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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1909)
! J-F, mmmmmmmmmmm RAILROAD NOW SURE Deschutes Right of Way Approved by Secretary Balllnger. FKOVIDES JOINT USE OF TRACKS Protest of Power Company Fall and Harriman Hat Accepted Condi tion About Dam Site. Washington, Juno 19. Secretary Ballingcr will not reconsider his recent decision dismissing the protest of tho Deschutes Power & Development com pany against granting right of way up tho DeschuUs river to the proposed railroad. He today denied a motion for review of that decision, which mo tion was filed by the above-named com pany. Simultaneously ho approved all remaining maps of location filed by E. II. Harriman'a Deschutes Railroad company, as wall as mapa of tho Ore gon Trunk line, which also sought a right of way through the Deschutes canyon. This action removes the last govern ment obstacle In the way of construc tion of these two roads, it having pre viously been agreed by both companies to use tho same right of way through narrow portions of the canyon which will not accomodate two tracks. Tho secretary's action today put an end to all protest against railroad right of way by private parties, and, if they hereafter seek to interfere with railroad construction, they must do so through the Oregon courts. Tho right of way contemplates con struction at water grade. The railway company agreed Uelevats the tracks if in the future it becomes necessary to do so to avoid interference with any irrigation work tho government may build along this river. The railroad company has accepted this stipulation. CANADA TAKES POWER. Claims RI5M to Fix Rail Rates Across Boundary. Ottawa, Ont, June 19. The Cana dian Railway commission ruled today that it had jurisdiction over the rates charged on through traffic originating in Canada and destined to a point in the United States, or originating In the United States and destined for Canada. The ruling was made in the case of an application tho Dawson board of trado for an order declaring that rates charged by the White Pass & Yukon railway were too high. The railway carries traffic by boat to Skagway and by rail across part of Alaska to Daw son, traversing both American and Ca nadian territory. No decision on the rate question was rendered, but the railway was ordered to' file a schedule of its through freight tariffs for ap proval or modification. If tho ruling is sustained on appeal, all through traffic across the United States and Canadian international boundary line will be under the juris diction of the Canadian railway com mission. IN WARLIKE MOOD. Toklo Papers Make Most of Strike Difficulty In Hawaii. Toklo, June 19. Special dispatches from San Francisco to Japanese news papers are so worded as ,to indicate that conditions obtaining In the Hawai ian Islands, growing out of the Japan ese sugar plantation strike, are ex tremely serious. They declare that the Japanese on the mainland, as well as those in the islands, are deeply incens ed over the treatment accorded their countrymen by the Hawaiian planters, and they say that relations are strained almost to the breaking point. The publication of these inflamma tory dispatches is again arousing an anti-American feeling among the Jap anere lower classes. The sensational ist papers aro seizing the opportunity of commenting editorially in a manner calculated to Increase this feeling of bostlllty. Thugs Make Odd Mistake. Montgomery, Ala , June 19 A sec ond attempt was made late last night to do bodily barm to detectives of the Law and Order league, who have gath ered evidence against dealers In soft drinks. The detectives arrived in the city last night from Nashville, where they were rushed after being attacked here last week. Last night a son of Deputy Sheriff Harry McCord was call ed away from the jail and severely beaten before the thugs realized their mistake. Deputy Sheriff McCord is in search of bis son's assailants. Russian Thugs Slay Six, Kiev, Russia, Juno 19. A band of armed men who visited today tho es tate of a local landholder and were re futed a large sum of money, shot the landowner, his mother, three peasants and a servant The bandits escaped. WILL PAY RICHLY. Taft's Plan Wculd Yield Government $00,000,000 n Year. Washington, Juno 18. Prostdcrit Taft's plan for taxing tho earnings of corporations la broader than gvnornlly understood in congressional circles ami it will, If enacted into a law, yield a rovenuo far in excess of tho $25,000, 000 estimate given by