ft.
ANK MOVEMENT BY DULLER
Setting Around tho Intronoh
monts of tho Doors.
NEARER THE DELEAOURED TOWN
Iiiiinrl"t Opnnitlinia In Projl III
Jntnl liirnl Willi"' Hltimtlmi
comt rlorlotu-Horiirt of I'ltlrlolUiii.
London, Jan. 15. (lonornl Ilrillor'n
"8 words, niinouiiHltig .his forward
movement Thursday, interpreted un
iiinaiijr'-Jijjit lio Iiiih passed iitoiinil thu
weshlf tlio Hour linos ut Colen
sovoral uiiliM behind
tumBHPr'rl iiiilurt of General
WlfltTpptM nt Ladysmlth.
Tho Iloor forces it fow days ago had
forces with guns at Hirittiol), whoru
General J tn 1 lor dates IiIh dispatch.
Theso commandos havo boon ohvlously
dislodged, either by fighting or by ma
neuvering, tho liners retiring across the
liigoht an (Jonoral J In I lor advances.
From (lunornl Duller' dispatch,
rouplod with tlio fnot that uuolllclal
intolllgeiieo from thu seat ol war has
virtually censed uliicn Monday, tlio (In
duction Ih drawn that Important opera
tloiiH arc in progress, iih Iio cannot
inovu far without golg against tlio
Hour entrenchments.
Tho death Hut from cutorlc fever and
lyscntory nt Ladysmlth, averaging
from 8 to 10 daily, In considered more
serious than thu420oasualtlusof r-'atur-day's
light, ait thoy Indicate tho fright
fully iniKunitiiry condition of tint bo
Icagurud town. A letter from Lady
smith, dated December 7, says that
even thou DO out of CIO men in tho bat
talion of which tho wrltor in it member
wuro nick with dysentery or unturic
fovor, and, according to a dispatch to
tho Dally Chronicle, datud January B,
tho utlunt mill attendants In Tombl
cam), whoro tho hospital Ih, then nuin
liured 3,800.
Itomnrkahlo scenes of patriotism
wuro wltnossod in Indnn last evening
after a short scrvicu hold fur tho volun
teers In St. ruul'H cathedral. Tho vast
audinncu waN Alow to dlsperso. Ladles
stood up on their chairs beckoning and
calling to lirothurx, sons and friends In
tho ranks, tho lattor signalling back.
A sceno of grunt animation umiuod.
Tho organist introduced a fow hart of
the imional anthom in concluding tlio
voluntary. Tho effect of this was
magical. First tho volunteer and
thun tho congregation gtook up tho
strains, and thu vast cathedral was
filled with enthusiastic song. Tho
demonstrations wcru renewed by iin
munsu crowds outHldu. St. Paul's
churchyard and Ludagto hill were
black with people, and it was ImpOHsl
blu for thu voluiiteerH to inarch. Indi
vidual members woro pulled out of tho
ranks by their friends and admirers,
who mixed them on their tdiotildors,
mid thus carried them down Fleet
street to tho Tomplo. Those who oh
capod hoisting proceeded slowly, sur
rounded by clinging woiuou. After
ward at tho various theaters, whoro tho
men were entertained, and yet later,
on returning to barracks, those sccnoa
wuro rouowod, and the streets were
tilled until midnight with cheering
people
A MYSTERIOUS WRECK.
Nnmn of thfi Hlramrr f.nat In Ht. Murjr'a
Ilay Htlll Unknown.
fit. Johns, N. V., Jan. 115. Tho fol
lowing comprint) all tho details regard
ing tho wreck In St. Mary's bay that
could bo obtained up to midnight:
Tho ship Is a two-niastod steamer of
nearl 3,000stohHi and probably carried
u crow of 00, with jxisslbly hoiiio pas
sengers. She wont ashore before day
break Thursday, striking a lodge at tho
foot of tho cliff, whoro oscapo was
hopeless. Thu crow launched the
boats, but probably during thu panlo
Koine were crushod against her side,
others being swamped, all tho occur"
pants apparently porihliing.
Tho ship was seen to bo on llro by
residents six mllos away. Attracted to
tho seeno, thoy found tho nftur-half of
tho wrock blazing fiercely, and tlio foro
-part undor wator. KorOHono in tho
cargo holped tho blaze.
