Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, October 06, 1899, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., October 06, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKa 1.. llal PSIMITHLFUI ..itm i ii i 11 i 11 ii hi iibi Croat Marino Parado in Dovoy's Honor. ' BY THE HUNDREDS i. mil I'1" Wrlil I.d tlm I'm- .Kir TIhiiiiik, l.lliloit Hliiirui .1..1.1 With ihn Hero. ft I. : ri.t 3 i mi. nil viii rin. t tint with ko little of r Mil . ronnmred with it gn-at hizo, it aPI"ll!" " w" " "'"i- ....I.,. ...... ,.u , ..,.1... -tW tlmn a omnia, inn vui Hid t; watoit 'lr.ii, i: i'"" . . i..... i i .. ni wilier unit iiiiiiniiuiiiMi uc tflOOIl ui uiK' 'k11""! ri . ..f ..I..1.. 1. ....... ... 7fWnt wan 11 area mat tlio ltn iroto In:.., le t ,. mOVOIIIl'M. 11.0 J nMv changing, out it molted " i- in mich mcaured rythm from or ai; ta form that tho muiwj of motion lirt'Ciy !') iv nmiivu uiiiiur u .iii.nt ukr. iwirtMMl nt tho mouth of l'- . . I . ll... At A . llodWU tlirouKii win uiniiii oi an ll 1. .1.... ...... ...I. ...I .1 Jmtu Into u clwir dnl brilliant toff tho urani tumn, tie night hud Iwii a hny onoin thn ef wamlniH on ioiiijikjiihviio. lilt detail of tho day'M corumntiy hardly H'ttloil Ixitoro tlio day Hbroko on a ncono of urontor nctiv t liUU liu mi nn itMVduiHu umi tfiritnciMMl liofonv fteireat vcwHtlH of tho white wjuad flran-j at tnoir iincnoniKt) iih lor pit two day, but tho crowd of XtlortoK emit nan neon kwoiil'ii pa) ntisz. An far iih could Mir-n tho acwan n iiuim of inovlnt; htoumcrrt. Oa evolution lxau at 1 o'clock, b IS minute tho ftKhtlui; lino ftralglitcnwl out up tho harbor, iinl Dewor wiih go ins; to hi own j it tho hi-ad of n wiundnm that ,;dhflvu won, nt Hood, throo bnttlof Mwila bay without htoppiiiL for Ik bead of tho column wa ii broad at. blx torjio Doat Hjiroiul out til bar, thn-o on a iddo, from tho AiapU's quarter. Outhidu of them f jiflg wed l'o of iolic) lutrol Uata .1(4 a great V, whooo upvx wit tho ,'Tapia, raskin? them, alicnd mid not em. tho harbor II ro boat, upoutlnx bat rolnmn of wutur that turned rstcnintdy toward tho oxcurnion a'jon either ldo when they at f.td to crowd tho lino of tnnrch. Bit the p.ii-eiint b.ick of thl iwer vJDi'uani wa not lliiitted to n !e or wxtuplo lino of (.hips. It a Mnuou inarino moiiHter half a wide, wJion) verlobrao woro tho iipiof tho whlto wpuadron, and whom me row uikiii row of ovary kort i floating thliiir that had ever run by am tu ew York harbor. from tho tlmo tho llritlHh vncht Ira Marted Mio certwiuly whs tho .wfattravtion alonif tho river front. i'W tho Olympiii had i;ono by, and siBomn Linton wa accorded an lion nil aloiisf thu lino. To thoho ii board tho l'Hn. docked out n nho With flat; of till nation, it looked I'll the American pcwplo woro greatly '1 with Sir ThomaH, and wero ,'iljMed nt nn opportunity to uivo pa a hearty welcome. They ran W pido in tugs, bnrnefl, launches find excureion fn in nra mifl ulinntiwl i1' torts of complimentary thiiiK to wmio tho ta 1 vac iHtmau on tho y ;rrZ. .. v" V'r" " TV.', j-JP" MJudo of tho Erin woro n Hinllo, Ifafc to, tl. w. 7 ii Tl uctiou of th0 Sectors in order laica lor tho kind wishes. .e c, , i,uinn nhooA SAMOAN CLAIMS. !""' of tho Itrltf.lt Hulijoct ABBrrcHtt. .17,000. 'ashincton. Pnnt nn n.n iti-inai. immi66ioncr to Samoa, Mr Kliot has ffived from Apia a full report on tho ""ins mfldn ti.n n-wi.,1. ...,-.w. I"" flamncn rie,,in.. i i L . o- .ununtllfj inilll 11IU IMJIU- Iti , . an" 41,0 uotlvo uprising. Ili7nnn "KKregaio soinotning over ..OLm In. n.. .1 . .IVUW, Of this amount nlxiut $!!0.. IJ stows out of tho depredations of f..i,tn,lfa ro,)olH i" Jnmuiry and loTf, last whll wmo Jfn.OOO is for fol tl, ii H tiTJiii mo DomonriimcnE weilritlBh-Amoricim naval fo'reos In !" ""-'ceeding operations on land, orig nnl amount of tho claims wnt ln.t . 101""Ount now submitted to Iiw . i . 