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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
E Washington County News Russian Prem ier Orders Governors to Preserve Order. IkMMd Each Week GROVE. OREGON : NEWS OF THE WEEK I& a Condensed Form (or Dor Busy Readers. Resume o f the Less Important but Not Less Interesting Events o f the Pest Week. • Several members of the Russian par- Xliament have been arrested t A successful test has just been made Of a steam motor car on the Great B a tfo rtb ern railroad. Jg Rear Admiral W. T. Hwinb rue will I incceed Rear Admiral Qoodich as com- nander of the Pacific squadron. Paper makers in S3 mills of the In- Pernational Paper company of the Unit- d States and Canada threaten to strike. President Stickney, of the Great Veatern railroad, has been offered a °eat on the Interstate Commerce com- biirsion. s< W illiam Rockefeller says he w ill re- re from bnsiness, (specially the P, laudani Oil. Ill beilth is given es ^®ie reason. eight-hour law ^ Enforcem sti government work may cause the byvernment to discontinue contract ork and handle everything itself. ] If BALANCE FAVORS ISLAN D S. W AR T O TH E END. .- German immigrants charge peonage * its worst form agaiuit ¡the Jackson imber company at Lockhart, Ala. Site claimed the company secures new rivals in this country under the »mire of high wages. But $1 per day s received and the men were subject- toto many bdeatings and weie poorly J- ¡srhe Pan-American congress sion at Rio Janeiro, Brasil. is in St. Petersburg, July 26.— War to the knife with revolution and the knife to the hilt was proclaimed today by Pre mier Stolypin in a telegram sd IresseJ to tbe governors general, governors and prefects throughout Russia and to tbe viceroy of tbe Caucasus, who are or dered to strike and spare nothing in efforts to preserve order and crush “ tbe enemies of society.” Included in this categoiv, as shown by the events of the day, are not only revolu tionists and Socialists, but also the ed ucated Liberal and landed classes rep resented in tbe Constitutional Demo cratic party, whose clubs everywhere have been closed, and all the progres sive newspapers, which are not permit ted to lift their voices anywhere throughout the entire land. The manifesto bears a remarkable similarity to the earlier compositions of Ministers of the Interior von Plebve and Bouligan and the reactionary press has had slight difficulty in cutting it down, as they already had done with yesterday’ s imperial manifesto, into an appeal to the “ Leagueof Russian Men” and other old school Russians to rise and smite all tbe progressive classes. Even before tbe declarations of the dissolution of the lower houre of par liament, the War office had perfected its plan for handling expected disorders, both military and civilian. General Muller FakomelBgy, who suppressed the Sevastopol revolt anil co-operated with General Rennnkampf in the re duction of the Siberian rebellion last winter, was recalled from a command of a corps and placed at tbe disposition of the War office, to be used wherever trouble may arise. Both the govern ment and the revolutionists expect this outbreak in tbe south, and that it will roll northward to the two capitals. O IL KINGS ESCAPE PR ISO N . Governmeni Will Try Only to Impose Fines. Cleveland, O., July 25.— The govern Germany says she has no intention ment has altered its plan of action against the Standard Oil company, and in te r fe r in g with Russia's affairs. tbe result w ill save its officers from a .’he czar is holding down tue capital possible term in prison. It was stated kih an immense army and will form a tonight that tbe Federal authorities in visional army. have decided to prosecute the oil in thlussell Sage is dead, fie leaves a quiry under the charge of misde meanor, which means that only a fine tai one of about $100,000,000, most of can be imposed in case of conviction ch will go to charity. Heretofore the charge has been felony tit y order of the president tbe provis- which meant both fine and imprison of the eight-hour law have been ment. wded to the Navy department. Tbe government w ill proceed with he state of Michigan has just won a the inquiry in Chicago by filing infor against tho Michigan Central rail- (nation against tbe Standard and its involving $4,000,000 in back taxes. officers. A grand jury will be dispensed 9t taxes covered the years from with altogether. The district attorney will file an information against tbe oil aH to 1894. company’ s officers, they w ill be hauled |fri westbound passenger train on the into court and, if convicted, will be ,t Northern was wrecked 30 miles fined. Spokane at Diamond lake. Part Tbe change of action is of national l s train went into the lake and importance. It is