r ww in iiiiii'ri ri il Hill mZm J Mi ILL an Interesting City to Visit. BIGHTS TO SEE H'nit, tual 311 Ol Willi, tilt, Ion, rcl, M otty bull tout ve l lea Incli urr con ece, nit; 'on r ft!: Ml WD . hei . . I H.iiliiilii.r 9M . -i rir ' - .. .1... !1H. ...i IllrtllKlHltl KxpOKltlOII, '.hi full iiiiiNt at rortiam . x inow - . . . mri'l HHIIIt imiut i-t inu w in i.m in tho Northwest. net . . . . -thlnx nhOUl " Kruno w ....ii u tiiiiv lin. for no Jii been spared to nmkn every ducted with it llrat-rlas in l--t. Th iicconipliHli this r tffiiuoccHHiiry to invest $12,001) 1111(1 tlllri JtMOUUt Wlltf IIAlvi .... W forthcoming- 1 enterprising ... mntinl l'oriiiiiiii vn;m uuwu . .....1 tl.uwl in JIr pOCKUin mm iiiiiiiiwn m for thO V rOCOglllfc" uw uu:v huh U ft 1-rOftt 010001-108011, llll .mr and Instructor mi entiirprle tneflttl Olllini nuriiinuni, nvliictd of ovory section of tin .S.t aro freely given place in the . .. .a . I 1 -linn at I'ortMHU, nun v miiion, ifleldn, ftirtorloH, forests and Hah- jjll mftkoa grand showing, una ire gmwiH nun grniw-s tutu any tmii. lui wit i itrfiiiri rii UlH.O. Doitoli. Oil. It. C. Judwiu tOOUJI. riplllgl HV COII0CH.MI io- ,t and have on oxhihitlon thou- . . . i i lie rooclllieilH 01 grumiiaim pniiwun ifnlta and vegetables raised in tho -int, all of which mukti a spion ifcnrimi for thin rich region. tho many tlttiin mioh nt tlio Hon in Portland limy no men tho mining uxiiimt. lonaoi .lilihowinu iimt where it enme vA ltd value in kIiowii, having j collected by J. P. Marahull, and ,i li a reproduction of u quartz a,withitabig timbers, ahafu und yli, built by J. F. liatcliehlur, of Portland Hallway Co.. who In a steal mlniiiL' cnlnetT. In largo HIuiuliiHted cavn in a com ih hatchery, in whli-hyounx wil It say bo plainly awn in all atae inching out, und thiiro in n full n Itoyal Chinook kilinrtn nlwaya tiiiititlon. litre aro a gront ninny hIkIHh to aco w exposition. Tito rualiatio nv -Mionof Multnotnuli falln is worth milcn to enjoy, ami itiHiigntat ma. TJto real wntor, with tho of Hull Itun river liuhind it, fnllt W; and tho rustic lirldun in tliore tikencoplo to croiw, and thu nylvan Hind fernx and iuokhoh and big, L-tii trees. Tliu falln are uttraetiui; tciowds nud will run all tho timo fecloniii,', October 28. wtland ia n very attnictivo city to it, and it hna Httclt a splendid htrect Jijitcm that tho atniUKer can aeo t Insineas aection, tho nttractivo pwand tho Kiilendiil miburlw all on Imgle 6 cent fare, while comfortably !d in ojxiii electric cam. Two car wpaiw tho door of tho vrroat oxjiohI lmililin, in which tho t-reat fair (the North went 1h held tho Citv & nban lino and tho Wimhinutoii t line and all tho Htrnmrer hua to il to tako a car which in nlainlv Fea, "Direct to tho Kxiw.sltlon." IM wnr museum, which in under ft direct supervlHion of Captain K. S. PdTiFda, Colonel D. M. Dninm mid wal 0. Sumtners, in u trrand niuht I'M. It wiih thu cnrrj'Ing (ml of a SllUnt idl'ft Rtliintiil iv Dim Mn. m ono of Portland 'b moat pntriotio MtnterpriBlnt? buaineaH men, and it r-l be tho means of nddini iniinv dol i-ltO tho fund bnliii. ruluiul In flin fon volunteers who lost their livoa S tho recent wuro. Ike immeiiHo cxitoaition building nt wland haB boon vastly improved in Bfy Irt of ItH interior, and Ih guy m flags nnd hunting, and nt night Kmit a Bccno of Bplondor raroly iMllcd. It has 8,500 oleotric lights, w preecnts a picturo to bo long ro holered. Kdlmntvi for tlin Navy. Uoil,l..i . ... u.iKion, uct. v. Acting hocro 7 Allen hns prepnrod tho Htatement "wlmates whiMi .