Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, November 24, 1899, Image 3

Bohemia nugget., November 24, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' .rTH l 1 Tl Ml U I If IV"' 1CI1I . ntMo in Imnrnvn .rs ri,,J v" iun fnl ii m hln. 11 LI A " .., nY SHIPPING TRADE ... n. iiipIiiiIiiiI Any ItUnr f"lJ -...rill III dm intlitr inn 20. Tlio prnjoel shown t lilt t ,a Ain mim ui , (.hi limy .-- handling entitled to ..ni iv ii. - i ... in -ihOI in" - " .. .... . UrfMl II L i v . . . Mt Will ""' " ' ii wiiiuri'uH. 'I'll I h project ffll H " "... "".. . i at til riwi Iff T 1 1 l "..'i Vnun HtntUtloM that w"T". i u h nalOUl"""" " . t.i mill limn v . . .. ...,i lull In. t'.t lij.iiti T.'.troliiK rnift the .i,iMO l"'u" " .. ...ill It li I llll If. Ilia . ft... .. ...iitnru-nv ffjt recogmtiuii. jolnril llll"' " ' i t... U'..,1,....1 r...l...r- h...l ll.ft (Milium. Jl'i force around Ltidysuiitli to ,,3m3niUut JkUlia n lure-tin mmr L-rt. With li tiow f attainting to i71) . . ...1 .... tl. till. fjttbO lirlllH" ltHli:w w UdyMiiith. .Ulm'r. tho t rvo htatu com- " . . . . . fcii BfMjrU'rt 111 tni) roiirwi ui S;!miew. that no in conviiicin jiseUttlooi J.ianrn ihhki win j (nt ml last lKer (lUIOttl ui uiu , 3! ln Ar !r i:ronrl. wfiftwert, Nov. 20. Tho Kliimlo Hour bare Ulcti up a jummon near !le. a few mtUw north ol imni. ' . . i Un i-ulil Mmi'M-imuwiurii nun frracJi truim. 'rliuir ntn-niitli Ji 4 mtn. Tli 'V Iihvu lootixl Hon i'tore- Ail in qiiiui Him riHiny x Mtuy li tiu atUckH. I'lrlnc "' I.nlinllli. j HtorU, Nov. 1!0. In tlio oiiijnKo- I Mterday inoniiiiK wiutli ol l-iiy '.i .. ... i ...i i ...ui. i'i U0 lmlHIl mivnui-uii mm itUcklng 80 burKiMini of the I. Tilt' bli; kuii wuh flruil on nartrat. who rctlrwl ut 3 o'clock tc a&&t.txtT LndyMiilth. Tho Ilrltlhli fjua a unknown. Tho I loom hail onu t.!ll mill tliruo wonwluil. In Iiad, thfy liail 13 liomoH klllutl and BUU8jbcrRi woumlod. T1h5 "" '" l,',X,"",,""K Skrih, Nov. HO. (iencnil Mnc her, with tho Tlilrty-Hixth Infantry, miion ol tlio sovciiti'iintn uiiuiiiry, fifol thw Tourth cuvulry, novunil u-raiula deUchiiu'iit of tho hik Iwrj, hag Ik'kuii his northward ad- elDmTarlac, which will Iw con- to I!ayoinloui;, tirovinco of m Yizcaya. POT PREPARED FOR WAR. YOUNd'8 RAPID PACE. Ci.lrr foliiMM. , N,.lirI), i,,,,,,.,,,,,, Nllll I'hIiIiiii. Manila, Nov. IH Uoiwrtiiliavii boon rooolvo. hnro from (l,.,.(.ral YoimK, datiid Iliimli.K,,,,, yoniimliiy. Ilnmln Kim In ulout :iu milirn wiMt of San Kab an. OiinHrul y,m , h,,,,,,,,,, t() havo H.lvancod riuwblnrubiy f,tli..r Uiward Hun l-'uhlitti. A jiroHh corrt!HKindi!iit tolitKraiiliK an account of tho rapid paco with which (iunoral YoniiK covurml tlm road with IiIm cavalry. Th., Mmyiliobo hcoiiIh coiiiphitoly Miirjirlwid and duiiioralixwl tlio liiMtirKontH around tho low country. A mimwiiiKor and riiliifurcmm-iitH, wlio woro enpturud, nay tho iiiHiiryuntB from Han Jo- to Pun Nicholaii did not ox jxjct or know of tho arriwtl of tho AinisrlniiiH until a day or two after thoy actually iirrlvwl. AKiiinaldo and IiIh Kovnrnmcnt uro wild to bo niakin dcHporato cirortH to liMcajxi to llayom1oii. All tho infor mation ln-ro Ih that ho in htill in tho low country. LliMitcnant Johnwin, with troop M, Third mviilry, captured yoHterday at Han NicholaH 1L' barrolo uoiitaiiiin tho wardrolm of AitiiiimMu'H wifo, muiio pjrhonal uiroctH, tho records of tho wjc ruUry of war, and muoh nommiwiary and inivliral mipplioH. Sonora Atfuiii ahlo prolxibly ewaijHid over tho divide, but tho Micretary of war is thought to bo liihido tin- linen. C. V. IIhvuh, a civlliaii, ami Cap tain H. David, of tho Sixteenth infan try, who were held prlhonom by tho in- MirxontH, liavo been rencued. Odonol WehwslM cajitured at Tayud wveral hundrml thouwind pfiundH of