1 co'i"issionor as thoy woro fcitiS ,ectwl t0 a riKitl scrutiny by a 5.U Ofllfi.ll at Anla. Mr. KHnt Kil tho AVhlt0 llmiM today nud hi 5 ::lt,1ii,roi,v:'it'.,th ih,...,. .uuii mi- iio..in ov ox- BC,l"lS StttlBfaGHnn wltl. fl.vnrlr "'Samonncomniission. h'1 j. -""irilll or IKIIMIlH. m . ..... I i .,u. I nr .1 i . I .1. Vker! cSlumn hiH roturnod to Angolos, m w "0I'ulB MHoArthnr, -Vhoatou 1... ""COlor hnvn natiiliHuli..,! tlu.l dno!?faa1tt31H wl .000 trooifl. It is . MKll tllOV will v...,..t.. l.. . ....hi Im.1. Ujr wul roinuin tnoro until Heim m,vnnco iB ordered. Thoro otroopa at Pomo. Nino Amori khtuJ mounded in yestorday'a It e ?' !W0 14 is holiovod fatally. It HIM? 0(lt,mt 00 insurgents woro r woundod. WRECK OF THE BCOTS iir .... ittiiii ii in...... ni.i.. . "r"Kr nr.iwrici.l """" ny Vrvn. Montreal. Oi.f i. . . flftv HCin.m., '".wired and '"iy "umtlly oJuil, biigimKo-bortift m.-t. women ami ,.1,11,1 (. e mi! k. m .,! Vi' m '1,,,'"t t""'ht- They S ,,h;'Kr,'u,,T ",,,,i,,ur f "'" iio fitiiffl from l,ivi.riu.i u..... " 0 ,odc th moriiliw of thoaiHt. tl.. . i7" '.'"ti""ly U tl11" of pwreclc . r,1""1 '"H- 't ono of death, i . " J""K", ir i iteeri. nt ,,,iihi- t tho Heotm,m', ,. ".: lri B " '""' the worst , " "" l" men who woro hup JwiimI to um,r an.l ,iHHlMt thono com m lt.c, to th.,ir can, in the hour of need, turned ,, the holples paHonKer with loaded KUMH and revolver coi.iHIed them to part with tho faw TriCrili ti ta f .. . . t "rio.i, xno crime may no bo iiHerllK-d to tho men unwed In ii but to a Kauif ( wharf rat and hum.. erH-on, picked upon tho dock at Liver pool to replace the uhuhI crow of tho Hcotfltnnn, which joined tho acumen's Htrlko on the other Hide. The lint of thoHo wlio perihed i ns follow: J-'lrHt-cIiuM iiiiKenure Mi Street, Montreal; Mr. Child, wife of tho tatm manai.'er of tlm "Kit.n nf t... V.nm' comiKinv: Mm UmIu.w.m ,.,i Infant; Mr. Scott: Mm. I,.lilii,ui wlfo of tho nmniiBer of tho Sunlight Soaji CVmipaiiy, of Toronto; Mr. Itob inwiii; Mr. Dickinson, wife of ii fnrim.r editor of the Toronto Globo. Kecond claiH liiixfenL'er Mm. M. M. Kcntt. Mr. WatHon, Mr. Tallxit. Mr. Tut. hill, Mr. Kkelton Mr. Klizu Wutkius, Mic It. Weaver. It will bt noticed that all who nor thed wero women. This 1 accounted for by tho fact that thov wero occu- ixinta of tho flint boat which left the tenmer after ho struck and which wag Hwnmpcd beforu it could got clear of tho hliip. QIGAHTIC SWINDLING Cntian of thn Nrw Orlrnnii Cotton Ki. chaiiK' HtlapMialnil f Iltmltiemi, Now Orlenn,Oct. 2. Intense excite ment prevail on tho cotton exchaiiKo hero, and tho director of tho oxchango liavo met nnd uiendcd busincH. Hie New York market is closed today, nud the only quotations this morning to guldo local investors wero from Liv- erKl. Tho market had scarcoly oitcned when the ojerators had become jMirulyzed by advices clicked from over tho ocean. It showed futures jumping in leaps and bounds. In half an hour rojwrts showed that tho Liverpool mar ket had jumped nearly a cent. The whole exchange went wild, and tho ex citement spreading to tho streets, mul titudes crowded around tho doors ol the building. At 10 o'clock n meeting of tho di rectors was called and prompt action was t.iken, stiHix'nding nil business. Ojwrators wero unablo to explain tho tremendous jump, and it was tho com mon belief on the lloor that tho wires had Ihtu tapcd nnd that a gigantic swindling gamo was on foot somo- where. I'rivato cables wero going to Liver pool by tho dozens, seeking informa tion. While tho telegraphic wires wero bringing news of the advances nt Liver jiool, privnto cables to prominent local cotton firms wero bearing tho nows that there had lccn little or no change from yesterday in tho Liverpool mar ket. This at onco aroused tho sus picions of tho operators, nnd caused n hnsty meeting of tho directors. ink' a KUKDonsion of business tho panic, but only temporarily ullnyed tho excitement, nnd thero is