HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-10-5, Page 7BEAVERS BUSY WITS Ddb
Have Shut Off the Water From Powe:
Company at North Bay;
A despatch from North Bay says;
Borth Ray was in darkness on Tiled-
aesday night, no electric- current
ding available for illumination.
plc, power for the local, plaint is.
ierieraa ed on South River, twenty
riles away, by the Nipissing Power
Company and low water is given
rs the reason for the failure of the
powver, caused, thecoinpany officials
ltate, by beaver dams in Algonquin
Park, where the head waters and
reserve storage of South River aro
located. It is claimed that beav-
ers are Bolding back water which
,hoots supply tete power cempany,
with the result that not enough
water is LOW
to supply the
demand. Lew water is general this
season, and the busy beavers, with
their darts, make a bad situation
worse. As the laiv forbids inter-
ference with the beavers the eaM-
pany are helpless, and is applying
to the Ontario Government for
special permission to destroy the
beaver dards and allow 'tle water to
reach the power plant. Unless
something is speedily 'done, North
Bay, Callender, and Powessan will
not only have to return to eandle5,
but industries will be severely af,
footed by the power being eut off,
?RICES Of FARM PRODUCTS
-tErif fTS FROM THE LENDING
TRADE CENTRES OE
hii1ERICA.
1' ECS of Cattle, train, Chews
Anti Outer Produce At nome
ttpd Abroad.
I3I0EADST UFFS.
Toronto, Oct. 3,—Flour—Winter wheat..
90 per cent, patents, unchanged at 63.50,
Montreal freight. Manitoba Sours --First
patents, $5.30;. second. Patents. 64.00, and
strong bakers`, $4.60, on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat—New No, .1 Northern,
e1.05, Bay ports; No,. 2 Northern, 61.04;
mad: No. 3, $1.02, Dal?' Porta.
t'ntarlo . Wheat—No. 2 white, red or
xecl, now, es to 66c, outsido,
Peas—Good miller; peas, 92 to 95o, put -
tide.
Oats—Ontario oats quiet and steady,
with No. 2 quoted at 41 to 42e, outside.
and No. 3 at 40o. No. 2 Western Can-
ada, 45c, and No. 3, 440, Bay porta..
Barley—No, 2 la probably worth 75o.
outside.
Corn -No, 2 _American yellowy quoted at
TO 1-2c, Bay ports.
Eye—Car lots outside, 75o west, and '970
oast:
Buckwheat—No, 2 at 64 to 55c, outside.
Bran—Manitoba bran is quoted at 623
to $23.50, in bags, Toronto freight, Shorts.
'COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Beans --Small lots of hand-picked quot-
ed at $2.30 per bushel.
Honey -Extracted. In tins, 10 to llo Der
ib, Combs, $2.25 to 52.50.
Baled Bay -No. 1 at 513 to $14, on track.
and No. 2 at 610 to 611.
.Baled` Straw -$6 to 66.50, on track, Oro.
ronto.
Potatoes—Car lots, in bags, at 90c,
Poultr3 Prices of dressed poultry in
quantities:—Chickens, 140 per lb.; fowl.
11 to 12o ducks, 13c; turkeys, 20e. Livo
poultry, about 2e lower than the above.
RUTTEIR, EGGS, CHEESE.
Butter -Dairy prints, 21 to 23e; infer.
ior, 16 to 17e. Creamery quoted at 26 to
27e per Ib. for rolls, and at 23 to 24c for
solids.
;I:lggs—Strictly new -laid quoted at 23 to
24e, and fresh at 20 to 21c Der doien.` wn
rase lots.•
cheese -targe quoted at 15c per ib., and
twine at 151.4o.
• HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon—Lone clear, 12 to ,121-2c .per lb,.
1n.
case 'Pork, short out,., 623; do.
mess, $20 to $21:. Flame,'tnedium to light,
17 to 1.7 12e; de., heavy, 15 to 15 1-20; ro11a
11 to 1112c; breakfast bacon. 17 to 18c:
backs, 191-2 to 20c.
Lard:—Tierces, 10 1-20; tubs, 103-4c; u:�iis:
13ii SINESS AT 'MONTREAL.
Montreal, Oct. 3:—Oat—Canadian West-
ern, No. 2, 47e, car lots ex store; :extra
No. 1,feed, 461.2c;::No. 3 C, wy., ,46e; No.