said that Attorney hex persons were drowned. General Moody has concluded that the decollision betweena freight and pas- best results can be obtained by the in leJir on the Seaboard Airline near diction of heavy fines under the Elkins . igh, N. C., resulted in the death of law. ___________________ a‘ ersone and the injury of 24. Of thkilled 12 were colored, and 19 col- T H A N K S FOR NEW FOOD LAW. m,people were injured. thteneral strike lias been ordered in Retail G rocers Proclaim It Good and jc(a in August. Want M ore o f It. oniyfus has been decorated y of the legion of Honor. with a • ire has been a wholesale slaughter >n<cks by Ge-mans in Africa * p e tu a l daylight in Alaska serious- tAferferea with wireless telegraphy. HSther row has broken out in the ESbment piinting office at Washing- B e c - yifen ch woman has been arrested is for robbery. She concealed I *pinder in a wooden leg. 1 we warehouses of the International | prater company at Sterling, Illinois, II a jeen destroyed by fire. Loss, i I ev 00. almost totally destroyed the Itw h . " f the United States Leather coin- rent Prentiss, Wisconsin. The loss aw»d at $800,000. »fo rth the canal commission y all laborers in silver. The was made on account of West CO negroes, who would rather tti ¡itban spend gold. Chicago, July 25.— Through its exe cutive committee, which met here to day, 150,000 members of the National Retail Grocers’ association thanked President Roosevelt for tbe stand he took in regard to the pure food law re cently passed by congress. “ Although the law has some defects, it is a big step in the right direction,” said John A. Greene, president of the association “ It is the retail grocers who are most deeply concerned in the pure food movement, and it was our association which started and helped to maintain the campaign. We bad a committee in Washington most of last session of con gress. We now w ill make a campaign in the various states for laws to con form to the national pure food law and to make convictions under the state laws possible. We predict that inside of two years the manufacture of impure food will be impossible.” Other business considered pertained mostly to the grocers’ national conven tion, w hich is to be held next January in Dallas, Tex. Fifteen Dead in Ruins, ^Vienna doctors called in consul- I in • case disagreed and a duel South Framingham, Mass., July 25. 1. Both were wounded and sent — The finding today of the body of ¡•oapital. In tne meantime the Henry L. Sawyer, a prominent hard recovered without medical as ware dealer, who went to the collapsed building on Concord street to inspect believed tbe czar will dissolve the plumbing plans, brought the num ber of dead up to 11, and it is believed ma. that there are four mors bodies in ths S ession of newspapers caused a ruins. The cause of the accident could it. Petersburg. not be definitely learned today. The I Q , has been signed among the town has no building laws, and any proceedings in connection with faulty ¡American republics. construction will have to be brought bv st of the ladrone chiefs ib the state officials [ nes has surrendered. Cossacks Attempt to Kill. any proposes to exclude A meri- Odessa, July 26.— There has heen no meat of every description. actual program here today. Drnken ID. Rockefeller w ill lie arrested Cossacks endeavored to instigat* an sly on his arrival in the anti-Jewish massacre in the indstrial Itatea. He has sailed for this suburb of MaMovsnka but were scat tered by infantry, who instantly cor doned tbe Jewish quarter and threat »lotion in Mexico is threat- ened to annihilate tbe Cossacks. The ¡spired by hostility to Ameri latter were withdrawn to their bar racks by order of their commandants. Under sudden terror 500 Jewish fami [hole city of Syzran. Russia, lies sought refuge in other places. destroyed by fire. The con has rendered 36,000 persons Czar Filling His Jails. who are also without food. Paris, July 25.— Ths 8t. Petersburg reports have been received of correspondent of ths Journal telegraphs in Yokohama, Japan. More that, deapite ths prevailing calm in sand houses were dietroyed that city, there were >00 arrests Tues life is known to have been day night and that four newspapers ware seiaed. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST GOOD WAGES IN H AYFIELD S. BEST IN UNION. Klamath Basin Farmers Pay S2 Per Iowa Expert Says Dairying Conditions Excel His State. Day and Board. Salem— That Oregon can produce Klamath Falls--laboring men ran do well in Klamath basin. Haying butter cheaper than any other state in has trougbt on a tremendous demand the Union and that Oregon creamery- for men of brawn, and wages started at men are nevertheless figuring on im $2 a day and board in the hayfieldB. porting cream from Minnesota, were Mason, Davis A Co., contractors on tbe startling assertions made at a dairy canal, promptly met the wage with the men’ s meeting here last week. Professor McKay, of tbe dairy de additional inducement of an eight-hour partment of the Iowa State Agricultural day, and farmers generally realize that college, was the principal speaker. He an eight-hour day in caring for a crop said that although bis state produces of alfalfa would hardly do. It is a more butter than any other state, he bumper crop of hay that is being cut in freely acknowledged that this is a more this county, too, and many ranches re advantageous region for dairying, for port that tonnage of from four to five the reason that the climate is lees sub tons is not unusual. ject to such extreme conditions. He With all of thiB vast production, ap said Oregon should not import a pound pearances iudicate that ¿ood prices will of butter, but should ba an exporter be realized, as there are more animals when that product can be shipped to to be fed than ever before. Especially New York for 2 cents a pound and to w ill the demand for hay suitable for Liverpool for 2 4 cents. He urged the horses be called for in large quantity extension of dairying as a means of re for the animals employed in construct taining farm fertility. ing canals, lateials and other portions Director James Withycombe, of the of the government woik and building Oregon experiment station, said that the railroads reaching this way lor the the dairy products in this state, this tonnage the valley, is to produce. Tbe year will have a value of $8,000,000 government bas decided to build tbe and in a few years dairying will sur second unit of Its canal without asking pass lumbering, which is now our for further bids on tbe work and will greatest wealth producing industry. immediately proceed to equip the addi He said that one creamery operator is tional camps necessary for that work. figuring on importing cream from Min The wages of men at the government nesota, and deplored such a condition, camps has been increased to correspond when the Willamette valley will pro with that offered by farmers and tbe duce 10 to 15 tons of green corn feed or contractors. 30 tons of green alfalfa per acre. Work on tbe canal system is now go Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey ing ahead rapidly. D C. Henny, su spoke in a similar (train, saying that pervising engineer, who succeeded J. B. be bas seen bay offered for sale this Lippincott on this project, is acquaint year at $2.50 a ton in the field and yet ing himself thoroughly with the work tbe farmer had no stock to sell. that has been done and. that is outlined for immediate construction. He has Higher Price for Hops. spent most of the time on the work Salem — On news that the English since his arrival from Portland. and German crops have been seriously injured transactions in futures have Barley Stands H at Best. been reported at 12 cents. It is esti The Dalles— Headers are running all mated that about one-half of tbe Ore over the county in the farming sec gon crop for 1906 has been sold, and tions, and the grain is being stacked George L. Rose predicts that the mar ready for threshing. As yet no thresh ket will open at not less than 15 cents. ing machines have started, but several Crop estimates vary from 95,000 to w ill begin this week. As harvest ad 125,000 bales for Oregon this year. vances, it is shown that tbe wheat crop Latest local advices from England is better tban was thought a week ago place the probable English yield at The quality of spring grain is inferior. from 200.000 to 300,000 cwt., None of the spring grain is No. I. against 700,000 cwt. last year. The fall wheat is of good quality, but most farmers estimate that tbeir fall Athena Needs Laborers. wheat w ill not yield over 15 bushels to Athena— There is a scarcity of labor the acre— about half a crop. Barley is ers in this vicinity. Farmers have ad the beet crop this season, having stood vertised for men, but few respond and the hot weather better than wheat or owing to the fact that the warm oats. weather bas hastened tbe harvest many men are needed and good wages are Have 72 Per Cent o f Offices. offered. Much wheat on light soil is Salem— Out of 342 county offices in ruined and will not be harvested. A the state the Republicans hold 249 and few weeks ago this wheat was very the Democrats hold 88, while only two promising. John Bannieter, a large are filled by Independents, one by farmer, says that bis crop is damaged Prohibitionist and one by a woman who one half in many plaes. has no political party designation. One office is vacant. The Republicans bold Convicts Make Escape. 