suppressed anxiety to know tho solution of tho puzzle. Tho directors olllcinlly announced Inter that today's suspension is duo to 1'rau1 - Operators cstimnto that tho loss suffered hero on nccount of tho HW1IKI1U Will UUlUUUb IV IUUIU umu iflOO.OOO Gold North of Cnpn Nomo. Tncoma, Oct. 2. Anothor story of gold discovorios In tho North has been brought down by Colonel Frank Haight, a well-known Salt Lako mining man, who has mining intorosts in Alaska. Colonel Haight was ono of tho few pas seiiL'ors who ciuno down ou tho Alii- nnco who had como diroctly out from Anvil City. Ho says thut a short whilo boforo ho loft thoro somo pros- noctors enmo in with a roport ot a great etriko nt Capo Princo of AValos, which is about 100 miles north of Capo Nome. Colonel Haight says thoro was an immediate stainpedo for tho now Chilean l-'lunncoi. t 1. o A ,1 Ii-in f nil In JNOW XUlii.) JKH. . uui. TTnM.iii. ttvii.i v u 11 irniNii Hiivn. lb is said tho government intends to issuo 80,000,000 posos in silvor coin for tho wvlnmiitioil of ROVOlUmOUt bonds. TlUS Bohomo, it is bolloved, will givo tho tlmlr fncn VftluO! tllO 11HCO Ot tllO bonds will riso nud tho bank rato of iutorost will fall. Estimates for tno war nnd mnrino i . .1, n .i.,nt;m t- vnnr wlllrtll tionnrimemo iu miiv ;v-i amount to 22,208,801 posos, hnvo boon reduced for 1000 by 4,723,CB-1 pesos. RAPID MODILIZATION OF BOERS HrltUh tliivcrnini'iit AVIII Olntrlnr forty Nli'iimiirK J'or TriumiKirtii, London, Oct. 4. A special dispatch from Pretoria says: "A rigoroiiH censorship is maintained over all pre telegrams. President Krugor addressed tho troops which started for tho Natal Iwrdor Haturdav, nppeaiing to tlielr patriotism and wish ing them (iodsjKied." Tho general drift of nows indicate! that tho K)sition of tho Ilritish troop! in South Africa is critical, owing to the delay in sending reinforcements, and in tho event of hostilities, curly reverses aro regarded as probable. The latest advices show that tho Transvaal mobilization has been rapid und com prehensive. Many I!oer, it is said, did not wait to bo commanded, but proceeded to tho border spontaneously. It is calculated that tho Orange Free Ktato already has 7,000 men on the border. Tho Ilritish government is chartering a largo number o( steameis, evidently for tho purpose of transporting an army corps. About 40 vessels aro tc bo chartered. No confirmation is obtainable from any source of the roiiort contained in e dispatch to tho .xchango Telcgrapr, Company that tho Poors have captured Dundee. FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED. AppiillliiK I.rr.Ttn of Kurt liq imkopi Ii AhIh .Minor. Constantinople, Oct. 4. It is now estimated that 1,500 persons perished in tho earthquakes in Asia Minoi around Aidcn. Tho first shock oc curred at 4 o'clock in tho morning oi September 20, and lasted 40 seconds. Tho effects wero appalling. Whole vil lages wero completely destroyed. The earthquake was felt as far as Scio, Mityleno and Smyrna. Tho latest advices from tho stricken area show that men, women and chil dren were buried in the ruins of their dwellings boforo thoy realized their danger. Numbers of bodies still lio beneath tho debris. About 500 persons were killed at Sakareni, and somo 500 at Denizl, where three-fourths of the buildings foil. Thcro was proportion ate loss of lifo in many of tho smaller villages. Tho disturbance has not yet subsided, although its strength appears to bo H'lcnt. Tlio shocks continue almost daily, but with no great violence. The population is encamped in the open. Ono consequenco of tho earthquake is tho subsidence of the level of the Aidcn district by two yards. Sulphur ous girriugs burst out in tho valley of Noander, and tho country between Aiden and Dcnizli became full of cro vasses, out of which rushed black, muddy water with suflicent volumo ta wash away a flock of 1,000 sheep. LETTER WAS REJECTED. Otln