rice, 6,700 icjunds of wilt, 1,500 jonndsof (lour, iniirkml "Dayton, O.," S!,600 jKinndn of Kuyar, 1,1100 now uni forms and hundreds of thousands of Maiiher fdiells. The names of Lieutenant Gilinoro and wiveii of his men were found writ-t'-ii on the walls of tho convent of Han tjuintiu. Tho (jarriwins in all tho towns eur prlwil n.lhteil fet-bly. (ienerol Whcatou has not yet ap ettred. Tho remains of Major John A. Lojjan, kllltxl In action at San Jacinto Satur day, were buried in I'aco cemetery thin morning. Mauy jrK)iia followed tho U)dy to tho (jravo. Chaiilain l'ierco ofllclated, and tho Twentieth infantry furnished the escort, which was com manded by Major Hodman. Tho pall ltearers were the captains of tho Twen tieth infantry. MARCH TO PRETORIA. Mann of l,n r, Iini nr ..,, - Jimlinrt MovIiik Routli. London, Nov. 22. Tho reports of heavy hhtlnK at Ladysmlth last Wed nosday lwvo not been confirmed. On tho contrary, tho most reliable advices from Kstcourt indicate that there was tiothiuK more than a desultory cannon udo. Probably tho rumor of a serious BiiKiiKemmit row out of tho fact that tho Itoers throw a few harmless cholls lato Tuesilay nlht, leadin to tho hiiji-l-osltlon that an attack was imminent. Nothing, however, happened WodiKiS day. lieyond tho fact that tho itoers tuo dally receiving fresh reinforcements and supplies, there is practically nothing; new from tho front. Tho Jioer Invasion of Capo Olony con tinues steadily and rapidly. There aro l.yoo Itoers at Ojlesburir, and news lias reached Hast Imdon that Ladyrny, near Allwal North, has been deserted by tho Itritlsh and now Is In tho hands of tho enemy. From Dolngon bay como rojortB of tho arrival of more German olllcers and artillerymen, who havo volunteered to serve with the Transvaal forces. Tho war office semiofficially asser that all news received from Africa In been published, with tho exception of demands for tho renewal of stores, war material and tho like. There Is an unconfirmed minor that more troops havo been ordered from In dia to tho Capo. SMUGGLED PEARLS. BIO TIMBER. BRADSTREETS' REVIEW. Circular Umiril Tolling Kimtorn I'enpls About tlio lUmourno of thn North writ. Oonoral Trade Continue nt u Maxlmnnt ' Volume for the Year. Itradstreet's roviow of trade for tho week says: General trade and Indus- try continue at a maximum volume Tho Northern Pacific Hallway has tor this season of tho year, while prices, Issued a circular gottim out especially M ft wl,ol(Ji manifest a strength unap- to exploit tho resources of Western Pr0Iched in recent years. Washington in resnect to ltd Htnbnr 1 nwengin on values is sun most not and lumber industries. The namtihlet contains homo handosmo half-tone illus trations of tho big timber in Washing ton, besides exhaustive statistics and other valuable Informaton for lumber men. Tho figures contain sorno Informa tion calculated to startle oven Puget Sound lumbermen, who are accustomed to looking upon these resources in a iblo among manufactured textiles, but cereals, hides and leather and tho manufactures thereof have also Jtrengthenod slightly. On tho other hand, pork products and tin are slight ly lower. Tlio great majority of prices, however, remain firm at un changed quotations. An activo con lumptivo demand for wool is reported it leading markets, accompanied by a matter of fact way. Tho following list tlr ioxIrt demand, and a further re SAMOANS WANT LEARY. JWU! 3WS1 mm rHiirl 'air ma Juilcn Cliiimlirri Hmjph Thry Woulil I.Ike to llatn II I III lliMrrn Tulllllll. New York, Nov. 18. A social to tho Tribune from Washington says: Judge Chambers, of Alabama, chief justice of Samoa, discussing the Sa moan ixudtion and the islands acquired by tho United States, said: "Tho United States will have no