BRIEF REPORT OF THE DAILY
WORK OF NATION'S LAWMAKERS
Wednesday. Dre. 21.
Washiagton,
Dre.
21.—Declaring
“calendar Wednesday'* was “pecu
harly sacred.*’ Speaker Cannon today
refused to permit the immediate eon
»id.-ration of a special m«-»sage sent
to «engrvM by Prewideat Taft.
Lee»
than eighty members were present, in
spite of the fact that it was “ealeu
•iar Wednreday. * ’
Most of the session was taken np
with a discussion of the M. m > u bill for
a revision of laws relating to th« ju
dietary
Taft's »|Mr*cial message rec«>mmendrd
the adoption of a law authorising l’res
ident Taft and officials of the state
of Texas to mark the boundary be
tween Teaas and New Mexico
The
me«sag«> was read and it* consideration
•uggested but the speaker objected.
The senate today adjourned at 2
o'clock. It will reconvene January 3.
The senate this afternoon adopted
the recommeiidatnion of the president
autli-rDing him l>> settle the Texts
New Mexico boundary question
The phy sical valuation of railroad* is
demand«! in the report of the inter
stale commerce Commission submitted
today to congriwe. The report ref«1!»
n
< .mm «Sion, accountant or financ.al
writer would for a moment consider
that the present balance sheet in th»
of
statement purporting to gno
property ’ »uggrsts even rmuololy or ju
a reliable measure either the money in
vested or the present value of the rail
mad*.' ’
Tuesday, December 20.
Washington.- Tho spectacle of a con
gre*«man desiring to withdraw from
counuittee a bill for a government ap
propriation of »0,000,Ovo for his con
atitueney and of another congresanian
opposing the motion was presented in
the house of representativo» when Julius
Kann, ot California, moved that a bouse
comuilttee be discharged from consider
ing a resolution introduced last Decern
ber asking federal aid for the Pauauia
exposition to be held in Han Francisco
in 1915. lu making tho motion, Kabn
declared that California no longer
needed a federal appropriation, having
raised »17,500,000 for the project.
iiington.—In order tu
to conform
Washington.
with 'be i - pure food law*, all packages of
foods wi HI
have to bear a statement of
th« exact measure of the contents on
the label, if a substitute bill to bo sub
mil ted to thè house by Kepfesentative
Mann, of Illinois, becomes a law. The
■ulwtitut» bill is intended to take the
place uf Mann's original amendment to
the pure food law. Mann decided to
«bang- hi« lull after a conference with
< liieago and New York bu*ia>-«> men.
The death knell of “suspension of the
rule»’’ day was sounded, «o I ar ns the
present sereion is concerned, thruu SC*»
the instrumentality of Speaker Cannon,
who thereby got a unique revenge.
The house had finished tho unanimous
consent calendar, and Speaker Cannon
called up the first bill on tho calendar
of motions tu discharge commit tee*
The me .»»tire was a provision for revision
and codification of the ;x>*tal laws. The
document contains hundreds of pages,
and probably would occupy all the time
• f a ' ’ suspension day’’ that would last
thr. igi the remainder of the s<-s«ion
Cannon's ruling will probably cut off
all further attempts to susjiend the
rules
The appointment of Martin A. Knapp
to be a judge of the United States eom
mere court was confirmed by the sen
ate
Knapp ha* been chairman of the
interstate commerce commission for *ev I
era! years.
lastea>l of at th« New York navy yard,
according to the testimony of Chief
Constructor Watt, of the navy, before
the house committee on noval affair*
to«lay.
Hr said there would be
lug to the government
build all the v easels by contract.
SATISFY BOI H FAIR CITIES.
Let
San Francisco Hav« Panama,
Deepwater tor New Orleans.
Washington
A compromise on the
Panama exposition question may be
considered when »'orgrese reconvene«
after the holiday tsces*.
It is pro-
not pledged to
either San Francisco or New Orleans
|os<-d by congressmen
that San Francisco shall have the ex
position in 1915 to commemorate the
opening of
the
Panama canal, while
New Orleans shall hold an expoaition
in 1918 to commemorate, say. the be
ginning of work on the lakea-to-the
gulf deep waterway.