IlcfiiKcil to Drill Further 'With the I'lllpluo 1.I1VOJH. Manila, Oct. 4. Tlio Filipino envoys called on Major-tienoral Otis today and discussed matters, with io result, (ienoral Alejaudrino said to a represen tative of the press that ho had no in structions except to deliver a letter, which was rojoctcd. Ho will return to Tarhic tomorrow. An expedition composed of nn ar mored ilatboat; armed with two throe K)unders, with tho gbunouts Helena, Petrel and Mindoro escorting it, pro ceeded yesterday to Oronai, for tho purpose of bombarding that placo, landing 200 marines and bluejackets and raising tho wrockod gunboat Ur dnuota. Tho gunboats will approach to about 2,700 yards of Oruni, and tho flatboats will entor the river. Tho expedition will return tomorrow. l'rriniinont IJmvoy Arch. Now York, Oct. 2. Following tho suggestions that tho Dowoy nrch bo made permanent in mnrblo nud bronzo, prominent citizens hnvo joined in a causo to rear an arch that shall bo in lasting commemoration not only of Dowoy and Manila, but of the heroes and engagements of tho American navy. Among thoso who have given thoir assurance of support are: Ex-Vico-President Levi P. Morton, ox-Secro-tary Cornelius N. Illlss, ox-Socrotary Danlol S. Lamont, J. Piorpont Morgan, Anson It. Flowor and Jefferson Solig mnn. Petitions will bo circulated in tho chamber of commerce and stock ox chango and in othor prominent busi ness places. A mooting will bo hold next wcok for organization. Such an nrch ns that suggostod, it is estimated, will cost $1,500,000. Ono of tho pro motors is said to havo offered a chock for .$50,000. I'astour Trentnwnt for tho Plngue. Paris, Oct. 4. La Fronde publishes tho roport of an interview with Pro fessor Cnlinetto, tho Pastour iustituto commissioner, who has roturnod from Oporto, in which tho professor says, boforo liis arrival tho mortality among thoso stricken with tho plnguo amount ed to 83 por cant. Of 15 treated with tho sorum, ho ndds, not ono died. This restored publio confidence, and in throo days ho inoculated 843 porsons. Thirty llullilliiB Destroyed. Chicago, Oct. 4. A special to tho Tribuno from Pittsilold, 111., says: Fire has almost dostroyod tho town of Nobo, in tho southorn part of tho coun ty. Over 30 buildings woro burned. THE HOP YIELD. IViulilnjrtoM, 50,000 lliijfij Cnllfornln, 00,000 Union, nml Oregon, 70,000 Union. Speaking of tho hop situntion, Cap tain (ieorgo Pope, of Portland, says: "Tho situation of Oregon's hop crop this year is a peculiar ono. Four weeks ago tho most conservative grower or dealer had mado up his mind that nearly 100,000 bales would bo pro duced in this stnto. Tho hops wero on tho vines, nnd no doubt tho quality would hnvo been excellent but for the heavy rains in August, which imparted new lifo to vines, and fresh strobiles begun to sot on laterals that could not have como to maturity at so late a date. In addition to this, tho core of tho burr grew continuously under con dition produced by the August rains and tho warm weather of this month, so that growers woro confronted by a problem that puzzled them. Kilns which in formor years could be dried in 18 hours could not this year be taken off in less than 24 to 20 hours, and in somo cases even 80 hours wero required to take off a flooring of moder ate size. This throw tho drying ma chinery out of shape. Tho hops, owing to tho cool weather of August were backward. Picking of them did not become general until about September 10, ho that till largo yards havo suf fered considerably. Entire yards have been abandoned on account of tho rapid spread of mold, with tho result that the crop has been cut down to about 70,000 bales. Tho quality of theso 70, 000 bulcs will range about 10,000 bales choice, 30,000 to 40,000 medium, and tho remainder indifferent. "From what is known of other states, California has the best quality, anil 00,000 bales is said to bo the