2 3oeal white, 451-2o; No. 3. local white.
45e; No. 4 local white, 441-2e.' Flour—
Manitoba Spring zwheat patents,, firsts,
65,40; do.,' seconds, $4.90; Winter 'wheat
-tents, $4,75 to 45; strong bakers', $4.
ft,. o,,
ft, 'straight rat"fors, 44.25` to 44.40;d Su.
bade, 1.90 to 2, Moll oats -115r barrel,
5.� , � eii
5525; ,bag lbs., $2.50... Corn-Arneri-
t u1 2. v. 3, yellow, 74 to 741.2c. lIiilfeed--
`to '
$iatt, 'Ontario, $23524; Manitoba. $23:
n ,arto 27 to 420; shorts,
Slanitoba, ;525; mouillie, $26. to 432.> Eggs
e' --Selected, '•; s 24 to 26r; .Na: rl
tock;:'u0 to
,• —w4 ectierns .:1911.2 to 14 s 4a:
io ,Cheese , , c
a ,tl,k ., .�tl ( .,t.
t utter. 'C`i:n..C. ,
41 a-,.
14 to'4
a6torns,
3.4, to ,25e; seconds, ,74 Y•4 to 4?�
Tieee
"UNITED STATES 31A11,iC. S,
Duffel°. get. 3,—spring Wheat—No. 1
Northern. carloads, etore $1.1222; Win-
ter. No. 2 red, 97c; NO. 3 red, 95e: No. 2
white. 95e. Coxa--N'o, 3 yellow, 733.4o; No.
4 yellow. 731.2c; NO, 3 corn, 713.4o, tti1
on treat, through billed. Cate—No, 2
white, 503-4e: No, 3 'white. 00e; No. 4
whiten, 49e, BarleY--3lalting, $1.16 to
51.25,
yfiunenpolis, Oct. 3.'.bent—September,.
61.051.2; December, 31,073.4; stay, $1.113.4;
No, 1 hard, $1.003.4; No. 1 Northern, 51.-
071.4 to $1,001.4; No. 2 Northern, 51.033.4
to $1.061-4; No. 3 wheat, 983.4o to $1.013.4,.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 67 to 671.2. Oat --
No, 3 white, 45 to 451.20. Rye -•-No. 2, ',501.2
to 91e. T3ran-321,60 to $22. Flour—First
eateuts, 55.30 to $5,60; eecoed patent», 64.-
90 to $5.20; Arst clears, 63.50 to 54,70: sec•
end cicar4, 62.70 to 33.10.
LIVE STOCK 7ULBICETS.
Montreal, Out. 3.—North-West cattle,
$5.50 to $5.70; no Oleic() Eastern steers;
good steers,, one lot sold:, at 45.25 to 55.50;
fair, $4.75 to $5, Bulls are of slightly bet-
ter quality, and for heavy bulls 4150 was
asked, but only $3 to $3.25 bid; light bulls,
$2,50 to 42,75; cows, no good cows on of-
fer; demand poor; poor to medium, $$4.50
to $4.75; canners, 52.50 to 53,25. One load
of heifers sold by ono shipper for $5,
Milkers, 425 to $70; Springers, $40 to 660
each. Select Hogs, $6.75 underweights
funder 140 pounds), 56.50; sows $5,25; stags.
$3.75 per owt„ off cars.
Toronto, Oct. 3.—Tho general run of
niedinm butcher steady at $5.50 to 35.80,
and common mixed at $3.75 to $4.50. Cows,
easier at $4.25 to $4.80; extra choice, 45;
boils, 43.50 to $5;; canners, $1.50 to $2.75.
Feeders, choice steers, 850 to 1,050 pounds.
45 to $5.25; good heifers, $4.50 to 64.85;
bulls, $3.50 to ,$4. Sheep market easier;
light ewes, $3.50 to $4; heavy, 53 to 53.35;
bucks, $3. Lambs; market easier at 65
to $5.50. Calves, $3.50 to 58. Hogs, mar.
ket weak, with prospects lower.
letters of a son
4i
DEATT! REVEALS DUAL LIFE.'
St. Louis Lawyer Fled From Can-
ada Twenty years Ago.