It is said this plan has been sug
gest«! at the White house and that it
has met with the approval uf th«' pres
ident. Taft and those who have ojenly
cspou*«i the compromise proposition
are aaid to feel that In no event could
New Orleans have a deeper interest
than in the completion of, or at lerst
the undertaking of actual work «n the
deepening of the Mtsaiasippi river and
the digging of the necessary canal* to
make it an outlet from the Great
Lakes. An exposition to celebrate the
event would be in order, It ia urged,
and New Orleans would be the proper
city in which to to hold iL With such
a compromise, the Crescent city ahould
be urged to withdraw its claim for the
Panama canal exposition and permit
San Francisco to hold this celebration
without further opposition.
An effort will bsj made to obtain the
consent of New Orleans to thia plan.
LAND SALES »12,198,460.
Reclamation Tund Secures More Than
Half of Bum.
UNPREPARED TOR WAR.
Secretary of War Drelares United Bute«
Could Not Repel Invasion.
Washington—Th« full test of the
confidential report to congress, prepared
b» th- K-cretary f war. which declares
that th« Unite«! States la uaprvui ared to
repel invasion, ha* been secured by the
prvn*. It is the re|K>rt which th« bouse
■ J 1 to 1 receive . •* in »* secret
’» • W' , •*'>
■* vs which
M
and
««a withdrawn hr order of the Presi
dent when thia refusal was made known
The report declare« that th« regular
arrnv is lefirient in number end de
feetiv* in other enumerate«! respects
It «tv* that the organirc.1 militia also
• deficient in number, lacking in equip
meat, tn ■ widely scattered, and other
wise below the mark. The coast de
feews are deficient in equipment and
ammunition, the report goes on.
The total authorised strength of tho
army, including the Philippine and In
dian scouts, th« Porto Rico regiment
i I - e ho’oi: a!'corps. Is 9- ?■>
Heers
and men
Deductions of noncombat
ants and men not available leaves ap
proximately M >tM< American combatant
officers aud men, of whom 47.000 are or
gun.’’ I into 15 rvgimetUs .if cavalry, 6
regiment» of field artillery, 30 regi
ments of infantry, 3 battalions of en
ginvers, and 4 companies of signal
tr «ope, and 17,000 are organised into
170 companies of eoaat artillery.
Tho total strength of the organise«!
militia is 119,660 officers and mon. Do
ducting the number of men who could
not re«p.>nd to a call, leaves approx!
itely »6 ■ hi (• >mbalant officers and
men, of whom 112.000 are organised Inta
troops of artillery, cavalry and infantry,
and 4.200 are organised for eoaat de
fen*«.
POSTAL BANKS JANUARY 3
WsaWrn
Postmasters Confer
HlUhcook About Byatstu.
with
I* «tmaater Gsnsral
•
.. w
in readinr«» for the P ata) Saving»
Banks to rrceivs deposits on January
3, the first w rkmg day of the now
s
Washington
grrs«--d » > far as to »"« ito ths begin
mtig of operations.
One experihirtital office will be
opened ■ n each «tat« and territory to
make the first test of the service as
thorough as possible under the limited
appropriation. The offices designated
are ail of the second class aud in )o
alities where eondlt'-us are exception
ally favorable for the development of
i p »'il saving« business
Several of
■
inhabited by foreign born Americans,
who are remitting annually considers
ble sums of m-»nev to their native
' ■ • <
• ■
r ! r r a
In the last few days, the postmasters
at the twelve offices in thr Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Const state« have
been in Washington at the r»«|uest of
the postmaster general for a confer
ence
\mung the postmaster* taking
part were: Reb«. Uoetir d’Alene. Ida
o Harper, \nae--n la. Mont.; Einmitt,
Klamath ¡'alls, Ore., and Cavanaugh,
Olympia, Wash.
They were instructed how to put the
new system into operation, and how
tho business should be conducted.
Wa-dii.-igron.