At that timo only thrco men woro
loft on board. Two wcro on tho bridge
and ono was in tho rigging. Thoso on
tho bridge wero safo until about 'i V.
M., whon thoy vort washed ovorlward
and drowned, tho brldgo being carried
away. Tho survivor soon after left tho
.rigging, swam to tho rooks, and twice
endoavorod to get n footing. Falling
in this, ho made his way baok to tho
rigging, whoro ho dlod of oxposuro dur
ing thu night.
Many dead bodies nro vleiblo tossing
in tho surf. Two of thorn, thtown up
in a covo, cannot bo readied, owing to
tho heavy son. Ono is thought to ho
that of n woman, lloats and other
wrookago aro thrown out among the
rooka for miles,
Autntmilillna In Now York.
Now York, Jan. 15. A recently or
ganlr.od company will put into publlo
Borneo iu tho strootB of this city noxt
wook -'00 automobllo carriages and 100
-nutomobilo omnibusoa. Tho charge
for calm will bo 25 couts a mllo and
75 cents nu hour;
EXPANDING DULLET8,
hUtrlliiitrd to KrltUli Tri.oix, fur Tr
Bnt I'riii'tlvn Only.
Iondon, Jan. Ill,-Lon-Motford cart
rldgei. aro running short In tho llrltlsh
iiiiigazliioN, mill, according to n sonil
olllolal roK)rt, the war olllco proposea
U) fall buck tomixirarlly upon lOO.OOO,
000 "Mark IV" expanding bullets,
most of which aro already in storage in
Kouth Africa. Tho war olllco, however,
has Issued a strict order to tho volun
teors that tho 50 rounds of "Mark IV"
given them iuiiH bu used in practlco
at home, none being taken to South
Africa.
After the public announcement that
no such bullei would bo used in this
war, its employment, tho Dally Chroni
cle thinks, would bo a serious breach
of faith, especially as thu llrltlsh com
mauilurs have complained that tho
lloers occasionally use such projectllos.
The nowfpapors were reconciled dor
lug tho early days of tho war to cable
censorship, taking it fur granted that
full narratives cent by mail would sup
ply all deficiencies. For some weeks,
liowever, oven thu mall corrcsiiondenco
that has arrived in Ixmdou has shown
signs uf habitual scissoring by thu cen
sor, l'ages aro remunerated without
chronological or logical connection,
leaving the happening described qulto
unintelligible in many cases. Tlio ed
itors, acting possibly in concert, aro
laying thiiHu facts before tho public, and
insisting that they bo permitted to
know and print thu facta.
Tho Daily Mall formally accuses tho
war olllco of "doctoring" in tlio editing
of odlcial dispatches before their issu
ance, and clton particulars. Tho Daily
Chronicle avers that theru scums to bu
an olllulal conspiracy against letting
thu truth In) known. Although thu
number of deaths from dysentory and
nnterlo fever at Lndysmlth has been
published by tho war olllco, siuco Sat
urday's fight nothing has been given
out regarding the losses in thu engage
ments. Tho war olllco assurta that it
has nothing to give out.
Arm-chali critics, who, in tho ah
Konca of reportorial or olllclal dis
patches from tho seat of war, pour
forth pagos of conjecturo and opinion,
coucludu that too much is to bo expect
ed from tho Itiitish hosts iu South
Africa until Lord ltoberts shall have
plenty of timo to think and fresh levies
shall havo arrived. Timo is working
now for tho lloers. Kach day makes
more dllllcult tho three boleagurod por
tions. Although tho war ofllco declines to
confirm tho report that Lord Mothueu
has lx'en recalled to Knglaud, inquiries
made by a corrosiondent at Muthuen's
home, in Wiltshire, liravu elicited thu
information that whon bo received his
wound his horsu threw him heavily aud
spinal and othor injuries supervened.
Tho theory is now advanced that tho
seizures uf tlx German mail steamers
llerog and General, sincu released,
wore madu on puirosoly misleading in
formation supplied to IlritiMi agents,
thu design being to embroil Great Brit
ain and Germany in a (pjarrol.
Iiiipntlriicn In Kiiglnnil.
