 1518c ranch, 1215c per lb. Eggs, 22c. Cheese Native. 1012c. Poultry 13 14c; dressed, 16c. . Fresh meats Choice dressed beoi steers, prime, 8c; cows', prime, 7c; mutton, 8c; pork, 7jc; trimmed, 8c; veal, 810o. Wheat Feed wheat. $20. Oats Choice, per ton, $28. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $6(38 choice . Eastern Washington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Whole, $23.50; cracked, $24; feed meal, $24.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $2520; whole, $23. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50; blended straights, $3.25; California $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham, per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat flour, $3.75; rye flour, $4.50. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16; Bhorts, per ton, $17. Feed Chopped feed, $21.50 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $33. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 6650c; Valley,57Jc; Blueatem, 58o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.25; graham, $2.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice wliito, 4345c; choice gray, 42 43c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1020; brew ing, $21.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 por ton. Hay Timothy, $80; clover, T 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 3540o; eoconds, 3335o; dairy, 27Ja30o; store, 2225o. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 13o; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry ChickenB, mixed, $84.50 per dozen; lions, $4. 50 5. 00; springs, $23.50; geese, $4.005.00 for old, $45.50 for young; ducka, $5.00 6.50 per dozen; turkoys, live, 12Q 13c per pound. Potatoes $1 1.25 por sack; sweots, 2c per pound. Vegotnblos Boots, $1; turnipa, OOo por sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, lQ2c por pound; cauli tlowor, 75o per dozon; parsnips, $1 beans, 56o por pound; colory, 7075o por dozon; cucumbers, 60o per box; peas, 34o por pound. , Hops ll13o; 1897 crop, 40o. Wool Valloy, 1313o per pound; Eastorn Oregon, 813c; mohair, 27 30c per pound. Mutton Gross, beat sheep, wethers nnd ewos, 3 o; dressed mutton, B0c; lambs, 3)cC por lb. Hogs Gross, ohoico heavy, $4.50; light and feeders, $3.504.00; dressed, $C.OOU.OO por 100 pounds. Beof Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.25; cows, $3.0003.00; dressed beof, 00c per pound. Veal Largo, 67o; small, 7i88c por pound.