72.8 per cent of the county offices and Salem— A loss of 10 per cent of the the Democrats 25.7 per cent. Tbe In dependents elected secured the office of prisoners is the record of the Oregon surveyor in two counties and the Pro penitentiary thus far this season in hibitionists elected a coroner. The working convicts on the public high woman elected is Miss Emma Warren, ways. About 60 men are kept at work who was elected school superintendent on the roads and at the state fair of Clatsop county. No one was elected grounds. Six have escaped and a still at large. * coroner of Wheeler county. For New Woman's Building. Albany— After bolding a meeting of the board of regents of the Oregon A gri cultural college at Corvallis, tbe mem bers of tbe board came to Albany last week and at an adjourned session in this city awarded the contract for the new woman’ s building, to te erected on the campus, to H. Snook. Tbe con tract price is $(¡9,000, that being the lowest bid by $2,000. The building will be constructed of the granite from the quarries at Detroit, tbe eastern terminus of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, and tbe building stone at Ya- quina bay. PO R TLA N D M ARKETS. Wheat — Clnb, 70c; biuestem, 72c; red, 68c; valley, 71c;'new club, 68c; new biuestem, 70c. Oats — No. 1 white feed, $32; gray, $31 per ton. Barley— Feed, $23 50 per ton ; brew ing, $23.60 per ton; rolled, $24@24 50. Rye— $1 50 per cwt. Hay— Valley timothy. No. ] , $ l i ® 12 50 per ton; clover, $8 50(89; cheat, $6.60@7; grain hay, $7@8; alfalfa, Philippine Exports Exceed Imports First Time Since Annexation. Washington, July’ 24.— Ths two most noteworthy features of tbe commercial returns of the Philippine islands for 1905 are a balance in favor of the is lands for the first calendar year period in the history ol the American occupa tion, and the advance of American goods to tbe first rank in tbe impart trade. The favorable trade balance is due to increased export values, which aggregated $33,454,744, or more than $4 000.000 in excess of tbe exports for 1904. An increase of $500,000 in American trade in 1906 with the is lands, combined with a decline in rice imports, gives to the United States the 'ead, and in view of the anticipa'ed luither decline in tbe demand for for eign rice in tbe islands, tbe United States is expected to continue to in crease its lead. The increase ol $2,000,000 in the imports from the United States in tbe last five years is largely made up of imports of iron and steel and their manufactures; cotton, raw and manu factured, and illuminating oil. The iron and steel trade approximated $3,- 000,000 in value. Great Britain gained most in the iron and steel trade with the islands, but the United States takes the lead, whereas Great Britain was formerly in the lead. There is still great room for improvement in the ex ports from the United States to the is lands. ______________ __ CANNED MEAT EXPO RTS. Japan Used Large Quantities During War With Russia. Washington, July 24.— Complete fig ures of the exports of American canned meats for the past fiscal year are shown today in a statement issued by the de partment ol Commerce and Labor. The value of canned meats exported from the United States in June, 1906, was $461,100, against $797,127 in June, 1905, and in the fiscal year 1906. $9,- 233,410, against $9,977,045 in 1905. The figures for tbe fiascl year 1906 included: Canned beef, $6,430,446; canned pork, $1,215,85,7; and other canned meats, $1,587,107. The quan tity of canned beef exported in the fis cal year was 64,523,350 pounds, as against 66,688,568 pounds in 1905. The reduction in exports occurred al most exclusively in the shipments to Japan, which country took large amounts of An erican beef during the wai, but greatly decreased her imports on the disbandment of the army. The exports to Japan during tbe fiecal year 1906 were 2,306,683 pounds, against 14,687,165 pounds in 1905, and in the month of June, 1906, were 34,412 pounds, against 3,612,188 pounds in June, 1905. Tbe United Kingdom was the great est buyer of canned beef, exports to that country increasing 4 758,815 pounds for tbe fiscal year, but decreas ing for the month of June, 1906. YEARN FOR OLD HOME. No Houses for Hundreds Who Would Return to San Francisco. 