London, Jan. l!l.--Kven tho nn
unuueument of tho arrival of Fluid
Marshal Lord ltoberts and Gcnural
Lord Kitchener at Capo Town has
failod to stem tho growing impatience
of tho country at tho prolonged inac
tivity in tho main llritish camps and
tho entire absence of news giving an
adequate insight Into tho local situa
tion. Tho publlo and press boing un
able to form any just judgment as to
tho actual position of afl'airs, storios
aro rifo that tho inaction is forced on
General lluller owing to tlio exhaus
tion of reserves of ammunition and
there aro oven wild rumors of a shell
famine at homo.
Hut nut so much importanco need bo
attached to thoso rumors. It is al
most universally assumed that with
thu landing of UubertH aud Kituhener a
prompt return will bo niado to tho
original plan of campaign, namoly, a
great central advance on Itloemfonteiu,
but tho most impateut of enthusiasts
admit that KobortH will bo unablo to
novo before the end of thu month..
Theru was u rumor current in tho
clubs today that a battlo was progress
ing at Tugola rivor, but nothing could
i obtaiuod in corroboration of tho re
port.
Cnru nf ICxplmlvim.
Now York, Jan. UK Tho stoanishlps
India and Drummond, which will sail
from huro for tho Orient In the near
futuro, will each carry to Manila about
00 tons of freight consigned by tho gov
ernment. Thoso shipments will in
oludo provisions, hhmkots and supplies
for tho soldiers, aud 110 tons of high
explosives, which aro to bo placed in
a specially constructed iuolosuro of tho
dock of tho India,
Onngrctmimii Cmhmiin Rick.
Washington, Jan. 13. Congressman
Cushmau h? confined to his rosidouoo,
and tho physician who has been attend
ing Mrs. Gushman during n sovoro at
tack of scarlet fovcr says Mr. Cushmau
has dovolopod symptoms of tho samo
disoaso,
Itrcriilti for the rhlllpplnps.
San Frauolsco, Jan. 13. Tho United
States transport Tartar eallod for Ma
nila today, with 600 recruits, under
command of Colonol Frooman, and
commissary stores. Sho also carried
30 momhors of tho hospital corps from
Now York.
DOOM TIMES COMING.
I'mifltmrrr Niinn to II urn a Hnw Itnll
wny in I'lirtliiriil,
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 17. It has
been roiHirted in Vancouver that tho
mortgage hold by tho Portland Loan &
Trust Company against tho Portland,
Vancouver & Yakima Hallway Com
pany has been re-leased by a well
known transcontinental lino, and that
tlio latter road will push tho construc
tion work from tho present terminus of
tho road to North Yakima, and from
Vancouver to Portland.
Ithasalsu been aborted, by people
who are in a jkjhIUoii to know, that
tho Portland, Vancouver & Yakima
Ilitllrmul Company has "jumped" thoj
old brldgo pier in the Columbia river j
opjiosito tho lower end of Vancouver.)
Nobody has claimed ownership to tho '
pier for tho past ten years, and a
quantity of material which was on the
bank when construction work ceased
was sold for taxes.
Tho old brldgo pier in tho Columbia
river was built iu Ik win times by tho
Union Pacific Itailroad Company.
During tho years of 1880-00 that line
ostablfshedagrado from Pugot sound to
Vancouver via Kelso and Itidgefield.
It was thu intention to bridge tho Co
lumbia river at Vancouver, and to enter
Portland from tho north. Tlio draw
pier was built at a cost of .$250,000.
When construction work ceased there
was alKut $50,000 worth of brldgo ma
tuiial on the bank.
Construction work along tho entire
lino ceased suddenly, and thero was a
largu numbur of labor claims unsatis
fied. For some timo a watchman was
kept on thu brldgo pier. It was his
duty to hang a bright light on each end
of tho draw rest every night. Ho!
worked several months, but was unablo
to collect his salary. No ono seemed
to know who owed him monoy or who
hired him. Ho attached some of thu
material, which was sold to satisfy thu
claim. Sincu that time no ono has
claimed ownership of tho structure.
If tho report that the Portland, Van
couyver & Yakima Hallway Company
has taken pOHMission of tho pier, and
that the mortgage, which has been
hanging over tho road for so long, has
been released proved true, tho dream
of tho residents of Vancouver and Clark
county will bo realized. A bridge
across thu Columbia river, with rapid
transit between this plaeu and Portland
and direct communication with all por
tions of tho country by means of a
transcontinental line, will put Vancou
ver far ahead of tho sition it occupied
in tho boom days between 1888 and
1802.