tho president tn his special message. As interpreted by many persons who como forward with objections to tho scheme, tho plan la to tax only such portion of tho earnings as remain after all expenses 01 operation, maintenance and fixed charges, Including interest on bonds, hnvo been deducted from the gross earnings of the corporation. The tax, however, is to bo upon tho net earnings before tho interest on bonds has been deducted. Otherwise, it Is pointed out, tho tax would bo reduced substantially to a dividend basis, which was what tho president himsolf did have in mind originally. First, a dividend tax, then a tax on earnings availablo for dividends, and finally a tax on all earnings In excess of expenses of malntenanco and opera tion, were tho successive steps In the evolution of the Idea which Attorney General Wickcrsham, following n long conference with tho presidentrthis af ternoon, is putting into form for sub mission. Tho bonded debt side of tho matter was fully gono into by the president and his advisers. The $25,000,000 estimato of rovenuo to be yielded by the tax was based on figures supplied to tho secretary by an expert at tho president's request, but they were based on the original propo sition of a dividend tax. Tho yield from tho tax as now proposed will double that at least and perhaps go considerably beyond. These facts wore obtained today from a member of tho administration who has taken a lead ing part In working out details of the plan. JAP SPIRITS FALL. Shower of New Indictments Depress Hawaiian Strikers. Honolulu, Juno 18. Following the indictments of several of the Japanese strike leaders Friday last, the territor ial grand jury returned additional In dictments today against Y. Soga, F. Maklno, M. Ncgoro, K. Kawamura, Y. Tasaka. and Yanashira, for conspiracy to commit murder and to incite others to crime. An indictment for assault was found against Sugwara, who is accused of at tempting to collect funds for the strik ers by violence. In addition to these indictments, 13 of the striking Jspancse at tho Wla pabu plantation were indicted for an assault upon a police officer and riot ing. In view of the vigorous action of the authorities the strikers are much depressed. The replevin suit brought to recover the papers seized in the office of the Jljl by High Sheriff Henry wasjdls- misaed. Japanese Consul Uyeno is investi gating the alleged destruction of the safe of Editor Soga, which was broken open by the authorities. Forty-five delegates from tlio Japan ese union on the Island of Hawaii, rep resenting 9,000 laborers, have just completed a session lasting four days and nights. They resolved not to strike, nor help the Oahu strikers, but to present a statement or their de mands and trust to the fairness of the planters. They ask lor a 10-hour day at xi, for time and a half pay for overtlmo and Sunday work and for quarters equsl to those of tho Spaniards and Portugese. These demands will be presented to the Planters' association Monday. Old Soldiers to Quit. Los Angeles, Cat., June 18. Ono hundred and fifty inmates of the Sol diers' home at Sawtello say tonight that they will leave the Institution the day on which their pension money is available becauso of the scarcity of food on tho tables of the Institution. Other grievances aro stated, but short rations is tho principal ono. Governor T. J. Cochran, of the home, says ho is willing to admit that tho food supply at the home is low, but the appropria tion for the home has been cut down and the number of inmates increased. Von Buelow Makes Reply, Berlin, June 18. Chancellor von Buelow In the relchstag today attacked the tactics employed by the clerical party against him. Tbey had even dared, ho said, to accuse him of disloy alty to tho emperor and infidelity to the German-Austrian alliance and they had considered it necessary to sever their social relations with him. "It never occurred to me," said tho chan cellor, "to exclude any one from social relations because of differences of poli tical opinions." Jefferson Brings Much Gold. Seattle, June 18. The steamer Jef ferson sailed from Juneau, Alaska, yesterday with $2,850,000 In gold, the largest amount that ever came out or the north on a single steamer. ADVIGETO CONGRESS Toft Favors Corporation Tax and Income Tax, AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION Urcea Senate to Adopt Provision as Houio Has Already Done In Tariff Dill." Washington, Juno 17. President Taft yesterday sent tho following mes sage to congress: "To the Senato and Houso