Twenty three state*
: artie I-it. I in the division of the
money received from public lands dur
Ing last year, according to figures given
out at the gene««1 land office. The total
amount received from the public land
«.ales t ai- 1 appr -tiu itely »12,194,4'0,
• >f which »5,257,095 was plaeeil in the
United Stat»« treasury as the net pro
ere.is of the sale«, »6,674,a.54 went to the
■ re.lit of th.» reclamation fund,' «nd
»261,99! was turned over to the United
States as its share of the proceeds. Only
15 states participated in the divisions
of the reclamation funds. Tho*« states
receiving no fund* on this account hav*
EMPLOYES SHARE PROHTS.
no reclamation project« within their
borders North Dakota lead* with the
Rteet Corporation Distributes Bonus of
largest amount turned into the treas
»2.700,000.
ury, »788.974; ranks first in the amount
New
York
The Vait«d States Steel
received by the states, »39,44», but
Corporation announced it» plan for die
take« third place in the amount given tributing a bonus to the officer» and
to the credit of the reclamation fun»!. emplovra of the corporation and sub
sidtary corporations in accordance with
»842,714.
Routh Dakota 1« second in all th« dl- its annual practice
The sum to bs distributed for 1910
visions, Tho net proeeed« converted srno nts to approx uiatelv ».’,7i>o,000
into the treasury
_ from
___ _______
_______
the eale _ of
land* The amount 1« determined by the annual
Monday. December 10.
n that state amounted to »701.395; the
35 ashingtun, Dee. 1 y—The Indian amount accredited to the state is »85,- earnings
Th» bonus will be paid 60 per rent
appropriation bill, carrying items ag ‘«19. and the amount for the reclama in common stock at J7o a »hare and 40
tion
fund
is
»944,514.
gregatmg »9.215,430, was reported to
per cent in cash. Last year the bonus
Th» third state in the matter of n«»t was paid 60 per cent in cash and 40
the senate today. The total represents
proceed» turned into the treasury and
a net increase of »947.99’, over the the amount accredited the state', tops ¡■er cent in preferred stock at »124 s
•hare or common stock at
a share
amount of the bill as it w as passed . those receiving money for the reelama-
This year the usual opportunity will
t
n
fund.
Montana
takes
this
position.
by the house. Of this increase »6181,000 I
be given to subscribe for shares of the
The net proceeds in that state amounted
is to carry out the awards to thr loyal i to »633.175. The amount to the state corporation on a basis of »114 a share
Lost (’reeks In accordance with an I is »31,654, «nd the amount to the recla for preferred and »70 n share for the
common stock.
agreement made with that tribe in mation fund is given as »94.3,721.
1001.
A bill to promote commerce between
How Cudahy Settled Estate.
DRY DOCK RIDS OPENED
the United States aud foreign eoun
Chicago.—M ichael Cudahy left an e*
tries in wood pulp and the printing
paper iadustry whs introduced today Meyer Will Not Raise Eight Hour Qu»« late valued at »11,000,000, only »2.000,
tlon on Work.
*
by Representative Ferris, of Oklahoma
0OO of which is in real estate. Except
It provide« that wood pulp and print
Wnahlngtow, Dee. 23
Bids for the for »25.000 bequeathed to various ehar
ing paper shall lie admitted to the! construction of the caissons for the dry
United Stat«Hi free of duty, on ron dorks now In process of building st itablo inetltutions, the estate will be
held in trust by Joseph M. Cudahy. The
»lition that the government where it Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, naval station,
widow will receive »30,000 annually.
is produced and from which it is im j the Puget Sound. Washington. nsvS
Mrs. William Cudahy, a sister Indaw,
jwirtrd restricts the exportation or im yard, and the New York naw yard
will receive »6.000 annually for five
|M>*ea an export charge.
w-rr opened at th« navy department year«, and then »5,000 annually. At
Washington. Dec. 10.—The majority today.
the close of five years ala children of
and minority r«q»orts of the special
The esla»ons are built In the shape of the packer will divide the estate, after
Ballinger I’inchot Investigating com veasela, and constitute the gates to th«
the widow «hall have r«eeiv«d ».*>00,000
mittee will t>e report cd out of tho I drv docks.
in cash.
house committee on agriculture with 1 The labor problem raise4 in connec
«rut comment.