8an Francisco, July 24. — San Fran cisco’s greatest need is homes. The people who were driven from the city at the time of the disaster are eager to return, several thousand laborers are imperatively needed to aid in the work of rebuilding, but there are no houses for them The rehabilitation commit tee bas set to work to furnish relief, bnt the resources at its command will admit of only slight assistance. This committee will build some 3,000 homes for workmen, but this will not even serve to house the thousands still liv ing in tents. It is to individual initiative that the city mrst look. Evidences that this will be foretbeoming are beginning to appear. In the Richmond district, the sec tion located between Golden Gate park and the neck ol the bay, several homes are being erected and have been rented in advance. Still it is to the stretch of land south of Muket street that tbe people must look for the rebuilding of homes in suf ficient quantity to solve tbe problem. Here dwelt the thousands of the city’ s poorest and u is to this section that they wish to return. appeal to ran Russian Parliament Tells n J * Not to Pay Taxes. CZAR M AY IMPRISON LEAOERsI Guards Prevent Newspaper, r 0rn I Publishing Revolutionary M,n ifesto— Much Disorder. 8t. Petersburg, July 24__ The news of today is the adoption ol an'!!1 drees to tbe people by the deputi..7 parliament, who assembled at Vib * tbe language ol which, with its rev?' tionaiy demands that the peopi, w to furnish money and troops to the»? ernment and repudiate further ¡¿ T affords pretext enough for the govern merit to lodge its authors in the fort? if it feels strong enough. A rumor <u spread tonight tl this course bid been decided upon. Copies of the appeal to the peo„i, are in the bands of all St. Petersham newspapers, but it will scaicelv fa, printed tomorrow, for tbe reason that a detachment of police is posted at the door of every newspaper printing office in the city, with orders not to permit any papers to leave the building nmil authorized by tbe censor. The author, ities hope by equally vigorous measure« to prevent the publication of the appeal in other chips, and in the meantime to nullify the (ears of the people as to the possible effect of the appeal. Meanwhile tbe masses of the Russian people, slow of thought and action, have not yet roused themselves to the gigantic upheaval which is sure to fol low the dissolution of their parliament. Minor disorders are reported from half a dozen cities. An incipient anti-Jew- ish outbreak at Odessa has been check ed by the police. A sympathetic strike bas been begun at the K haikov rail- read shops, which may inaugurate a general tienp of communication, but 8t. Petersburg, Moscow and most oi the other great centers are still calm. S E C R E TS O F DREADNAUGHT. British Admiralty Makes Pulbic Her Plan o f Armament. London, July 24.— The first official announcement regarding tbe battleship Dreadnaught is contained in a white book on naval construction the put year, which was issued tonight. Be sides ten 12-inch guns announced, ths Dreadnaught w ill have 27 12-ponnd quick firing aDti-torpe<lo boat gone end five submerged torpedo tubes. In tbs arrangement of the armament six of the big guns are mounted in pairs on the center line of the Bbip, and the re maining fonr are mounted iu pairs as broadsides. In view of the modern potentialitiss of torpedo boats, and considering es pecially the chancee of a torpedo attack toward the end of the battle, the anti torpedo boat guns are widely separated, so that the whole of them cannot be disabled by one shell. The speed ie designed to he 27 knots. The bunker capacity is 2,700 tons, with which the Dreadnaught can steam 5,800 sea miles at economical speed and 3,600 milee at 184 knots. The eeti mated cost of tbe Dread naught, including guns, is $8,987,485. M ANY BURIED ALIVE. Building in Massachusetts Town Col lapses on Workmen. South Framingham, Mass., July 24. — At least eight and perhaps twice that number of masons, plumbers and Ital ian laborers were crushed to death to day in the sudden collapee of a build 111. ing in process of erection on Concord Fruits— Apples, $1.50@2.25 per box ; street, while ten others were dragged apricots, $1.250 1 35; cherries, 6O10c or dug out of the wreck, eome seriously per pound; currants, 9@10c; peach injured. A t a late hour tonight ten es, 75cO$l-10 per box; plnms, $1.25; men were missing and a large force of Harvesting Begins in Linn. laborers was at work on the ruins, Albany— Harvesting has begun in Logan berries, $1.3501.40 per crate ; raspberries, $1.4001.60; blackberries, searching for the dead. Linn county. While some damage to 8c per pound ; gooseberries, 8c. Firemen and members of the Ninth spring grain has been reported, as a re A egetables— Beane, 5@7c per pound; regiment of infantry of the stats mili sult of unusually warm weather lasting cabbage, l4 @ 2 c : corn, 25035c per tia, in camp here, succeeded in digging (or several days, these reports are tbe Relic from River Bottom. dozen; encumbers, 75cO$l per box; out half a dozen injured, and later exception rather than the rule. Fall egg plant, 30040c per pound : lettuce, Philadelphia, July 24 — Valuable found others. sown grain was damaged bnt little, and bead, 25c per dozen; onions, 10O relics 0 » the historic Irigate Constitu an excellent crop will be garnered. 