-itt i 0t.,..i(.i mm for tho mnintonnnco of tho Ut I icll.lii . . . . . tear, ti itiu ni"ount to ?7a,oai,ou, km 7 creaho over tlio apjiroprin I It'10 curront year of $2-1, BU7, 187. ucinded in tho incrcnao for next ftTA nnnwn. I - A I ,1. . n .. fpuilic works nnd nnvy-ynrdB nnd !ton8. Tlioro is also nu cBtimnto of t.i021.nnn t n. . ,ul ulo uow unyn, ncuiioiny. " Aroog lrnloii Downy. v. r . . . . . . . far f. T ' uul W'iho Spanish mlnlB' JJuko D'ArcoB, who hnB just loft in, iuancnostor, Bnid with ro "coptioa being glvon Ad- 43ml it? U0t BurI'rlso mo in tholonat. Hat l i , wo" 18 a rnvo nnd noble le tho oxtrnordinnry Borvico s rendorod his country no honor treat yt Bhowa him 1,1 rotr 18 t0 ''"8 nrousod tho ndmirntlon coni world by tho gallantry of 77 ' U(l 110 would itottBnmll fml u' vho coul(1 not rocognizb iliS "naBlvo froo oxprossion to "miration for Dowoy's valor." HDEMNED TO DEATH. Iiiiiirgnnt Onii'tiri ,,r vi M-,;;i;,i!,,.""r"u- curt Maitiiuim. ofm()Htoftll, feJ g; oini1()(r y riT ,u!.i!'?- Itf.v.iH ,i VJ.,!""r' 1'nblo olH ' , "r u,ruw """or liwurKont aro coiidmimi.,1 ..ir.., ' "'"". or w , r in m. . i"'u itcciiHiiuon was mado in tliiiKo ciihih .. i .' . . " " reason o re red lor tlio arriwiM n,. ...i . . -- m.-iiniiiiun is all UIIIICatlOIlM of nil n...l. ... ... limn '. i , i"""nKnniHirrosl dent nlaya sinco hint February. n Z , u, " UH 1110 K"vermnent isuall Ht the exiM-iu.,, f members of tho imrtv ikiL i i .. .. . Ui revlv activity and airain to im- IMllr firmllf . r . : r.jn-ii ior suciii nrrosta, however, and the Impressment inU) her army, mutters are fairly quiet. lliCr i,r U'liiilnhiintliiK. Fan V ..f.l -""'I'M, I. llll! OJlll'UrS oftho whaler HhIiuu toll of thu terrible III tit if II. t " v-ni.nr iiuMiiiennou, a willoi, in tllO Arctic. (In A n, on icji.u .t.. , .,...ni, 4,1,, join, mo units were lowered for an enormous WllHlK lllul ,.(..-.. I I i . -iik-i ii iiurXKiu nan neon fixed in the whalti's side and ho had started oh ut tremcmlous speed, HuH. chnnbett htejijied carelessly into the miiii'u l.d-1i i i .1. i i - ' i""i cuuKiii his lejr and ho was drawn inU) the water. In passing out of the l,oat the body of the man hurk-d itcelf iiKiiinst 'lliird Mate Nlklto ami one of the crow, knocking Isith overlsmrd. Tiie mato scrambled ti. .....i ..i.. ..i i ... . ..... I- ..u niiiniiuu mo nijio into witn ms knife. Then begun a chase for tho whale and tho Uidy of tho man. For three hours the minister raced and sunk to the Isittom Ixiforc ho could bo lanced and tho sailors' body recovered. Will Hull I'rom 1-i.rllKiiil. Washington, Oct. 7. Tho Thirty- ninth sure, and jiossibly tho Forty-fifth volunteers, will sail from Portland. Orders were issued today to Colonel ISullard, commanding tho two battal ions of tho Thirty-ninth, at Fort Cook, Neb., to go to Vancouver barracks for tlio purine of suillng to tho Philip pine islands by way of Portland. rso ordors have been yet issued for tlio Forty-fifth, but there aro good indica tions that this rcgimcut will also ren dezvous at Vancouver and sail from Portland. Tlio determination of Sec retary Itoot to give Portland a fair show of tho business to which it is en titled by its location seems to liavo per meated tho San Francisco authorities, and even General Shafter hns now re commended that tho Thirty-ninth eail from Portland, and so strongly that it Is believed ho will include tho Forty fifth as well. Vrnrmiflii Nut HiitMflrd. Piirla. Oi-I. 7. Si'iinr Ifoini. tho Venezuelan agent hero, in tho course of nn interview, said: " llionwurd was not what I hoped, but wo must make tlio best of it. Whnt can you exis-d in a contest be tween an elephant and an ant? One thing will result from it. America will nccept no more nrbitrntions with Ktimiwi. Ynu will ceo America laid tlmi-n a fri'sli intoriiationnl code, which pho will apply to the Old World whether tho latter likes it or not. Tho South American states, including Ilrazil, will rally around tlio united stales ior tho purpose of effecting an economic union. Wo shall try to establish n monetary union on tho basis of tho gold standard. These projects need not im tilv a hostilo nttitudo toward Europo, but it must