of Rcpiv scnotives It is the constitutional duty of U10 president, from time to timo, to presont to tho consideration or congress such measures as ho shall judgo neces sary and expedient. "In my inaugural address, Immedi ately preceding this present extraordi nary session of congress, I Invited at tention to tho necessity for a revision of tho tariff at this session, and stated tho principles upon which I thought the revision should bo cfTectcd. I re ferred to tho then rapidly Increasing deficit, and pointed out tho obligation on the part of the framera of tho tariff bill to arrango duties so as to secure an adequate income, and suggested that if it was not possible to do so by Import duties, new kinds of taxation must be adopted, and among them I recommend ed a graduated inheritance tax as cor rect in principle and as certain and easy of collodion. "Tho houso of representatives has adopted the suggestion and has pro vided In tho bill it passed for tho col lection of such a tax. In tho senate, tho action of Ita finance committeo and tho course of tho debate indicato that It may not agree to this provision, and it is now proposed to make up the deficit by the Imposition of a general income tax, in form and substance al most exactly tho same character as that which, In the caso of Pollock vs. Farm ers Loan & Trust company, 167 U. S. 429. was held by tho Supreme court to be a direct tax, and thoreforonot with in the power of tho Federal govern ment to impose unless apportioned among the states according to popu lation. "This new proposal, which I did not discuss in my Inaugural address or my messaco at the opening 01 tho present session, makes jt appropriate for me to submit to congress certain additional recommendations. "Tho decision of tho Supremo court in the income tax cases deprives the national government of a power which, by reason of provlous decisions of tho court. It was generaly supposed the government had. It la undoubtecdly a power the national government ought to have. It might bo indispensable to the nation's life in great, crises. "Although I havo not considered a constitutional amendment as necessary to the exercise of certain phases of this power, a mature consideration has satisfied mo that an amendment Is the only proper courso for Its establishment to Ita full extent. I therefore recom mend to the congress that both houses, by a two-thirds vote, shall propose an amendmont to the constitution confer ring the power to levy an income tax upon the national government without apportionment among tho states in pro portion to population. "This course is much to be preferred to the one proposed, of re-enacting a law onco judicially declared to be un constitutional. For congress to assume that the court will reverse Itself and to enact legislation on such assumption will not strengthen popular eonfidt n:e in the stability of tho Judicial construc tion of the constitution. It Is much wiser policy to accept tho constitution and remedy the defect in duo and regu lar course. "Again, it Is clear that by the enact ment of the proposed law, the congress will not be bringing money into tho treasury to meet the presont deficiency, but by putting on tho stututo book a law already there and never repealed will simply bo suggesting to tho execu tive officers of the government tbolr possible duty to Invoke litigation. "If tho court should maintain Its formsr view, no tax would be collected at all. If it should ultimately reverse Itself, still no taxos would have been collected until after protracted delay. "It Is said the difficulty ami delay In securing the approval of throe-fourths of tho states will destroy all chance of adopting the nmondment. Of course, Strike in Plate Trade, Pittsburg, June 17. More than 10, 000 skillod workmen, members of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workors, employed by the American Sheot and Tin Plate com pany, will quit work Juno 30, at which time tho open shop order of tho com pany becomes affective. Many un skilled workmen will also bo nuected. The decision to take this action fol lowed a special convention held hero. In the Pittsburg district a majority of the mills of American Sheet and Tin Plate company are non-union. no ono can speak with cortnlnty Ukii this point, but I Imvo become, convinced that it great majority of tlio people of this country tiro in fnvorof venting tlio national government with power to levy an Income tax, "Second, tho decision In tho Pollock caso loft power In tho national govern ment to lovy