The report* were re tion with the work, Involving applica
Island Sink* Into Sea.
ferred to that committee and members tion of the sight hour law to the eon
of the committee have b«»en loath tn •tn>«tion of the raiasons. wn not de-
Port Limon. Costa Rica.—At least
take the question, figuring that the cided bv th« attorney general, who said seventy families, variously estimated
report« having eome from a committee the question was beyond his Jurisdic at from 15» to 170 men. women and
should have been left on the «peaker’s tion. The attorney general said the! children, were drowned through tho
tab!« instead of going to another com question was one for the courts to de sinking Into the sea of their island
mittee
The eommitteo nn agriculture cide in ease the Issue were raised.
home.
considered the matter briefly, and the
The island, in the renter of the Ilo
The navy department informed bid-
plan is to send th* report* back to the ders that the point would not be brought Pango lagoon In Rnlvador, disappear»«!
house
np by the government, but the depart after a »cries of earthquake shocka
This will put the matter before th« ment. of rotirse, was unable to speak and slid into th« depths of the Isgoon. Í
house in the shape that the minority for the tabor interest«. Tn the event carrying with it nearly al! the Inhabi
member» wish and th« motion to adopt ’he unions raised the question, It would
the maforitv report will be follow«,! be a subject for Judicial determination. |
Ballinger Inquiry »13 844.
bv a minority proposition to substitute
The lowest bidder for tho New York
Washington. — The Dellinger Plnehot
report.
Constd*reb1e eai»»on w«s the Rnare A Tries! Com-| eongresaional Investigation cost the
the minority
eperehmaking on the whole issue is panv. of New York, whose price was country exactly »13.544, according to a
probable before the controversy i» out I • 122.946 The Moran Company, of Be report filed by the-eecretary of the sen-
of the wav
The quretion will not ’ attie, was ths lowest bidder for the ate. The expense for stenographers
was »5.701.
»5,701. The costliest witnesa was
eotne up until after the holiday rereaa ether twa csUsons, their proposal for *u
The government could have eave«! the Pearl Harbor_caissnns being »110.» Henry K. Lev«, who rame from Fair-
»1.506.600 if it eonld bar« the battle | OOH. and for th* Pug*t Round structure banks. Alaska, Hi* fee« and mileage
coot th« e«iaatry •ML
•hip New York built 1« a private yard »125,000.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
WILSON GROUP BONDtD
Engineers' Visit Ea(wctsd to
In Mining Activity.
Result
Wallows An offer to boixl the Wil
son Basin mince at »10,000 baa bes’n
made to tb«' Wilaoti Basin Mining com
;>any,
which has run dcvelo(>n><»nt
•hafts into two claims on the Wilson
Basin ledge 20 miles south of Wallowa.
This offer is the result of an invsetl-
gallon into the mining |Hvoaibilitiea of
thia county by H. Stanley Hoskin, a
mining engineer from Tu
Aris.,
who has made a cart ful survey.
Hoo
kin also examined several oth« r ledgre
and informed the Wilson Br»th«-rs that
they were throwing talc and carbonates
on the dump that carried from »500
to (600 a ton. Hoekin's visit to thia
c«>unty is l<M>kcd upon by mining men
as a forerunner of great mhiini; ac
tivity.
it has been known for some time
that goo«! values existed in the ores of
thia county, but capital fur develop
ment ia lacking.
Th«» offer tu bond
ths- Wilson Basin mines for »40,000 in
sures the necessary capital, anti the
owners of the mine will accept it.
Assays from thia mine show values in
gold, silver, copper, tungsten and tin,
besides traces of silvimte.
An assay
of ore taken out at a depth of 20 feet
showol 3 per cent tin.
Bean Crop *160 An Acre.
Medford Amo« McKee, a farmer in
the Applegate valley, has dis|Hi««-d of
his crop of brown Iwans to Medfurd
merchants at a price of 6% cent« a
pound.
His harvest from six acres
amounte«i to 14,000 pounds.
Each
acre produce«! gross returns of *150.
Three years ago Mr. McKee paid »41
an acre for his land, bim ! eacb year it
has pr<»!uc»d thr«-«- tin-..-a it* . riyinal
coat.
Bryotui the labor expend«!, beans,
accerding to Mr. McKee, are clear
profiL except for a few bushels of
•»■«■ !
'1 > .- lai d un »lu I. (.«• gn>»<
his beans Is of a black gravel nature
aid is under irrigation.
After plant
mg. Mr. McKee harrows hia land three
times and Irrigates as often.
The
beans, when ripe, are pulled up by the
roots and allowed to dry on the ground.
When dry, ihey arc thrown Into a
wagon box and threshed with a fan
ning mill. Tbe hulls ar«' the tineat i f
•trek feed.
Poultry Show Heads Chosen.