vleld in that state. Washington's quality is said to be tho same as ours, but as that state is seven or eight days later in maturing tho crop west of the Cas cades, it is doubtful if it will harvest tho quota accredited to her 50,000 bales. New York has one-third less this year than last, and the crop is eaid to havo come down in very ioor shape. English advices are conflicting. The yield in England is said to be the heaviest in many years. Ono writer who is an authority, whilo very con servative, gives the yield as 1,100 pounds per acre. England this year has 50,000 acres of hops. Such yield, therefore, if it is all gathered, will bo nearly equal to British con sumption. Germany's crop is also a)ove tho average, but it is doubtful if she has many hops to throw on the ex port market. Tho market value of English hops today ranges from 2 15s to 4 10s per 112 pounds, but it is said that even theso prices will not be maintained after the surplus of the United States seeks an outlet. As to this, however, there is no assurance. "Tho points in favor of the grower aro these: First, the old stocks have all been worked off, and the crop of the world goes to a practically bare market; second, times all tho world over are better, confidence has been restored, labor is everywhere fully employed, and henco the consumption of beer is on the increase." Seattle Starch Factory. At tho meeting of tho Seattle cham ber of commerce nt Seattle last week that committeo reported in favor of aid iug in raising !:25,000 for the establish ment of a starch factory there. The proposed factory is to bo built under tho supervision of Mr. Hnndhausen, oi Westfalen, Germany whoso family owns a secret process ot making starch that has been in use for 30 years. The process saves all the gluten from tlio flour, whilo tho process now in use on tho coast, saves little or none of the gluten. The estimated cost of build lug and running tho factory is $27,024 It is estimated that a factory at that lKiint could sell in round numbers one eighth of all the starch used on the coast, or per annum 000,000 pounds This is an average of one ton per day and would require 1.33 tons of flour per day. To Have a Regular Steamship r.lne. Tho Alaska Packers Association is making preparations to establish a regu lar steamship lino running between San Francisco and Bristol bay next summer. Tho company has several canneries located on Bristol bay which aro operated during tho summer, but thero has been no mail or passenger servlco from that placo. Tlio men en gaged in Ushing there are shutout from tho world whilo tho season lasts. Tho association has rocently let a contract with a Portlnud firm for tho building of a steamer wheh will cost $300,000. Alllu Keoils More Courts. A potitiou is being circulated in At lin asking for tho appointment of a county court jndgo for that district. Tho need of such a court is imperative. Already thero aro 38 cases on the cal endar. This, in most Instances, will work great hardship. In ono case an old gentleman sued for 00 days' wages at $4 por day, in all $240. Tho nmount boing over $100 tho mnttor could not bo Bottled in tho smnll debts courts, and so tho caso ponds. Six carloads of fancy liquors, weigh ing 00 tons, going to Dawson under spocial permits Issuod by Canadian govornmout officials, went through Skagway recontly in caio of a convoy of tho United States customs iuspoctor. i TREMENDOUS EXPANSION. The Volumo or limine I SHU Orow lug In All Mne. It. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: September Is tho 12th consecm tlvo month in which tho volume of business, both at New York and out side of Now York, has been greater than tho same month of any previous year. In tho 12 months, payments through clearing houses havo been $80,000,000,000, againt $01,200,000, 000, in 12 mouths, ending with Sep tember, 1802, an increase of $28,400,-' 000,000, over 40 per cent. When the tremendous expansion bo gan, men called it replenishment of long-dopleted stocks, then for a time it was called a crazy outburst of specula tion, nnd when demands still expand ed, some permanent increase of busi ness was recognized ns a result of in creased population, earning better wages. But the demand still grows, now ranging about 00 per cent greater than in 1802, whilo population, ac cording to treasury estimates, is 10 per cent greater, and wages equal, if not over 10 per cent greater. A recon struction of business and industries, of producing and transporting forces, ia in progress throughout tho land, with results which none can now measure. The wool market is active, with a general advance, aggregating about 4 cent on washed fleece combing, the en tiro list quoted by Coates Bros, proba bly averages about H. cent higher. Cotton opened tho crop year at 0.25 cents and has risen to 0.87, although about a quarter more has come into sight than last year from tho greatest crop on record, and stocks here and abroad commercial and bill, aro 058, 000 bales greater than a year ago. Corn is unchanged in price, and still in large foreign demand, exports hav ing been in four weeks 12,155,904 bushels, against 8,133,041 last year. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 50 (a 60c; Val ley, 59C0c; Bluestem, 01 02c pel bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.25; graham, $2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 8435c; choic gray, 33 34c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1516; brewing, $17.50 per ton. Millstnffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 pel ton. Hay Timothy, $89.25; clover, $8 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 4547Ko; seconds, 3540c; dairy, 80 35c; store, 23627c. Eggs 20 YiC per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 18c; Young America, 14c; new cheese lOo per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.003.50; geese, $0.508 for old; $4.506.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12 14c per pound. Potatoes 50 65c per sack; sweets, 23c per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90o; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 76c per dozen; parsnips, $1; beans, 56c per pound; celery, 70 75o per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 34o per pound; tomatoes, 25o per box; green corn, 12 15o per dozen. Hops 11 13c; 1897 crop, 40c. Wool Valley, 1218o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 818q; mohair, 27 80o per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethera and ewes, 3c; dressed mutton, 6)4 7o per pound; lambs, 7o per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed," $0.00 7.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $8.504.00; cows, $3.008.50; dressed beef, 67o per pound. Veal Large, 6s7c; small, 8 8K per pound. Seattle Market. Onions, new, $1.251.50 per sack. Potatoes, new, 75c$l. Beets, per sack, $1.10. Turnips, per sack, 75o. Carrots, per sack, 900. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 76o per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds. Peaches, 05 80c. Apples, $1.251.50 por box. Pears, $1.001.25 per box. Prunes, 00c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Cantaloupes, 50 75c. Butter Creamery, 37o per pound; dairy, 1722o; ranch, 1217o por pound. Eggs 27o. Cheese Native, 1314o. Poultry 15c; dressed, lflKo. liny Pugot Sound timothy, $7 9; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $14.00 Corn Whole, $38.50; cracked, vju; feod meal, $23. Barley Boiled or ground, per ton, $31; wholo, $22. Flour Patent, por narroi, o.o". blended straights, $3.25; California, 9S3.25! buokwheat flour, 3.50; gra ham, ner barrel. $3,00; wlioio wnean Hour, $3.00; ryo flour, $3.75. IMillstuffs Bran, por ton, $i shorts, ner ton. $10.00. Vn,l niinnnnd feod. HU.O ..l.l.lll,. nt por ton, $35.00.