REPLY TO PETTIGREW.
Wolrotl'i Hruthlnc Arraignment of
Hniitli Diiknta Krnulor.
Washington, Jan. 17. A spirited
tlcbato on tho Philippine question occu-1
pied thu attention of tlio senate for
nearly three hours today. 15orry,of
Arkansas, first addressed tho senate in j
support of thu resolution recently intro
duced by Hacou, of Georgia, regarding ;
thu disposition of tho Philippines. Ho!
was followed by Puttigrow, of South
Dakota, iu support of his resolution of
inquiry. Pcttigruw was very bitter
in his attack upon tho administration.
Wolcott. of Colorado, replied to Pet
tigrew, scathingly arraigning tho South
Dakota senator for the attitudo he had j
assumed on tho Philippiuu question.
Ho declared his belief that if Agul
naldo himself occupied thu seat in tho
senate occupied by Pettigrow, repre
senting tho peoplo of South Dakota,
who had sont their tons as soldiers to
tho Philippines, ho would bo too patri
otic, too dovoted to tho interests of tho
country toassumo thu attitudo assumed
by tho present South Dakota senator.
Today's session of tho houso was de
voted to consideration of District of
Columbia business. , Hopreseutatlvo
Juno W. Gaylo, (A Kentucky, was
sworn iu, and Cannon reported thu
urgunt deficiency bill, with a notice
that ho would ask that It bo taken up
tomorrow.
ItolioU on tlio ltiin.
Manila, Jan. 17. Part of General
John O. Hates' troops aro operating
nlxnit Lako Taal. Tho luaurgouts con
tinue to retreat south.
Colonol Hayes, with tho Fourth cav
alry, Is supposed to havo reached Lipa,
whoro many Spanish prisoners aro hold.
Colonel Anderson, with tho Thirty
eighth infantry, took Talisay, on tho
north fhoro of tho lako, with but little
opposition. Major Cheatham, with a
battalion of tho Thirty-sovcuth, on his
way to San Pablo, dispersed 400 Insur
gents, whom tho cavalry aro pursuing
toward Ahuniuos.
A troop of tho Third cavalry lost
two men killed and threo wounded in
an engagement with tho Insurgouta
near San Fernando do la Union, Jauu
ary 12.
Krugnr'H lrocliiinntliiuii.
London, Jan. 17. A dispatch to tho
Daily Mall, datod January 15, from
Lorouzo Marques, says:
"Prosldont Krugor has issued a proc
lamation ordoring all burghers tothj
front. Tho Yolks Stom, tho Transvaal
ofllolal organ, suggests that tho moment
tho llritish cross tho bordor, tho gold
industry should bo irretrievably de
stroyed. "President Kruuer issued n circular
to Iloor connnondtuus and burghers,
urging thorn to show moro onorgy in
tho Transvaal cause. Ho quotes psalm
xxll:7, as God-clvou instructions to tho
burghors,
PROTECT SETTLERS.
Unii f.nml Clnlin Not Urnlly KftYfltlrt
Apilnat (cMliiinti Ilurdnn lit I'roof
on lUHrimil, Irntciiii of Hettler,
Settlers in tho states of Washington
and Oregon, and, in fact, in all the
staus through which tho Northern Pa
cific railroad passes, aro very much in
terested in the rulings now being made
by tho interior department on tho act
of congress of Juno 4, 1807, which al
lows tho Northern Pacific Itailroad
(......... .....1 ...t ... t .. .1 In'
vjwiiiimjjt turn UIJIHB LJ Mjioiil. inuiiD w
llou or lRfidM embrace In tho varioni
, . , . 1
patent or under unprotected
claims oi
. . i
squaHurs' rights
In lieu of tho hinds so relinquished
tho railroad company and others wai
authorized to select from any vacant
lauds open to settlement.
Tlio department of tho Interior hat
hold "vacant lands to settlement" to
mean, if necessary, all unsurvoyed
lands. Therefore, fcettlerH or squatton
on unsurvoyed lands havo been very un
easy for somo timo, and many of them
felt that thero is little prospect of hold
ing (heir claims.