bo bomo in mind that Kuropo Btnndfl in much greater neod of ua than wo of hor." To liritiit l'ucltlo Hlntet. Run Francisco. Oct. 7. Tho San Francisco board of trado sent tho fol loing tolegram to President McKiuloy tonight: "Tho bonrd of trndo of Snn Francisco enrnostly naks your consideration for im liirL-n mid imnortant interests wost of tho Hocky mountains by appointing . . . t n iir I a roprosoutatlvo irom uaiuorum iur flm Piiciflo coast, to ill! tho vacancy ex isting in tho iutorstnto couimorco com mission." Olft of tho Orookor Kitnto. San Francisco, Oct. 7. Tho Crocker Kfltatp Company, which is composod of tho hoirs of tho lato Charlos Crockor, ono of tho builders of tho Control Pa- cillo railroad, has mado n gift to tlio omnloyos of tho Southorn raoiuc rail road of tho Crockor homostoad at faao- rnmonto to bo usod ns a hospital ior Southorn Pnciilo omployos. TTO ennti n frnnnnil sohodulo for tllO cnumorntion of livo stock will bo put forth, in n tontntivo form, by Statis tician Powors of tho consus offlco, for disousslon, nnd, if uocossnry, oorroo- tion. Tho count will ho maao Juno i, 1000, in order to permit nivrmomoun compnrisons with tho count of livo Btook in 1800, which is rocordod as of Juno 1. . llurnod nt Her Poole. kt Vnrir. Out. 7. Tho Mallory Btonmor Loona wns burnod nnd sunk at hor wharf in Enst rivor tonigni. auu cargo, consisting of tobnoco and 8,000 t.-i f nntfnti. nnd vnluod at $250,000 uiura ui w..v-i --- to $300,000 is a total loss, nnd tho boat is little Dotior wiuu a wiuu. CANNIBALISM IN SOUTH SEAS.' Nntlvn of tlin Nnw Ifnlirlilmi It.mntn n Hiiiriilliiii, Vancouver, 15. C, Oct. 0. A re markable Btory of cunnlbnlism wus brought to Kydnoy, Australia, n fow dnys before tho Hailing of tho steamer Aornnv'l to this port, by tho French steamer .Teanetto. Tlio victim of tho display of savagery was n nativo of iiuwiui, named Amaru, who ucted ns orderly to tho immigration department at Noumea, in tho Now Hebrides. About Six KllltllH IU-n Afrinril mar. ried a nativo woman of Aoba, in tho Now Holirides group, nnd on passing that island on tho Hocond day of tho voyngo of tho .Teunotto to ono of the outlying islands, ho decided to visit his wife's tribe. Accordingly tho couple woro put off in u small lioat, and it was only n few weeks ago that tho stenmcr mado a second call and learned their fato. iy mistako thoy had landed on an unfriendly Hhoro and were taken prisonorfl. Tho man was tied to a stnko nnd hiB torturo begun. Tills consisted first In allowing vicious jungle snnkes from which tho poison fangs hud been re moved to attnek tho man's lcgH. Then a flro wus mndo at his feet nnd his legs were horribly burned, though tho injury wns superflcinl so thnt tho victim would not dio under tho treat ment. Then ho was mndo tho target for tho spears of tho tribesmen, who (inully killed him. Ho was torn to pieces nnd pluced over n flro with two sheep. In fact, nccording to tho Btory ho was eaten with tho sheep. In tho meantimo Amaru's wife had been provided with another husband. Tho matter wiib rcjiorted to a Uritisb rnan-of-wnr, but It is thought no action has lcen takon. PRUNI5 DRYING. IVliy tho Onllforiiln I'roiltict IlrlnB a Higher I'rlce In thi. Miirkctn f Mm Kimt. DROVE THE REBELS BACK. (Jrnrrul Ornnt'n Coiiniiiinil Atlvancod l'roin Iinim, Mnnila, Oct. 0. General Fred Grant, with three companies of tho Fourth infantry, two companies of tho Fourteenth infantry nnd a band of scouts attached to tho fomer regiment. advanced from Irnus this morning,! timing tno insurgents irom the cntiro west bank of tho Imus river. Threo Americans were wounded. It is esti mated that 10 Filipinos were killed. Companies C nnd II, with tho scouts, crossed tho river at tho big bend and advanced westward in the direction of tho lJiimcayan road, tho insurgents firing volleys, but rotiring. Twenty Filipinos wero