difficulty about the government of her Eimioan' jKissesf ions. Tho natives aro of an amicable disjKisltlon, and educa tion la general among them. They havo a strong lovo for tho United States and ask nothing letter than to 1m) governed by Americans. A naval governor will probably be sent to tho islands, as in tho case of Guam, and tho natives should, as they doubtless will, bo iermitted to preserve as far as lwssible their own methods of govern ment and their most cherished cus toms. , . "Tim mini whom tho Samoans would most like to have apH)lnted governor is Huntaln Leary. who is now governor of - . i i. i i....... Guam. They know mm nuu rouuil In tliu fllil Slioim of I'rovlilitnce 31 it ii . Now York, Nov. 22. Ten thousand pmuggled pearls, of all sizes, some imi tation and some genuine gems, were taken to tho custom-house today and spread out in Collector indwell's office. Tomorrow they will Iks taken to tho ap praiser's stores, where the government oxoertB will pass own their value. The IK-arls were seized by Special Treasury Agent Theobald, from Francis Bock, a dealer in jewels and gems, of Provi dence, It. I. I Jock arrived on tho French liner liretagnc, but preceding him had como a rablo message to the ubtoms officials tolling that tho Provi dence man had pearls of great price i his poscession. To tho Inspector Bocn declared ho had nothing dutiable. He declared ho was going to Mexico at once, and said nothing about his busi ness In Providence. So special Agent Theobald and tho Inspectors made a rapid examination into his baggage, and in his pockets. In Bock's trunks wcro three pairs ol worn shoes, tied together heels and too, and wrapped compactly In nowspapers Inside each pair of shoes were inanj packages of half pearls. Thcro were tun nimrts of terns altogether. A roiiKh estimate of tho value of tho en tiro seizure is $50,000. Bock was taKeu bofore United States Commissions Shields ami hold in .$5,000 bail. Not lieim? able to secure buil, ho was sent to jail. shows tho following rail shipments of dressed lumber for the past nine years, over tho various roads to points with out tho state of Washington: Kail ship ments in tho year 1800, 100,000,000 feet; 1801, 500,000,000; 1802, 000,- j 000,000; 1803, 1,000,000,000; 1804, ! 1,200,000,000; 1805, 1,000,000,000; 1800, 2,258,800,000; 1807, 2,800,400, 000; 1808, it, 000, 000,000. In referring to what is considered by liastern lumbermen as abnormal features of Washington timber, the pamphlet says: "The growth of Washington timber is remarkable in many ways. For ono thing it has single trees of extraordinary size. A King county tree recently cut measured nlno feet In diameter at tho butt, four feet eight inches at the top, was 180 feet long and scaled 4,000 feet Suction in stocks. Cereals do not manifest any striking chango this week, but tho resisting power of tho market is appraently greater, more moderate receipts ol wheat at tho West Inducing some cov ering, and corn is sympathetically stronger. Another feature naturally attracting attention at this time of tho year is tho demand for but generally re ported small stocks of coal available, both East and West. I Lumber displays continued strength, I and advices are of an expected very ' heavy cut this winter, both in tho Northwest and at tho South, i Wheat, Including flour, shipments ' for tho week aggregated 4,540,007 j bushels, against 4,750,842 bushels last i week; 5,070,141 bushels in tho corre sponding week of 1808. Corn exports for the week aggregate 4,G03,718 bush- 1 i 1 ..w. r, 1.1 ..... ish From a rwl-ir loir feet w 1 els against 4,581,447 bushels last week; isn. i rom a cciar log iu-i ion;, , . ; tVy,a aou a D1 73,000 five to two and one-quarter 18 inch Perfection shingles were manufac tured, worth