Tho land department ol tho railroad
company, liowever, asserts that it u
not its purpose to tako tho lands of any
bona fldo settler.
At tho samo timo tho department ol
tho Interior encourages tho settlers to
continuo their settlement, and within
threo months after tho acceptance ol
tho ofllcial survey ol their lands to as
sert their claims thereto.
Tho ruling of tho department is that
tho party llrst initiating tho right ol
settlement has tho prior claim.
Congresman Jones, of Washington,
who has just introduced a roliof hill on
behalf of settlers, is of tho opinion
that most settlers would not think ol
fighting tho railroad company, and,
therefore, tho law as it was enacted
does grave injustice to settlers, as a
rule. In an interviow Mr. Jones said:
"It has been repeatedly asserted that
lands upon which thero aro settlers
havo lieen filed on by tho railroad com
pany under tho prosent law. To pro
vent this is ono of the objects of the
law. I know that Bottlers havo thol
remedy. That is to fight tho claim ol
tho company and establish their prior
rights. This is expensive. Tho sot
tiers aro not wealthy. Tho prospect ol
delay is discouraging, and many prefer
to abandon their settlements ruthei
than bear tho cxpenso and delay of a
contest.
"Tho railroad cannot complain at
thebo provisions. If its claim to a tract
of land Is jutt it will prevail. Delay
and expense cannot hurt it as they do
the settler. All It has to do Is to in
spect tho land. If it finds a settler
and does not think ho is thero bona fide
it can contest his claim as any other
contestant, but it should bear tho bnr
den of such contest. These bills are
introduced without any hostility to the
railroad, but out of a desiro to do jus
tico to tho settler. I bolievo the gov
crnment should bo qulto louient with
men who aro striving to reclaim the
public domain, especially now"when
tho cholco laud is taken up. If wei
had moro owners of small tracts ol
laud wo would bo better off.""
Senator Foster and Representative
Cushman have each given much atten
tion to tho claims of settlors and their
rights, and in all cases thero is an un
qualified sentiment favorablo to the
pioneer and homo-building squatter
and settler. '
Gnremmrnt Iloapltnl at Vancouver.
President Iieobo, of tho Portland
chamber of commerce, at its last meet
ing, called attention to tho bill locating
a permanent general hospital at Van
couver, Wash., which has been intro
duced in cougross by Representatives
Jones, of Washington. George Taylor,
jr., said that tho hospital was of great
importanco to Portland. "Vancouver's
healthful location Is well known," Bald
Mr. Taylor, "lleforo long, many sol
diers will be returning from the Phil
ippines, and Vancouver is tho place for
them." Tho trustees voted to request
tho Oregn congressional delegation to
co-operato with tho Washington dele
gation in behalf of the Vancouvor hos
pital. Statistics showing that V
couvor is a healthier place than ti.
Presidio will bo sent to Washington to
help tho bill along.
Northwest Notes.
Steelhoad salmon are roportod vory
numerous in Coos boy.
Tho Dalles has authorized n contract
for an electric firo alarm system for 10
yoar8.
Fish Commissioner Llttlo has ar-
ranged to plaut a carload of Eastern
lobsters in Pugot sound wators as an
experiment.
i - ... tt:.j n,,.
A horso, loaded with United States
mail, was recently killed -arfa.ls
ixssl
tho rocks, 150 feet below. Tho mall
was rocovoroa.
Tho Christian donomlnotion of Al-
bany intonds to build a now ohurch
and has raised $2,000 toward it. Tho
pastor announces that tho sizo of tho
building is to bo dotorminod by tho
amount of monoy raisod, as tho congro-
gation intonds to build only such a
struoturo as may bo dedicated free from
i debt.
DEMAND IS QUIET.
J'Tiexn, Ifnwnver, Cnntlnan Ntendy In
Nrnrljr All I.lni of Trmle.
llradstrcut's says: Qnietnoss as to
demand hat marked steadiness as to
prices is still tho leading feature Iu
trado lines, a condition it might bo ro
naked not uncommon at this stago of
tho year, which is n Mart of middlo
ground between stock-taking and in
ventory timo and tho actual opening of
tho spring season.