discovered in trenches at tho lliuucnynn church, about mid way between Pacoor and Cavito Yiojo. Thcso wero routed, six being killed. Hiley's battery of tho Fifth artillery mado an effectivo sortie about a mile HOjttli of lincoor and shelled tho west bank of tho river at closo range. That bank is now held by tho Americans. Heavy Lost of Mulo. Washington, Oct. 0. A cable mes sago from General Otis to tho wnr de partment brings word of the loss ol several hundred horses nnd mules on tho transport Sinm. The messnge fol lows: "Mnnila, Oct. 0. Tlio stcamei Piam, which left San Francisco August 18 with 40 horses and 328 mules, en countered a typhoon September 21 off Northern Luzon, in which all but 10 mules were lost. Tho animals were killed by tho pitching of tlio vessel and tho lack of air from the necessary clos ing of tho hatches. There wero no casualties among tho passengers. It is stated nt tho qunrtermnter's de pnrtment that tho mules which were lost on tho Siam wero trained pack mules, which wero considered tho most valuable sent to tho Philippines. Homo In WliliiRton for Dewey. Washington, Oct. 0. Admiral Dowoy hns elected to accept n houso in Washington already constnetod, in stead of having ono built for his occu pation. Tho admiral waB officially in formed today of tho purpose of tho peo ple of tho United States to prosont him with a homo in Washington, fie frankly oxpressod his gratification at tho tender, which ho immediately ao coptod. IIo said had tho proposed homo boon tho gift a fow wealthy men ho should have- felt indisposod to no copt it, but ho noted tliat tho fund had ovor 48,000 subscribers, indicating that it was to bo really a gift of tho Ameri can peoplo, and as such ho would ac cept it with na much plonsuro as he had tho sword bestowed upon him by congrcsa. Washington Soldiers Decora toil. San Francisco, Oct. 0. Governor Kogors nnd sovoral membors of hia Btaff, bosidosanumborof ladioa, visited tho gonorol hospital today in search oi any Washington mon that might oe there, bo thoy might docoroto tho suf ferers with tho stnto modnl to bo pre sented to tho men of tho rogimont when it hns returned. There wero six Washington mot in the hoBpital Nol son Churchill, Louis F. Brlttaon and O. II. Hovoy, of company II; Robert E. Buckliu, of company K, and Josso Ar nold and Robert T. Golden, of company O. Goldon was bo ill with typhoid that no ono but tho governor was nl lowod to sco him, but tho othors wero all ready and anxious to boo tho dolo gation, and in each ward wliero there was a Washington man quito a lovoo was hold. Govomor Rogors himsol decorated each man, at tho snmo time acknowledging his sorvico in the nam? of the stnto. N. 15. Mlllor, prosident of tho Oro gon Stuto Uoard of Horticulture, in a recent paper, makes many valuublo suggestions to tho fruit growers of tho Northwest. Mr. Miller says: Tlio prnno growors of Oregon oftor. wonder why thoir French prunes do not command as good a prico as tho Cali fornia product. An examination of tho ordinary mothoda of curing of tho average Oregon prune growor explains much of tho cause of this difference in value. I have just roturncd from a caroful investigation of a number of pruno dryers, und found much carelessness and slovenliness. In tho first place, thoy pick everything from tho ground that thoy find thcro at tho first pick ing. Somo aro half rotten, some half dried, somo sunburnt, and almost all immature or defective. Those aro dried and go into tho bins with the general crop. Then again a strong man goes over the orchard, shaking the trees as hard as ho can, bringing off tho prunes in every stngo of ripeness, mnny of them altogether too green to make a good product. A dish of these prunes will have about as many different tastes or flavors as thero are prunes, and nono of them will bo truly first class. Many of these dryers