A despatch from St. Louis, Mo.,
says: The remarkable, story of the
hidden life of James M. Sutherland
for twenty years a lawyer in St
Louis, has been revealed through
a visit to this city, of his son, J.
Sinclair- Sutherland, of Charlotte-
town, Prince Edward"Island. Suth-
erland was buried several days ago
in St. Peter's Cemetery beside the
beautiful woman who for more than
fifteen years had held' a high place
in St. Louis as his wife. • She died
three years ago. She was the
daughter ,of a clergyman and the
wife of Sutherland's`law partner
when he was a Queen's Counselor
in Canada. She came to the Unit-
ed States after her' husband had
died suddenly and Sutherland fol-
lowed her. Sutherland's widow and
four children are in Canada.
CAIOLERA IN TUNIS.`
Deaths "Reported
Arabs in OAC Day.
A ' c e pnsp atch • : from., Paris says.:
_l
Cholera S epidemic i idemic.' in Tunis; a
1
ree'en v andFreneli protectorate.of
northern ak ' i -? and 1lwe colonial
f.r c .
'efr
=ns has decided to .enforce strict
.c it astiires. The French re-'
'sal�R.ai}
1, r .,, ,. 7i. !fly-
_rinnt-pfnne1a o, Janis, C
Petite, 'has :cut shore hie holiday'
pof t
. 5
ii- 'France and wilt return to Tunis
direct the health measu1'es.'
to C.11
T e -Ore reported • to
tltzzt ix ` rlcarh.
y:
Tuesday in the
d nn
e ,,ccc,.tr_,, .
n . capital and
1.
i ' of he ca
'00 nnw `en sea
0
ITLY Whi ON is
RAE'
Italian Cruisers Destroy Turkish Torpedo
Boats at Prevesa and Land a Force.
.ti despatch from Rome: says
Italy declared war on Turkey be,
ginning at 2.30 an Friday after-
noon, following' a session of the
Cabinet;, at which the Turkish reply
to .Italy's atltimatunn was read, Au
official statement from the. Foreign
Office says that Turkey's reply to
Italy's ultimatum is not peremp-
tory as was demanded, batt is eva
sive and dilatory. In consequence
of that feet the Government de
Glared war against Turkey,. After
the reception of the Turkish reply
therewas a conferenee between the:
Premier and the Foreign Minister
and the Cabinet. It was decided
to occupy Tripoli without delay..
The Turkish Charge cl-Affaires has
reeeived his passports to, the frog-
tier and started for home on Fri-
day
day evening.
REFUSED TO SURRENDER,
A. despatch from Tripoli says;
The Italian destroyer that entered
the port under the white flag this
eftereoen brought a sttmnlons for
the. surrender of the Turkish gar-
risen. The Turkish authorities re-
fused. .4U1 Europeans have taken
refuge in the Italian Consulate,
and are awaiting the first shot. The
Italian eolony is preparing for de-
fenee. As soon as the ultimatum
was delivered to the Turkish Gov-
ernment the Italian fleet established
a bloelmele off the eoatst of Tripoli,
and no Turkish. steamer is now able
to enter,
The present mission of the fleet
is to prepare everything ;for land-
ing the Arrey Corps, which is com-
manded by General Cancva. If the
Italian subjects are molested by
Turkey the fleet willextend its area:
of .operations. If the Turkish war-
ships attempt action a. strolls
Italian squadron will be ,sent to
deal with it immediately*. No dis-
embarkation .of sailors and marines
at Tripoli is to be expected, as
flee force would not bo sufficient to
sustain an attack by the garrison
of Tripoli.
The Turkish fortifications ` are
armed nilly with small calibre
Krupp guns, and cannot injure the
Italian warships, which will be able
to destroy the forts without difficul-
ty. The cruisers Marco Polo and
Vetter Pisani left Taranto with the
squadron of torpedo boats and de-
stroyers under the command of the
Duke of Abruzzi. General Canova,
with the expeditionary forces, will
be accompanied by General Bricola
and the Count Giraldi. The first
force is made up of 25,000 men.
There will be 40,000 men altogether
when the entire force is landed.
Regiments are departing daily from
the chief Italian towns for Paler-
ano, Naples, Brindisi, Syracuse,
Catania, Taranto, Genoa Aeons
and Venice, where they will embark
aboard transports. The force will
be• established at Tripoli by Oct. 10.