upwards of $150. "The red fir is not infrequently 250 feet high, tho pine 100 feet, tho silver iir 150 feet, tho black spruco 150 feet and whito oak 70 feet. Cedars havo been found 21 feet In diameter and 120 feet high 3,731,724 bushels in this week a year ago; 3,208,790 bushels in 1897; 2,975, 721 bushels in 1896, and 1,743,107 bushels in 1895. Business failures in the United States number 189 for the weok Utki lloth tlm Mutiny nixl tlio Nlilp. rYork. Nov. 20. A dispatch to SSSMImld from Shanghai says: Your dent has lust returned from a tiroagh Japan and China, whero nut to Investigate tho rumors of a le rupture between Russia and -rumors which havo been loya lly and persistently circulated utmost affection for him Dflie titlll. mill itli!rlt luivii flfmllv H1 their way into print through f-isn channels. It can lw stated kritatlvuly that these rumors of an (whing war find no corrolwratlon WtVer ntnntiir .1 iliitinnaii nHI.tiily yt. , -"r 1 "v-l, II1U jaTNlUOHO OlIIClltlH 1)01111 to fallacy of such rumors by do "Eg that Japan Is In no position to "war, oven if she had tlio dlsixisl- do bo, owing to tho condition of Mm. kperiencGI and wolMn formed for- biWflreildntifu in-, ........ gjn that no war is hovering ovor inoy deolaro that Japan can Pto war for want of mouoy. tho LABOR CONDITIONS. Industrial (rlciui f,.n,.i i.. v.... .....i " 'I'liiiiiiiii NYork, Nov. 20. American cap- tho amount of $3. 000. 000 has "n Interested In Venezuela bank- concession ha vlnir Iwon uriinted ro W. Upton, of Ohio, for tho Wlmioil Of 11 tliltlltlill liullUlll. UVU. t'Mcll will Prantlcnllv cvmtnil tho iJso tho countrj'. Mr. Upton, wifo, reached Now York city "ca D line Htoamer l'hiladol- Senora Amlrml n. wlin viim met 11 Ju.111. Punrtn 1M Ipjtho d0)OBed iirosidont of Veno- SUiS. Wlin 1.,. i.. I. ... .... i l i , ""J"UH W III1IKU HIS IIIII1IU Jslund, whbiiIho on tho rhilu Mr. Upton is enthuHiiistlo 'nezuola. Ho prodlots iv long ' 'r tho country, and declares Uo likelihood of wirAvithCo- Aniilhiiututi II U l'mnlly. Kken M.. nn rt ...j. - o-i nu(, iu, uurryiiig out u rr it "1'JnrBUliy piannoil Willi l nation, Cornelius Corcoran today rf0f his ohildrou, killing two i. uuiiuii tun uvj iiiui Wdy ooouiTod at his homo, 5 101 Vutltt l'lirnarn Kxiilmlcit Butte, Mont., Nov. 1. A matte fur- ..t thn llutto & Boston smeiior ox ,.i.i.-i ..t .ui early hour this morning, I"""" . . . ... l..!f.n just us ft carload oi we i" -wm dumil into it. Harry Mangh in was so severely burned and cut by llj iug piece of iron that ho died about eight hours later. John Roper was aim seriously injured, but will prob ably recover; Maughllu leaves a wifo and family in Chicago. Ilnwry I Out of It. Washington, Nov. 18.-Sonator rc tor mnounces that t,oro is absolute y no possibility of the nomination of Ad mlnTSeweyfor tho presidency next vS In this connection, ho makes remplmtloBtatome.it that ho is not trying to start n Dowoy boom for tjio .rSoncv. Ho says that ho is in a ? f in know that since tho arrival of Dewey In this country his nntngon fsni to being drawn into politics has been confirmed. lln.l)ur.ln.nt of LiulynmUU. Lorenzo Marquoz, Dolagoa Bay, Nov. 18-A local newspaper reports that S'dysmith was subjected tonvory hSw bombardment all day Tuesday, 1,01 ?LZ; L mblnlLdit iill tho cannons ftWi V'"" " ,, - " n,,,!!,,.. tho town pouring . l.iiiu uurrniiiiiuu : i Am simultaneously X lis from all poiuta of tho compass. Bholls rom iii Mm eooml" s Z d V hActly seen from BOriH, uim. f- llulwauiv hill. ...., ..t a T.iiri-l) Jloli'or. WobBtor City, In., Nov. 17.