12j$c; peas, 405c per pound : radish- tion have been dug from the bed of tbe Bay Schoola Are Opened. Late sown spring grain will improve 10O15c per dozen; rhubarb, 20 Delaware river by a crew of a clam San Francisco, July 24.— The public considerably yet under tbe influence of 2>*c per pound; spinach 203c; toma dredge off Newcastle, Del. It is a schools of San Francisco opened Mon tbe cool weather now prevailing. Hay toes, $ 1 :5 0 1 per lo x ; parsley, 25o; china urn, presented to the famous o’d ing is practically over, and the baler day for the first time since the fits, squash, $101.25 per crate; turnips, lighting ship of the American navy by ill add tbe finishing touches before and were well attended. As nesrly 30 90oO$ 1 per seek . carrote, $101-25 per the city of Philadelphia in 1797, and the fall rains set in. school buildings were destroyed, th* sack; beets, $1.2501.50 per (ack. long ago lost and forgotton. How the echools in eome of the district» were Onions — New, red, 1 4 « 1 4 c per nrn came to be at the bottom of the Pure Water for Agricultural College. badly overcrowded, and w ill be con pound; new yellow, 1 4 @ 2 c per pound m e r is a mystery. The Constitution, ducted on the half-day session plan. The Corvallis— Students at the Agricul Potatoes — Old Burbanks, nominal; although over a century old, is still in conditions, however, were more favor tural college are to have pure mountain new potatoes, 75c® $1.50. existence, and in a (air state of preser- able than had heen expected by the au water hereafter. At its last meeting Butter— Fancy creamery, 17 4020c vation. thorities. School Direcctor Oliver esti the board of regents made provision to per ponnd. have the water brought by the munici mated that the registration is abont Eggs— Oregon ranch, 21 0 2 1 4 c per Raiser as Czar's Evil Genius, 60 per cent of the children registered pality of Corvallis from Mary’s peak dozen. st. Petersburg, July 24— Tonight supplied in abundance for use at the before April 18. Poultry— Average old hens. IS ® 14c college, and the president and secretary per pound: mixed chickens, 130134c; stones were indnstrions'y spread that were authorized to contract with the springs, 16 O 17; roosters, 9 O 10c: ths emperor s final decision to dissolve Foreign Trade 8 2 , 9 7 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . patliainent was not taken until he had city water board for 100,000 gallons or Washington, July 21. — A statement dressed chickens, 14015c; tutkeys, communicated with Berlin. According more at a rate of 16 cents per 1,000 gal issued today by the department ol live, 150I7c: turkeys, drs sed, choice, lons per month. ,0Ty’ * n,emh®r the German Commerce and Labor says tbe foreign 1 7 0 2 2 4 c; geese, live, 809.-; ducks, *mh. emhae«y engaged a wire for direct com- commere of tbe United 8tatee in the H O 13c. mitb K” P'">r William fiscal year just ended aggregated $2,- New Combine Attracts Attention. Hops— Oregon, 1905, 11012c; olds, and only ° n after receiving and tnns- Athena — A combine harvester has 8c: 1906 contracts, 12013c per ponnd. 970,000,000. I f the trade with Porto ra tin g a 1 000-word dHnafch from been pun-based by John Walter which Wool— Eastern Oregon average best. Km^ror William to Emperor Nicholas Rico and Hawaii, which was included will he the first of its kind to be need 17® 20c per pound, according to shrink, was ths ukase finally in onr foreign commerce prior to tbeir in this section. Tbe machine is pro age: valley, 200 22, according to fine annexation were added, the toUl would pelled by a 20-hotee power engine, ness; mohair, choice, 28030c per materially exceed $3,003.000,000. To which rnns all of the machinery, tax ponnd. Cic h i Z ker, \ M* y Et,abli,h s t o r .,. U l imporU were $1 226,000,000, and ing only a sufficient number of horses Veal— Dressed, 5 4 0 3 c per pound. u u ^ T ¡. L * t r The Cigarmakers’ exporte $1,744,000,000. to draw the machine. The separator understood, ha, taken up Beef— Dressed balls, 3c per ponnd; ? and ratting machinery is operated sn cows, 4 4 0 3 4 c ; country steers. 5®6c -10 "taW tob far. British Express Sympathy. tiraly independent of ths draft. Ths Mnttoo— Dressed fancy, 708c per the larr* dtl * of cigar* in all London, Joly 24— A British address feature that most interests farmers is pound , ordinary, 5®6c Ian be, fancy, ind 2 ? ! T th* United 8U.es, of sympathy with tbe Russian people that of doing away with mnny horasa 9 # 8 4 e . ‘ hJ i j ’ ' " 0* « * « «be control of and parliament is being circulated. required by other combines. Pork— Dressed, 7 0 * 4 c per ponnd. lr a n u C ’ ^ ron* h «•» ths Already the signatures of many persons manufactured goods Which to the have been obuined. yt fA