Pendleton I). C. Gurdane, of Hepp
ner, the man of fjarred Plymouth Hock
chicken fame, is to head the Umatilla
Morrow county Poultry association fur
another year. He was selected for the
third time at the annual meeting held
in the armory at the close of the show.
James W. Brown, undertaker at the
Baker furniture store anti a chicken
fancier of the first water, whs chosen
secretary after E. F. Averill hail posi
tively refused to take a third term.
The date of the next show was left
with the executive committee, but it
is almost assured that it will tie held
in January, 1912, during cither the
second or fourth week.
Nsw Land Company at Eugen«.
Eugen«' The Eugene A Great West
ern Land company has filed article« of
Incorporation with the county clerk
here and the reeretary of state at Sa
lam with a capital «trek of Ilfifi.iMM).
The incorporator« are O. H. Skotheim
and John Baird uf Eugene and P. Aug
ust Peterson, of Alitert Laa, Minn.
The object of the company is to buy
large tracts of land,"set them to ap
ples. |H-ara ami walnuts, and sell them
in smaller tracts to people from the
East and Middle West. Sixty or sev
enty agencies will be establish«! in
that |>art uf the country.
Springfield Wak«s Up.
Springfield -That Springfield will
aoon lie an important railroad center
was forecast by a statement of H. A.
Brandon, of tbe Southern Pacific, who
has apent several days here with sur
veyors, staking out the 68 acres of de
pot yarda that thr road owna here. He
said: ’’Your people will soon lie on
the main line of the Southern Pacific,
and it ia only a queation of a short
time until you will ne«M much greater
hotel accommodationa.’’
He had ref
erence to the proposed running of trains
to California over the Natron cutoff.
Wood Scarce at Hood.
Hood River The large
aawmill
operate«! at Dee by the Oregon Lumber
company is expect«! to rloae down
next Saturday. The mill haa aupplim!
thouaand« of corda of elab wtxvi for
the city, and cutting off of thia wad
supply will make a material difference
in the woo«! market here.
Wood ia
exceedingly «carre at Hots! River thi«
year.
Litter of Pigs Bring* Good Price
Wallowa -- Thoroughbred hogs are
coming into their own in Wallowa
county and several sale« of thorough
breds have lieen reported within the
past few weeks. A litter of pigs from
registered I)uroc Jersey stock sold re
cently at »10 each for the males at
weaning time.
MODEL ORCHARD
Twoivo Thousand Apple Trees ou Pro
ject in Irrigated District.
I’r.-water
A model orsbard of 169
• ■-res is being establiahed near this
place J H. Hall, of Freewater, and
<' M. Hall, of Walla Walla, are financ
ing the project.
A large force of men has been en
gaged for several weeks planting tbe
tract !•> J-nathan, Wiq«sap and Rome
li-auty apple trees Thi* section can
n.-w b»sst of a single tract containing
■•ver 13.90» trees
Water for the land
will be taken from a large well with
ample water |o supply the entire tract.
The water will bo forced all over tho
project by a pumping plant run by elec
tric power, arrangement* for which
have b«»on completed.
'Uii* tract is planted on the triangu
lar r ilff-rma »rstem, 7fl tr«'« to the
acre. There will tie three roads graded
■cross the tract, tine thousand Caro
lina poplars have already been plant*«!
along th«w road*. This land ha* been
laid out and planned very systematic
ally from beginning to end. There is
room left for a bouse on each 10 acres,
and
everything
will
be
uniform
throughout-
Growers Hold Hops.
Portland.—With only a handful of
hops remaining in control of the grow
■•rs, an l with the visible supply in all
■ • «
«•»•’■. agr•':».<• 1» limit- I.
grower* are asking 2Oo a pound for
their hops, and some have entirely with
drawn them from sale.
“The market is entirely blocked at
this time,” say*
Herman
Klaber.
“(■rowers w;!| not let go. R-me are
asking ‘20c a pound, while others will
not sell Jnst now at any price.”
Short
interest*
ar*
very
much
alarmed, and therefore trying to dis
lo'lg« the growers from their hold on
thr market. Even were growers will
lag la »» II every bale they now poaaswa,-
thrrr would n>»t be nearly enough hops
to. 611 the orders air. ■■ly taken bv
shorts
Shorts are »aid to have sold
fully 16.900 bnlcs of Oregou hops for
late delivery, but a* there ar* only a
couple of thousand bale* in the ban»!*
f ill grower«, and leas than 10.000
bales In nil hands, including dealers,
the outlook from a short seller’s point
of vivw I* extremely gloomy.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices Bluc*t«-ni. 78«;
elut-. *lr; re.l Russian. 80«; valley, 42c;
4» fold, 89*.