-A Intgo wou i n ... W.n woods lust cast of motoor 'U,V . Tt nuido a hole about n ul " still seething Oouipori Teitlllfil llcforotho CoiiiiiiIhiiIoii. Washington Nov. 22. Samuel Gomiiers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, was tho only wit ness beforo tho industrial commission today. Speaking of tho union label, Mr. Gompers said there aro 37 different organizations now using tho label, and that it 1 growing i& popularity very rupidlj Ho defended tho boycott as a legal and proper weapon for working men. In reply to n question, Mr. Gompers said that organized labor views trusts simply as their employers. There had been cases in which tho or ganizations had been benefited by com biuatlous of capital. It is too early to ,ioMri whether men would bo more steadily employed by tho trusts than by other e'mployors. llo said that these combinations havo moro mtiucnco in securing legislation than has unor ganlztd capital. Ho took a position ogainst co-operativo schemes, saying that oxporionco nns provea umv m borors have socurod no greator advan tages uudor thorn than under tho wage svstom. Ho lias no fear of tho future . . . , . i mi.. ...:.:.. i for organizeu moor, xho wuuiuuu m labor today is better than over bofore and ho attributes tho improvement ti tho inlluonco of organized labor. Mr. Gompers favors an amondmeut to the constitution fixing ft maximum ol hours por day for labor, bpoamug oi tho offect of advancod labor legislation in different states ho said tnoro wouui bo no backward step. Wg Guim rinced In I'oiilUon. Astoria, Nov. 22. Tho two big guns that recently arrived at Fort Stoveus have beon placed in position. As those guns woigh 300 tons each, it roquirod groat euro to movo them. TTho common council of Hammond will potitiou tho government to have tho namo of tho iwstofllco of that phico ohaugod to Now Astoria. 01,11,1 Dovourml by Wild Kenit. Spokane, Wash., Nov. 32.-The bones of Knth Inman, tho S-yoar-old child lost in tho Big Bend country foui weeks ago, wore found yesterday a few miles from Creston, where she dlsap. nearod. Tho indications aro that a wiUl animal had carried off and do vourod thotttloouQj Pnnatnll llOlllOS tliai UK Trees from six to eight feet in diameter aro frequently seen in tho forests of this region." Ore Ron T.utn1erln. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company has stacked on tho railroad platform at Saginaw over 1,000,000 feet of lum ber rft-.dy for shipment to California and Eastern points. On account of lack of cars and other rolling stock tho Southern Pacific seems unable to handle the business. At 10, 00, feet to the car, those of tho largest capacity, tho lumber on hand will require 100 cars. Tlio Necanicum Spruco Lumber Company, of Seaside, has purchased the boiler formerly in use in tho old Knappton cannery.and will use it to in crease the capacity of the company's box factory and dryhouses. The new dryhouso has a capacity of 00,000 and will soon bo completed An Eagan baud resaw raachino has recently been purchased in tho East and will arrive shortly at its destination. This com pany recently purchased 2,000.000 feet of spruco timber along the Necanicum, and a contract has been let ' " logging it. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. twi, i American soldiers robbed tho ohurcho A Now Ttonil to Dawson. J. J. MpArthur, who has been in chargo of the construction of tho Cana dian government's uov whiter trail be tween Bennett and Da?son, has arrived in Skagway, having completed the ,-nll Tim now rnno If iaO mil shorter than tho ol,, all-ver re Tho first 50 miles of it by v Bennett is along tension of tho W. White Horse rapio the government fore trail through-100 , country. The roiBf In i. Je is mora-, "gray, hilly than in ordftiary Wostftn regions, Banloy and it leads uroulid the rapids that are a vexation to tUoso traveling tho old river route Th94uf nmil to Dawason over tlio new routo was sent out several days ago in ch'' -ho