Old ships, with ammunition,
guns, and telegraphic apparatus,
will follow the transports. Aero-
planes and probably other airships
will be despatched later.
The warships blockading Tripoli
are the Pisa, Amalfi, Sardegna, Na-
poli, and Marese. In addition there
are six, destroyers.
TURKISH SNIPS DAMAGED.
A despatch 'from Paris says
The Matin's Athens correspondent,
says the telegraph official at Von-
itza, Greece, wires to the Govern-
ment that a naval battle occurred
off Prevesa- at 2 o'clock on. Friday
afternoon. Italian warships belong,:
ing to the Ionian $quadiron eneoun-
tered a flotilla of Turkish destroy-
ers cruising off the Boast sof Epirus,
The 'Italians promptly atta-eked the
flotilla, and two Turkish ships were
badly damaged by shells, They
have gone ashore in the Gulf of
Arta,
Prevesa is the eontlaernrnast point
of Albania, The object of Italy is
evidently to encourage the revolt
of Albania, which is smarting under
the recent cruelties practised by
the Turkish General during the
risilig,
EIGH.TING AT TRIPOLI..
A despatch from Constantinople
say's; The Turkish. War Ministry,
according to the reports current
here on Friday night, has received
a despatch from the late Turkish
Military Attache at Paris, who has
assumed command of the forces at
Tripoli, stating that tho Italians
began to disembark Friday after
roost, but the 'Parka succeeded u
sent ing the first two barges. It is
rumored also that Italian forces
have landed both at Tripoli and
Benghazi.
INSULTED ITALIAN ELM.
A despatch from Salouica says':
Immense crowds gathered before
the Italian Consulate hero on Sat-
urday night, The Governor of the
town mord the Director of police
tore down the flagstaff and the
Italian anus, which they trampled
under foot to the accompaniment of
angry howls and the vilest epithets.
The Italian Consul and Vice -Consul
surveyed the scone from the steps
of the Consulate, courageously sun-
ning the risk of at any moment fal-
ling victims to the bullets of some
fanatical Mussulman. The Italian
postoffice and other establishments
afterwards receiver Similar treat-
ment. Grave rows has been received
from Albania, where the authori-
ties are apprehensive of untoward
developments,
INDEER FOR FAR NORTif
Shipment From Newfoundland to
Seth Arrive+(,
BOMBARDED RESCHADIE.
A despatch from Constantinople
says It is announced from Janina
that two Italian warships on Sat-
urday bombarded the port of Res-
chadie and torpedo boats lying in
that .harbor, one of which was dam-
aged and landed its crew. The
Italian ships entered the port and
shelled the town, several houses be-
ing struck. After taking soundings
they left and later entered Port
Musto, taking the Captain of the
port and three boatmen, prisoners.
�UIDREDS YIEET BEATII
Dam Bursts at Austin, Penn., and Praoti-
4:Tully Destroys the Town.
'A despatch from Austin, Penn.,
says ; Three hundred or more per-
sons met their death through the
bursting • of a dam "above this town
on Saturday. Fire followed and
completed the work of destruction.
The 'curtain' of night, which was
rung'down on the flood scarcely be-
fore its victims had all been claim-
ed, 'and ` its surviving sepetators
fully realized' how great a tragedy
the elements of ,water and ,fire had
enacted in the natural amphithea-
tre of the' Allegheny Moirnttains
here, was :lifted by. dawn on Sun-
day revealing a ghastly scene of
death and devastation.
Austin itself on Saturday .a
busy mill town of 3,000 people,
many' -of whom were enjoying a fine
autumn ,afternoon as a Saturday
half holiday,.,is now, only 'a ghost
of a 'town. Torn to pieces by water
and eaten by fire, the wet and
charred xemnants ,,of its buildingsings
,
believed to-hold.`the"remains 'of•300
ol',moe •p
r person 8, , were strewvn,along
• ww-into °s
the valley od;,e,piled an
Wilerp the Mame street businQ,9, sec
tion. was, swept, Or . ,:. t,. in " saat,ter'ed,
1!.
mosses fax clown the ravine.