Ilirl-v E.-*d, »2? 50 p«r ton; brew
4. *>t >24 per t ->■
Ila» Track prices: Timothy, Wiliam-
■■tfc Valley, »196120 per ton; Eastern
Oregon. 421(ii22; alfalfa, »14; grain
hav »11 *•»>'■■ 15.50; clover, »13..> 14
< orn W hole, »29; cracked, »30 ton.
Oats No. 1 white, »286128 50 ton.
Poultry- liens, 14l«6>'l5e; springs,
II o 14Hc; ducks, white, 186pt0a: gees«,
13( > 14c;
turkeys,
alive,
226p25c;
-lr<-»sed, choice, 23r«i?5c; s<|uaba, »2 per
dorea.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 42%c;
Eastern, Aprils, 306133c per doxen;
Eastern, fresh, 374iiC per dozen.
Butter City creamery, extra, 1 and 2
!sound prints, In boxes, 37e per pound;
>■»« than boxes, carton* aud delivery
extra.
Pork- Fancy, lie per pound
teal -Fancy, 45 to 125 pounds, 13(<i
14.- per pound.
tpplc. King, 4061 75e per box; Wolf
River. 75rr,i||, Waxen, 75e6i»l; Bald
win, 75e ■■»125; Northern Spy, 75cOi>
»123; Snow Banana, »1.7561 3.50; Red
Cheek Pippin, 75e6i»1.25.
Sack \ rgetablcs—Carrot*. »161125
hundred; parsnips. »1611.25; turnips,
♦ 1; be«U, »1.2561 1 50,
Potatoes -Oregon, (1.256iL85 per
hundred; sweet potatoes, ».3 50 per bun
ir.-I
Onion*—Buying price, »1.25 per hun
dred.
Green Fruit* Pears, »1 25612 per
I h » x ; grapes. »1 75612; cranlwrriea, »12
Ci 12 50 per barrel.
Vegetable» Beane, 12Ue per pound;
cabbage. »161125 per hundred; cauli
flower. »2912 25 per crate; celery, Cali
fornia, »3 per erat*; hothouse lettuce,
•1'- 1 2* per box; peppers, 10e per lb.;
pumpkin*. 1611
per lb.; sprout«, 7(U)
4e; squash. 16i 1 U4c per lb
Hops 1910 crop. 146716«; 1909 crop,
10,-; contracts, 126i 12l»e.
Wool Eaatern Oregon, 136i»17e lb.;
valley. I76f )9e per lb
Mohair Choice, 806133c per pound.
Cattle—Prime steer*.
|
to choice steers. »6616 50; fair to good
«teere, »4 75613 25; common steers, »4»/
4 '.<>; choice to prime cows, »4 7567.5.75;
go I to choice beef rows. »4 25674 75;
fair to good beef rows, »3 75-4.25;
common to fair beef rows. »2673 50;
good to choice heifers. »1 75675; fair to
g--■<! heifers, »I 50-.. 4.75; common to
fair heifers. »46> I 25; choir* to good
fat bulla, »46* 4 25; fair to gon>! fat
bulls, »3.50614; common bulls, »2.506®
3 25; good to choice light calves, »76>
7 50; fair to good light ealvea, »6 5O6S>
7; good to choice heavy calves, »5.2561»
6; fair to good heavy calves, »4.756it>
5 25; common calves. »3.75674.75; goo.l
to choice stags. »4 50’15; fair to good
Stags, »4674.50.
Hogs Choice hogs. »4614.75; good to
»hole* bogs. »7 5O6j 7.75.
Rheep—Yearling wethers, grain fed.
»4 7567'8; old wethers, grain fed. »4 25
614 50; choir* ewes, grain f*d. (8.756b
4: good to choir* ewe*, grain fed. »3 25
67 3 75; feeders. »2 2S6i3; choirs lambs,
grain fed. »6677; good to choir*, grain
fr.l, »5.50»i 5 75; poor lamb*, »4 957a 5.
Hay fed sheep and lambs, 50« lower
than grain fed.