Canadian Devel opment Company, which has tho con tract to carry American as voll as tho British mails this winter to and from tho Klondike. Koadhousos aro Doing opened every 25 to 30 miles along tho road, and tho terrors of long journeys in tho Arctic region without place of Bholter will not chavo to bo enduro 1 in making tlio trip to Dawson hereafter. Transportation companies that will ongago in slodding and general freight ing ovor tho now routo this winter ox poet a heavy travel, especially toward Nomo. It is said ono company will put on 250 toams. Seattle Market!. Onions, new, $1.001.25 per sack. Potatoes, new, $1C18. Beets, per sack, 85c. Turnips, per eack, C5c. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds. Peaches, 05 80c. Apples, $1. 25 1-50 per box. Pears, $ 1.00 1.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50 75c. Butter Creamery, 30o per pound; dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 20o per pound. Eggs Firm, 30c. Cheese Native, 13 14c. Poultry ll12Hc; dressed, 13Kc Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.00. Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.05; blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.25; buck-wheat flour, $3.50; j gra ham, per barrel, $2.90; -whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75. f Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $10.00; shorts, por ton, $17.00. Feed Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, w peton, $30.uu. Portland Market. Walla ."Walla, "V1 y, oio; uiuesiem, ozu pur l r Best grades, $3.25; gr liperfine, $2.15 per barn Kverett's rrogress. Everott has mado great progress in tho past yoar. Its big paper mill em ploys 150 persons at a monthly wago of $8,000; mid tin smoltor, iron works, four sawmlls, a jash-and-door factory and oight shingle mills holpto swell tlio payrolls and give steady omploymont to labor. Now buildings, include a Bchoolhouso, a hall, $30,000 court houso, several business blocks, and nu merous housos. Now I'lourlng SIM. Wonatchoo is to havo a now flouring mill at onco. B. T. Murdock, from Cholan, Wash., is to bo tho proprietor and manager of tho now ontorpriso, and iv-ill enmmonco at onco. Tlio ...nioito linn boon selected on tho Co lumbla rivor. capaoity of 50 with. holco -white, 34" ... t?r, Banloy ,jwlu'uui hrfiwlnc. fn. Millstuffs- sran, for ton; mid dlL'Xs, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10 per ayTimothy, $911; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 50 55c; seconds, 42K-15o; dairy, 87i40o; store, 25 35c. Eggs 2930o por dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13o; Young America, 14c; now cheese lOo por pound. - Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 4 00 por dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.003.50; geese, $5.500.00 forold; J4.506.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 1314o por pound. Potatoes CO 05o per sack; sweets, 22Mo per pound. Vegetables Beots, $1; turnips, OOo, per sack; garlic, 7o.per pound; cauli- flower, 75o por dozon; parsnips, $15 beans, 50o per pound; colery, 70 75o por dozon; cucumbers, oOo por box; peas, 34o per pound; tomatoes, 75o per box; groen corn, 13s(3 15o per dozen. Hops 710o; 1898 crop, 5 Co. Wool Valley, 1213o per pound; Eastorn Oregon, 814o; mohair, 27 UOo por pound. ,, Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers nnd owos, 3Kc; dressed inuttou, G6 70 per pound; lambs, 7Ho per pound. ; Hogs-Gross, choico heavy, $5.00, light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, 9!0.000.60 per 100 pounds. P Beef-Gross, top steers IW0Q4.00. cows Tho mill will havo a 7Mo por pound. y 8 barrolsftday to start . . Veal-Largo, ,0070, small, db I oXsO por you"" iu tho Philippines. " Btreot. not bo dotonninod.