an oxclso tnx which ac complishes tho snmo puriioso ns 11 cor poration lncomo tax, and Is freo from certain objections urged to tho propos ed lncomo tnx measure. "I therefore recommend an amend ment to tho tariff bill Imposing tiKn all corporations nml joint stock com panies for profit, except national banks, otherwise taxed, savings bnnkH and building and loan societies, nn Income tnx measured by 2 per cent of tho nut lncomo of such corporations. This Is an oxclso tax upon the privilege of do ing business as an artificial entity and of freedom from a general partnership liability enjoyod by thoso who own the stock. "I nm Informed that a 2 percent tax of this character would bring Into the treasury of tho Unltod States not less that $20,000,000. "The decision of tho Supromo court In tho cuio of tho Sprocklrs Sugar Ito finlng company against McClnln seems clearly to establish tho fact that such a tnx ns this Is nn oxclso tax upon priv ilege, and not n direct tax on property, and is within the Federnl power with out apportionment according to popu lation. "Tho tax on net lncomo Is preferable to ono proortlonnto to a percentage of the gross receipts, becauso It la n tax upon success and not failure. It Im poses n burden at the source of the ln como at n timo when the employer is well able to pay and when collection Is easy. "Another merit of this tax Is tho Federal supervision which must bo ex ercised In order to make tho law effect ive over tho annual accounts and busi ness transactions of all corporations. While tho faculty of assuming a cor porate form has been of the utmost utility In tho business world, It Is also truo that substantially all 01 the abuses and all of the evils which havo aroused tho public to the necessity uf reform will bo made possible by tho use of this very faculty. "If now, by a perfectly legitimate and effective system of taxation, wo are Incidentally able to posrss tho government and tho stockholders and tho public of the knowledge of tho real business transactions and ll.e gains and profits of every corporation In the country, we havo made a long step to ward that supervisory control of cor porations whicn may prevent a further abuse of power. "I recommend then, first, tho adop tion of a joint resolution by two-thirds of both houses, proposing to tho states an Amendment to tho constitution granting to tho Federal government tho right to lovy and collect nn Income tax, without apportionment among the states, according to population; and second, tho enactment at part of tin pending revenue measure, either as a substitute for or an addition to, the In heritance tax, of an excise tax upon all corporations, measured by 2 per cent of their not Income." OFFERED HUMAN SACRIFICE. Russian Police Probe 8sct That Wor ship Olood-Slalnsd Idol. St. Petersburg, Juno 10. Dispatches from Perm, European Russia, say the local police havo begun an Investiga tion Into tho sect of tho Crimson God, tho members of which aro accused of human sacrifices and other horrible practices. Repeated disappearances of persons In the district whero the sect dwells throw suspicion on tho organization, which worships a red wooden Idol, col ored, it is said, with human blood. The poll co havo located a secrot grave containing tho mutilated body of a man supposed to havo been sacri ficed, and they expect to find others. Tho rural region, of which Perm Is tho center, Is a breeding ground for many fanatical cults. It Is n meeting placo for tho pagan tribes of Asia, as well a of persons who fleo from Rus sia on account of religious persecution. Rofugees of this typo havo lived for centuries In tho denso forests of tho district, and their beliefs have devel oped along tho most fanatical lines. Tax Unearned Increase. Berlin, Juno 10. Tho rolchstog ro nssomblcd today. Among tho official communications laid beforo tho houso was ono from tho government concern ing tho proposal to tax the unearned Increanement in real ostato values. Tho government has decided that It is Inexpedient to do this for Imperial pur poses, inasmuch as thero are seemingly unsurmountable difficulties In tho way of an equitable adjustment of the taxes on city and county values, but It ap proves as just tho taxing of tho un earned increasoment for local purposes. Hadley Turns Pown Fair. Kansas City, Juno 17. Governor Hadley today vetoed the bill providing for an expenditure of $20,000 for a Missouri exhibit at the Seattle fair. The governor said tho state needed the money more lor educating ita citizens and for the