Aggressive strength In prices is con
fined to a few staplos, such as pork
products, which aro firmly held on n
- - . , .
tr, tarjly recognition of tho fact that
Huppliefi. both of Hvo hogs ana (load
m no fa nrn fn f t nm lmnlntianrnii 'I nl.
tow, coiion-scco oil ami similar pro-
ducts aro sympathetically strong. Itaw
and refined sngars havo both advanced
this week, not apparently because of
tho war between tho refiners being sot
'tied, but really because supplies of raw
aro limited.
What few lines of next season's
woolen goods havo been reported are at
advances ranging from 25 to 85 per
cent.
Iron and steel aro extremely quiet,
but signs of weakness aro not numer-
ous, tho shading in pig Iron bolng con- .
fined to a fow grades and markots.
Tho demand for lumber is naturally
light, but tho length of supplies is no
table, as evidenced by tho fact that
white pino stocks aro 22 por cent
smaller than a year ago.
Hides aro dull at tho Kast, bnt con
siderable buying is reported West, and,
quotations are fairly firm. Wheat in
cluding flour shipments for tho week
aggregate 4,248,020 bushels against
2,000,082 bushels last week.
Tho current week's failure returns
reflect tho annual clearing out of delin
quent traders in a total fcr tho week
of 205, as compared with 220 last
week, 304 in this week a voar ago, 323
in 1808, 478 in 1807 and 412 in 1800.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Mnrkxta.
Onions, new, ?1.00 1.25 per sack.
Potatoes, new, $1G20.
Beets, per sack, 75 85c.
Turnips, per sack, GOo. .
Carrote, per sack, 50c.
Parsnips, per sack, 7C85c.
Cauliflower, 75c $1 per dozen. ;
Cabbage, native and California, 7S
00o per 100 pounds.
Apples, $1. 25 1.50 per box.
Pears, $1.00 1.25 per box.
Prunes, 00c per box. '
Butter Creamery, 32o per pound;
dairy, 1722c; ranrh, 34c per pound.
Eggs 24o.
Cheese Native. 10c.
Poultry 0 10c; dressed, 1314o.
Hay Pugot Sound timothy, $12.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$17.00 18.00
Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23;
feod meal, $23.
Barley Kolled or ground, per ton,
$21; whole, $22.
Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.25;
blended straights, $3.00; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $0.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat
flour, $3.00; ryo flour, $3.804.00.
Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $15.00;
shorts, per ton, $17.00.
Feed Chopped feed, $20.00 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $20; oil cako meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef
steers, 7K8c; cows, prime, 7c; pork,
7c; trimmed, 8Hc veal, 810c.
Hams Largo, 13c; small, 13; '
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides,
8c.
Portland Mnrkat.
Wheat Walla Walla, 5051c;
Valloy, 51c; Blueatom, 53o por bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.00; graham,
$2.50; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Oats Cholco white, 34 35c; choice
gray, 34o per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $15 10.00;
brewing, $18.0018.50 per ton. . ,,
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorte, $18; chop, $10 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, $0.50 11; olovor, it
$78; Orogouwild hay, $07 perton.y ,
Butter Fancy creamery, 5055o;''
seconds, 4245o; dairy', 8037o;
store, 226273C.
Eggs 18 10o per dozen.
Cheeso Oregon full cream, 12o;
Young America, 14o; new cheeso lOo
por pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50
4.00 por dozen; hens, $4.60; springs,
$2.503.50; geeso, $7.008.50 forold; .
h4 - D00;B0 duck,1' 'Z
JJJ turkor8' llvo' 15 170 Pr
Potatoes 5585oper sack; sweets,
22Mo per pound.
Vegetables Boots, $1; turnips, 00c;
por sack; garlic, 7c por pound; cab-
bago, iHo per pound; parsnips, $1;
onions, $1-001. 10; carrots $1.
lr ' ' ,,,
"" STper -d;
issssr 801401 mohair,37
Zi, best sheep, wethers
nnd ow08j 3o; dr0S8ed mutt0n, 0K ,
7o por pound; lambs, 7o por pound. ..,
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.00;
light and feeders, $4.50; dressod,
. $5.500.00 per 100 pouuds.
Beof Gross, top BtoerB, $3.504.00;
cows, $3 0 8.50; dressed beef, 0K'
74o por pound.
Voal Largo, 0K7)io; small,
8
8o per pound.