The greatest loss - ; o I fe', by fire < ,.
occuricd at 'a shxip'�j, he,of" �,tte.
valley juet holey; ain street where
the debris wasl caught and cern-
Pressed with terrific power by the-:
cre'i g sweep of the flood.' The,
wreckage of the busiest portion of.
the'town was carried tothat point
and from upset stoves and :lamps
caught fire. It is believed that
scores of persons are buried under
from ten, to twenty feet of wreck-
age there, and the ''ask of reent-
ering them will necessarily be 'a
difficult one.
MOTJIER AND SON, DIE.'
,. Was Charged With
I3ecausc Latter a
Crime', Causing 'Heart Break.
A despatch from East Brookfield,
Mass., says: Bound together` by
straps about their wrists, the bodies'
of Mrs. Mary Lacey and her son,
J. B. Lacey . of Fitchburg, wwero.
found in Lake Lashww ay on 'Wed-
nesday. Grief over a ''charge on
which the son had been arrested is•
supposed to have led thcxn to sui-
cide, Mrs.Lacey was 53 years old
and her sone 30.
Poll RUSSIANAVY.
i, •
2• Ctrl to .
Erie i.,)1 1 f, 1°
rsttu a >.
: di are 0.0 $ ,t0S,0' F'J,
)Un ti
.
atch from St:. Petersburg
A. despatch, c
sa s - The "naval estimates- fort 190;
fl hich were, submitted' co the
7c.m2: .on
providefbr,
e.x
enditare',°, ,rof
,S2` 9
".in3,0 7 ,
ncrease1,of''a279t0_7,8 ovet 197
patoh from Edmonton says
+carloads of reindeer fir
Til Newfoerallend arrived i
Stan nn Wednesday on the
tan
Northern Railway from
st, There were 43 reindeer
brae ears, and a tourtli car was
keel with reindeer food, moss
grass. The Department of the
Interior has planned to stock the
district of Maekenzie, and the ani-
mals are to be used for carrying
purposes in long xeacbee of he,
alarth in place of dogs, Tho eon-
ignineittcel reindeer left New leuiid-
iznd Sept. 8, and passed through
MAKING SAFE 1ME R E I
THE PRICE OF MONEY AFFECT
PRICE OF SECURITIES,
uebee oxo Sept. i tci e
onton a week later. The 1
will be taken by rail as far
eek, sixty miles north of Edlxto
t, and from that point they r
taken overland to Athaixi.Sol
Lainding. Some that have been yell`
broken will, be led and the other
wall be conveyed in waggons.
Athabasca Landing the animals will)
be placed in scows and floated clown
the Athabasca River to Fort Sznitb ,
which is their destination. They
ww ili have traveled!ally five bion-
sand miles by the time their journey-
end..
sa
all
ay the etfect
bunds e tese nzatet
largcrly vu the teeditiou
weakest in market
trl Coed Titres and in sad Times Row
the Future et the Investment Market
is Tending--.QflSet by Easy 140noY Con.
tlltlons to London,
The Article% contributed by "Investor„
are for the sole purpose of guiding nros-
200tive investors, and,. if poseiblo of sav,
tug them from losing money tit- ons h
Placing it in"wild-eat" + nterprises. Tho
impartial and reliable eharacter of the
information may be relied mum. The
writer of these articles and, the publieber
of this payer have no interests to serve
itt eonueetion with this matter other than
those of the Tonder. ,
The other day au investor asked tete
writer if the present svaa a good time to
buy securities. This was a very simple.
quenton to ask, but rather a large order
to answer. It .involved carefully, scrutin•
fixing theinduenees oontrolling the price,
movements of securities, comparing them]
with conditions in the past and forecast-
ing the future. Tbis is a most important
question In connection with the investing
of money. and almost absolutely essen-
tial to successful speculation.
Of course in investment a man need not
estimate the future of general conditions
in order to insures a steady income and
safety. But by. so doing he can ocean.
tonally quite easily choose a time when
he can get a better tato of income With
equal security, or even the same security
at a lower cost than at come other not
remote time, and so it le quite worth
while to attempt this, for while failure
to do so correctly involves the speculator
In difficulties it merely affects the in-
vestor by causing him some disgust at
not waiting longer, or at not purchasing
sooner. 01 course, the true investor need
not worry over this feature, but even
if you should intend never to sell your
investment, it is always a source of sat-
isfaction to realize that you bought it
at a lower price than it would bring at
present:
Thera are two things that affect the
market for negotiable securities—that :s
securities which are readily bought and
sold. One is the loaning price of money,
and the other is the general condition of
business. Sometimes 'these work together,
some':tnes in opposition. When 'working
together their power is irresistable. Usu.
ally, however, they are in opposition;
money generally being low when bust.