poor. 1 1 1 i, I ' I OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST NEW LAW.S OPERATIVE. Important Measures Pasted by Spe cial Session of Legislature. Swlem Tho laws passed by tho spe cial session of Urn leglslitturu nml not bearing thw emergency clsuso became cffcctlvo Tuesday morning, Juno 16. These include soma Important enact ments, notably Chapter 2, "An act to provldo hotels and lodging houses with Mruuacapes, ropes and other appli ances;" chapter 6, "An r.ct requiring tho doors of public building td upon outward" chapter (I, "An act to pro vldo for codifying tho laws of thu atato of Oregon;" chapter 0, "An act to ap propriate money for tho Eastern Oro gon Agricultural Experiment station ;' chniiWr 10, "An act for tho protection of ducks;" chapter 11, "An net to pro hibit night hunting 01 deer, limiting tho number killed and prohibiting the nlo thereof j" chapter 12, "An act to prohibit tho uso of flro, llahlfghts, etc., on duck ponds;" chapter 13, "An act to provldo for tho protection uf elk and to prohibit the rnlo of same." Chapter 1 makes nn appropriation for the expenses of tho biwciiiI session; chapter 3 Is tho asylum appropriation bill, which carries the emergency clause; chapter 4 Is tho hlghvr curri cula board act, which also carries tho emergency clause; chopter 7 Is nn net to reimburse Gvorgo II. Small fur land purchased by him and canceled by the state; chapter 8 Is an act tn appropri ate money for Improvements at thu In sane aslyum, tfiiitentlary and other state Institutions, and wont Into cHect Immediately under tho operation of the emergency clause. DELEGATES ARE NAMED. Governor Sstecls Citizens to Attend Trant-MlsiUslppI Congress. Salem- Governor Ilrnson has ap pointed tho following citizens of Ore gon delegates tn tho Traus-MisslsslppI Development congress, to be held at Denver, August 10 to 21: II. L. Corbett, E. W. Wright. W. C. Mc II ride. Henry Hahn, A. II. Dcv res, I. N. Fleltchner. J. U. Eddy, Slg Slchel, John F. Carroll, Julius Meier, II. C. Wortman, Edward J. Falling, Portland; W. H. ShruslofT, Clifford W. Brown, Salem: U. 8. Laughary, Dallas; Herman Wiio, Astoria; John 11. Hsrtog, Eugene; E. L. Smith, Hood Rlvsr, W. I.. Thompson, Pendle ton. Walter M. Pierce, La Grande; J. II. Dobbin, Joseph; W. A. Messncr, Independence; A. II. Miller, Medford; Alex Martin, Jr., Klamath Falls; F. P. Light, Lakevlnw; G. A. Barrett, Athena; Jesse Edwards, Newberg; W. II Rsgsdale, Mora; F. A. Soufert, The Dalles: Phillip Knowlrs, Dufur; Asn B. Thompson, Echo; T. J. Don. ntlly, Baker City; Herman Rothchlld, North Powder; Ger Small, linker City; Clark Wood, Weston; A. C. Marsters, Roscburg; Warren Preed. Gardiner; W. G. Gllstrap. Eugene; F. W. Wa ters, Salem; G. V. Johnson, Corvallls; Alex McNalr, Tillamook; W. T. Sehol. field, Astoria; G. C. Huntley, Oregon City: J. A. LaCocH, Canyon City: T. C. Taylor. Pendleton; L. A. Wright, Union; Walter L. Toose. Falls City; John D. Olwell, Central Point; Percy R. Kelly, Albany; W. T. Macey. Mc Mlnnvllle; Ed Radcliffe, Langlois; N. Whcaldon. Tho Dalles; Dr. Frank Klstner. Heppner; A. W. Hope, Vole; S. A. Kendall, Roscburg; I. J. Simp son, North Bend; E. II. Flngg. St. Helens; II. L. Truax, Grunts Pais; Charles II. Fisher, Eugono. New Deaf Mutn School. Salem Tho board of trusters of the deaf mute school opened tho bids for tlio erection of now buildings for the Institution in North Sslom. Soulhwlck & Horrlck, of Salem, wero the lowest bidders, their price being $60,814.00, and the concern will be awarded the contract. Tho other bids went up to ovor $79,000. Tho buildings will be finished by December 1. There will be a main building 172x105, with n whlto pressed brick front; u dormitory 90x45 and a boiler houso 37x37. Thu new homo of thu Institution Is nn tho Ore gon Electric and tho company will build a now station neur thu school. College Catalogue Out. University of Oregon, Eugeno Thu university of Oregon catalogue, with announcements for 1009-10, has jut been published. It contains a com ploto synopsis of tho work done In the university and of that which Is re quired for entrance; gives n list of tho instructors und students, outlines thu oiulpment of thu different colleges, and tells of the llfo of thu studonts in their different branches of activity, Strike Reported Near Gates. Albany President It. F. Shier, of tho Black Eaglo Mining & Milling com pany, has loft for tho mines near Gates. He roported thut ho had just received word of n rich strlko of copper 'ore, Tho oro Is a cuprito, consisting of 80 per cont