are operated in tho most careless manner, without thermomctor to indicate the tempera ture, and as a result, no two lots aro cured equally; and so in tho drying, as well as in the methods of gathering, many varieties of flavor are developed. After being cured they aro often dumped into coal oil cases, dirty pick ing Ijoxcb, and finally bring np in a dirty barn for storage. Tho dirt and filth alout some of these dryers is in tensely disgusting. Good fruit, clean nnd plenBant to tho taste, nnd uniform in flavor and qual ity, cannot be produced by such methods nnd will not command a good prico in tho market, and until better, cleaner and more systematic work is done in tho gathering, drying and packing of our prunes, we will be far behind tho California price. In the first place, the Bunburnt, im mature and partially decayed fruit Bliould not be dried. Tlio trees should not bo shaken, but the fruit should ripen on the tree and be allowed to drop, and in this way you will secure uniformity of ripeness. A careful uniformity of temperature for drying should be maintained, and the fruit re moved when it reaches a fixed stand' ard. Pruno buyers should examine the quality of fruit much more carefully than they do, and by variation in prices reward tho careful nnd conscientious producer for his good work. So fnr the buyers have offered so much for dried prunes, regardless of their real quali ties. Associations for elevation of the standard of the quality will do much good. I realize that many of tho fruitgrowers are doing good, conscien tious work, and are turning out a first class product; but I have been sur prised at tho extent of careless methods in gathering, drying and caring for tho pruno, and desiro to urge upon nil the utmost enre in every detail of produc tion of tho pruno. IllR Wool Hale. The sale by Robert Noble, the Idaho sheop king, of 1,000,000 pounds of wool from Mountain Homo, Idaho, rep resents tho largest amount of wool ever sold at one time by an individual grower. It represents the clips of 1807, 1808 nnd 1800. Tho wool was sold to A. Schott & Co., of St. Louis Tho prico to bo paid for the wool is stated to be $160,000. The money will bo paid in a few days and the wool will be started to St. Louis as soon as possible. It will require 50 cars to movo it. Mr. Noble's clip next year will amount to 500,000 pounds. Plant to lie Sold. The Western Machinery Company's plant at Tacoma, Wash., will bo sold by Receiver Bryan. J. II. Hardy, of Chester, Conn., is tho highest biddor, ho having offerod $7,000 for tho plant, and unless a highor biddor steps in in a fow days, tho court will accopt tho offer of Mr. Hardy. Mr. Hardy is a practical man and Bhould ho buy tho plant ho will enlarge it nnd bring it up to a high Btandard, bo that he can do any marine work necessary. He contemplates putting in a largo amount of now machinery, which -will groatly enlarge the capacity of tho plant. Honda for Sale. The county treasurer of Malhour county will soil up to Septembor 80, coupon bonds of school district No. 80, amounting to $1,200. These bonds aro 0 per cent somi-annuals, issued in do nominations of $300 and rodoomable in 20 years. A Mammoth Enterprise. The Astoria Company, a New Jorsoy corporation with a capital of $20,000, 000, will oreot a mammoth 6aw mill, costing $2,500,000, at Flavol, on Young's bay. A pulp mill will bo es tablished at Lowis and Clark falls, whore ono of tho largest papor mills in tho country will bo orectod. O. P. Huntington and II. J. Piorpout Morgan are back of tho enterprise. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW. Distributive Trade In Still of an En couraging Volume. PradstrcotB says: Distributive trado, Tfhilo smaller at somo markets, ia still of encouraging volumo, industry is ac tive, railway earnings heavy, prices Btill tend upward and bank clearings increase, while failures lessen. Fall festivals and other celebrations at sev eral cities havo had an appreciable effect ujion retail trado, and proved a stimulating factor in wholesale lines. Industrial activity is widespread, and strikes aro fewer and less costly than in most years. Though lessened by holidays, bank clearings, swelled partly by heavy October disbursements and partly by general business expanding, tend to enlarge as tho season advances. Business failures nro apparently at a minimum, and liabilities aro certain ly less costly than for many years past. Prices as a whole manifest aggressive strength. Farm products are especial ly prominent in this direction, the South's greatest staple, cotton, owing to short crop, advancing, and, owing to active speculation leading in extent of gain with an advance of nearly a cent for tho week, of nearly 2 cents as compared with a year ago and of quite cents as compared with tho low -water prico touched in the season of 1808-0. Iron and steel hold all of their old strength. Wheat (including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 5,183,380 bushels, against 3,872,455 bushels last week, 5,407,273 bushels in the corresponding week of 1808, 4,823,401 bushels in 1807, 4,050,772 in 1800, and 2,244,328 bushels in 1805. Since July 1, this 6eason, the exports of wheat aggregate 55,000,413 bushels, against 52,408,121 bushels last year, and 60,080,412 bush els in 1807-8. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 58 50c; Val ley, 50C0c; Bluestem, 6162cper bushel. Flonr Best grades, $3.25; graham, $2.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 35 36c; choice gray, 33 34c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $15 10.50; brewing, $18.50 10.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10 per ton. Hay Timothy, $011; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 45 50c; seconds, 4042c; dairy, 8035c; store, 2227c. Eggs 2122)c per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.003.50; geese, $6.007 for old; $4.506.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 5.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12 K 14o per pound. Potatoes 5060o per sack; sweets, 22&o per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1; beans, 50o per pound; celery, 70 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50o per box; peas, 34c per pound; tomatoes, 25o per box; green corn, 12 15c per dozen. Hops 7 10c; 1897 crop, 5 Co. Wool Valley, 1218o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8 13c; mohair, 27 80c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 8Mc; dressed mutton, G 7o per pound; lambs, 7)o 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, $3.504.00; cows, $3.504.00; dressed beef, 07o per pound. Veal Large 07Ko; small, 8 8o per pound. Seattle Market. Onions, new, $1.25 1.50 per sack. Potatoes, new, 75c$l. Beots, per Back, $1.10. Turnips, per saok, 75o. Carrots, per sack, 90o. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75o por dozen. Cabbage, native anil California, $1. 1.25 por 100 pounds. Peaches, 0580o. Apples, $1.25 1.50 per box. Pears, $1.001.25 per box. . Trunes, COo per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Cantaloupes, 5075o. Butter Creamery, 27o per pound; rlairy, 1722o; ranch, 1217o per pound. Eggs 2728o. Cheese Native, 1814o. Poultry 14c; dressed, 15o. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $3 11; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $1415. Corn Wholo, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, por bnrrelr $3.50; blended fltraights, $3.25; California, $8.25; buokwneat flour, $3.50; gra ham. Dor barrel, $2.00; wholo wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, qao.uu, olinrtH. nnr ton. $16.00. Food Choppod feed, $20.50 por ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $35.00.