Less` is bad and high when business is
good.
The effcct'`of these renditions is this.
When moues rates are low and business.
bad and likely to get worse, high-grade
bonds -such as good municipal debentures
will advance. The reason is, of course,
that municipal bonds are practically un-
affected by adverse business conditions'
and, therefore, their price is influenced
almost entirely' by the money market.
When money is cheap. that is loaning at
31.2 and four per eclat. on good security
in Canada—it has been, many years since
this ocourred, and will probably be many
more .before we see it again -bonds yield-
ing 4 1-2 and 5 per cent. are eagerly sought
by banks and insurance companies, as
they present a return—some run to 11.2
points above what cpuld be obtained in
arket—and at the same.,
n the m
loaning o
time the safety of which is not affected
by conditions of general business, This
fact' eau`ses the price' of the bonds to
advance and the yield to; fall until the
lea xin
nrice of money and the, return
e p,
on bonds U roxinlately� errual.
are a p t
middleg
aryfor bad rade bonds will .remain statinn-
-
lousiness conditions, ref,lz.1D
, -.'
tent a
i.
tet ottxwet any e!feet of clteatr
money. On tllcl athor ttstt3d, tvi,exa buai
nos Is good and money dost utero
tentleocs
for itigh.rrade bonds to dee
clue; for the banks eau kelt theut ate
they only yield a low -rata of 4 to 41.2
per cent at such a time, and loan the
money at a better rale, other bonds,
yielding a higher rate, and beeeneing the
tuore secure the better the uuslnesS oaa
look ts, 'will tend to advance.
The :present tendency is this, Ironer
clear and lauyinrns- very good, Indeed. in.
Canada, There tore higb.grade bonds
sllanld euso off. Titer will not do so to
any appreciabie extent because ]sigh
grade municipal bonds are not handled
on the Canadian markets, but are dealt
in wholly by private sale. But you will
notice that tbo prices which good mu,
nicipalities get for their bonds are lest
this year than last, In foot, from all
appearances. the prices aro getting down
to a level where they yield a return ap-
proaching that on free money. Excellent
business conditions. however, are taus,
ing securities of a lower grade to ad,
vanco, because their safety is improving
and because, yielding a higher rate, the
money market is not yet too high to in
fluence them seriously.
4—
CUTTING DOW' YUKON :11AIt„
Only Lighter Forms Forwarded and
Other Restrictions Imnoscd.
A despatch from Ottawa. says:
After the first of October restric-
tions were placed en the kind of
mail to the Yukon to be sent on-
ward from White Horse. This is
owing to the closing of navigation.,
All letters, postcards, single -wrap-
ped newspapers, periodicals, etc.,
will be forwarded; but newspapers
and periodicals sent to newsdea.lers
for trade in bulk, books and mer-
chandise, circulars, patterns, and
samples are excluded. The par-
cels may be sent to White Horse
by mail to be transferred there to;
the express companies, and the de-
partment will transfer them to
these : forwarding agencies there,
but assumes no responsibility.
BORES IN A CHURCH.
Four Iiillettrand Fifteen Iujurcd in
Mexican Town.
A despatch from Guadalajaru,l
Mexico; says • A terrific explosion
of rockets and bombs in a crowded
church _ `here, resulting in four
deaths and fifteen seriously injur-
ed, cast a shadow of gloom over the, '•
merrymaking attending the coming
of Madero en Wednesday. Of the
wounded many were so seriously f
burned or trampled in the panic
which followed that they are believ-
ed tohave bean fatalIy injured.
J
RESTRICTIONS Il,E MOVED.
be Iral«
a, li Live Stock May ,Now w
British
ort I
cd rte Canada.
r
I?
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The British Government has noti-
ed Canada that ,the' restrictionai',
prohibiting,he importation of
tis, sheeP and other 'ruminants. and;
dd
;;,.
swine from the t nited N.ingdom -
�o -Canaela,: on account of the p re
l
valence of the. foot and mouth; dis.
f �;' bee°. re,
the . o
ease- in
e trioti rs have `cent
ht�ra o
moved.:
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ni J
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lti
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ealleatieler