copper, with some gold and silver, and ho claims will assay at $200 per ton, FARMERS WANT RAILROAD, Ualluva Umatilla County Trolley Line Would Help Shippers. Pendleton llellovliig tlutt With an Imlmuiiwliint nliietrtf. rallrnnd tixtnndlnu across tho wheat belt of Umatilla county and connecting with tho boat on tho Upper Columbia river they wuuld ho able tu sell tliolr wheal tn better advantage, thu fanners of thu county aro again talking of building tlio proposed line. inougu no pinns Imvo yet been worked out, tho propo sition Is tu lo fully dlscusid nt it meet Ing of tho County Farmers' union, which Is tu bo held In this city Junu 2(1, Two plans for the building of thn rouil havu so far been iirokird, Ono In for tho farmers to build and operate thu line themselves, while the other is to Induce someone who Is In thn rait road building business tu construct It. If liitilurtliVlill. tlliH Will be thll MtfOllil cooperatlvit movement fostered by the Farmer' union, the uuiiumg 01 a siring of warehouses In the northern, part uf tho county being thn first. Would Arouse Interest. Snlotn Governor Ilrnson his ap pointed John II. Lewis, statu engineer, Jay ilowerman, president of tho statu senate, C, N. McArthur. shaker of tho house, F. 8. Stanley, of the Portland chamber of commerce, and Tom Rich nnUon, of the Portl.ind Commercial club, ns nn executive committed uf five to arouse Interest In thu National Irrigation congress nt Spokane on August 0 to 14. It Is the purposo of this committee to Interest commercial clubs and other organizations entitled to representation nt thu congress. Governor Benson will soon nnnounco the names of tho twenty honorary dele gates from the state at large. Com mercial organizations, county courts, Incorporated cities ami Irrigation com panies are all entitled to representa tion. It Is thn puriKise of the execu tive committeo to arouse state wide interest In the Spokano congreia to the end that Oregon may havo the largest and most representative delegation In attendnnce. Tho committee will hold a meeting In a few da) a when It wilt organize and adopt plans for Its work. Sampler Extsnslon Announced. Bumpier That the Sumpter Valley railroad will beextended to tho Thomas ranch, and perhaps to Susanvlll, this summer Is announced practically offi dally. Thn route will not be from Austin to Prairie City, ns has been planned for some months, but will bo down tho middle fork of the John Day river, a distance of 22 or 23 tulle. Congress Committee Namttl. Sslom Governor Hcnsnn has ap pointed C. N. McArthur, Statu Engi neer Lewis, Fred 8. Stanley, Jay llow ermsn and Tom Richardson as a com mittee to work up enthtislssui for the National Irrigation congress to be held at Spokano from August 9 to 14. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Illuestem milling, $I.300C l,3C;club,$l.20(d.22H; valley, $1.17. Corn Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, $30. Barley Feed, $34035 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $410(42 per ton. liny Timothy, Willamette valley, $170(20 per tun. Eastern Oregon, $20 0(23. Fruits Apples, $1012.50 per box; strawberries, $10(2 per ctoto; cherries, $ Kill. 25 per box; gooseberries, 6c per pound. Potatoes $2(7(2.25 per hundred. Vegetables Asparagus, 76c0(00c per dozen; lettuce, head, 2flc per doz en; onions, 12)((tl5c wr doien; par sley, 35c per dozen; peas, 6(i(0o per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhu barb, Sbilihc per pound. Ilutter-Cltycreamtry,oxtrai,20t,c; fancy nutsldu creamery, 2&0l2(tic; store, lHc. llutter fat prices average 1 H rents por pound under regular but ter prices. Eggs -Oregon ranch, 24fil2fi). Poultry Hens, 140(1 lc; springs, 18 OS 20c; roosters, 8 00 9c; ducks, young, 17018c; geese, lOOCHc; tur keys, 184120c; squabs, $2oj2.25 por dozen. Pork Fancy, 10c per pound. Voal Extras, 80Z8Jc; ordinary, 7c: heavy, Cc. Hops 1900 contracts, liKjrUc; 1008 crop, OOtlOc; 1007 crop, 60j6t4c; 1000 crop, 20J2J.JC. Wool Eastern Oregon, 170,22,c; valley, fine, 23c; coarsu, 21c; mohair, choice, 24(ji26c. Citttlo Stoors, top, $4.75; fair lo good, -1.2CGC4.C0; common, $1014.25; cows, top, $4; fair, $3,500(3,76; com mon to medium, $2,606(3; calvos, top,' $60.(5.60; heavy, $3,60(i4; bulla and stags, $2.76013.25; common to medi um, $20(2.50, Hogs-T-Ucst, $80 8, 15; fair to good, $7.60007,76; stockcra,$G0J0.60; China fats, $0,750(7. Sheep Top wothors, $4; fair to good, $8.60043.76 owes, fo less on all grades; yearlings, best, $4,16; fair to good, $3.75(24; spring lambs, $4.76 uyo.iu,