Exeter Advocate, 1908-08-27, Page 3CONSTABLES HELD AT BAY
Italian Opened Fire on Them With a
Winchester Rifle.
A deaOtch from i'arry Sound
says: Constables Ilay -toad and
Kerr, of flying Inlet, arrived here
en Wednesday, having in charge
Frank Sporanco, an Italian, ac-
cused of burglary and robbery at
Key Harbor Junction, C. P. R.,
and who so far had eluded arrest.
On Tuesday Provincial Constable
Chas. Knight and District, Con-
stable W. Madigan got trace of the
Italian, who was working in a field,
near Bying Inlet, fur a man named
(looney, an Assyrian. As the con-
stables approached the Italian he
opened fire on them with an auto-
matic rifle, the constables replying
with revolver shots. Mr. Knight,
feigning to have been shot, fell into
some hushes. The other constable,
seeing his companion fall and think-
ing hint seriously wounded or kill-
ed, turned and went to the Inlet
for assistance and a medical man.
Meantime, as soon as the Italian
Tad emptied the rifle, Knight rose
and ran toward him, and on the
Italian turning, he shot him in the
leg, inflicting a flesh wound in the
thigh. As Knight reached the man
he was savagely attacked with the
clubbed ride and had his head cut
open. He stuck to his elan, and
using his revolver butt, brought
Ilius down and handcuffed hint, but
b3 this time became so exhausted
with loss of blood and exertions of
the strenuous fight that he was
compelled to remain on the battle-
field. Shortly afterward Madigan
returned with assistance and both
wounded constable and prisoner
were cuuveycd to Bying Inlet,
where the constable is confined to
his bed from the injuries. Spor-
anco is one of the three Italians
elm broke into a boarding-house
at Key Harbor Junction and stole
about $80, the other two having
been previously caught by Knight
and landed in jail here, but from
which they escaped in a clever man-
ner and are still at large. Knight
deserves great praise for his cour-
age and good judgment. The coun-
try is being searched for the es-
caped two.
NEGRO USED THE KNIFE.
Captain of American Barge Stabbed
at Quebec.
A despatch fro:n Quebec says:
A stabbing affray took place in St.
Rochs on Tuesday eight about 10.30,
in which aa American canal boat
captain, 13. Poshby, of the barge
Bigelow, received a serious wound.
The party who committed the deed
is a negro, and is still at large. It
seems that the two men had a dis-
pute with regard to the payment of
a bet. The altercation became so
heated that the negro whipped out
a knife and plunged it into the body
of the captain, inflicting a gash
four or five inches in length. The
unfortunate man was attended by
Dr. Edge, who reports the injury
at dangerous, though he hardly
considers it. fatal. The Bigelow is in
port with a cargo of coal which is
being discharged here.
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Over a Hundred Chimneys Thrown
Down at Eureka.
A despatch from Eureka, Cal.,
says: Three sharp earthquake
shocks which knocked down more
than a hundred chimneys, shattered
about forty plate glass windows in
he business portion of Eureka,
broke much mockery in the houses
and sent - drany people hurrying
from their beds into the streets, oc-
curred here early on Wednesday.
The damage reported so far is es-
timated at between $2.000 and $3,-
000. The first and sharpest shock
cause at 2.5e a.m. It was almost
as severe as the one felt here on
April 18, 1906. At 3.08 another
slighter shock was experienced. fol-
lowed by a third at 5.30 o'clock.
The first shock caused practically
all the damage. Reports from the
Seazy ranch near Freshwater, six
miles north. say that the earth-
quake left a big fissure half a mile
long.
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Result of the Race War in
Tennessee.
A despatch from Knoxville,
Tenn., says: On Rich Mountain,
several miles east of Jellies; and
near the Anthras mining section, a
negro shanty, where a helpless ne-
gress ural her five children had
lived, was found burned to the
ground nn Wednesday morning.
None of the inmates had escaped.
The burning is supposed to have
been the work of the white miners
and mountaineers, who objected to
the negrees retraining in that sec-
tion. For more than a week racial
feeling has been inflamed in sever-
al of the mines in the Jellico dis-
trict.
CO'ITON SPINNERS' WAGES.
Are to be Reduced Five Per Cent.
in Lancashire.
A despatch from Manchester,
England, says: The Lancashire
Federation of Cotton Spinners has
decided to reduce the wages of op-
eratives 5 per cent. If the men de-
cline to accept the reduction they
will be locked out for a month. No-
tice to this effect will at once be
given to the operatives, 200,000 of
whom would be immediately affect-
ed in the event of a refusal to ac-
cept the demands of their employ-
ers. If the spinning operatives
should be -locked out the weavers
would also bo compelled to cease
work, which would greatly increase
the number affected.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS' SHE WORLD'S DIARI(ETS'THREE DOZEN MUST DIE
HAPPE`'IN(S FROM ALi, OVER
THE GLOBE.
Telegraphic 11rie1, Fro v: Our Oen
and tither Countries of
Recent Evcats.
CANADA.
London electors will vote on the
Sunday street car question.
Barnum & Bailey's circus train
was wrecked in British Columbia.
Canadian sheep -breeders object
to United States quarantine regu-
lati(ns.
hinanciers are offering to support
the Banque de St. Hyacinthe of
Montreal.
(game Warden Tinsley has ex-
pressed the opinion that the net-
ting of minnows is illegal.
Mayor Payette of Montreal is to
be made a member of the French
Legion of Honor.
The damage done by forest fires
in Vancouver is estimated at near-
ly $5,000,000.
Fears are entertained that there
will be great distresa among labor-
ing classes during the coning win-
ter.
Prof. W. Muir Edwards, B.Sc.,
C.E., of McGill, has been appoint-
ed a lecturer at Edmonton Univer-
sity.
Earl Crewe, Colonial Secretary,
has sent a message of sympathy
with the Fcrnie fire sufferers to
Ecarl Grey.
The Hon. Geo. P. Graham. at
Peterboro', declared that the Trent
Canal must bo pushed to comple-
tion.
The National Transcontinental
Railway Ouminission have received
tenders for the construction of 676
miles of road.
An English insurance company
has refused to take any further
business in London's congested
business district because of the
inadequate water supply.
Canada's import show a decrease
of $39,915,809 for the first four
months of the fiscal year. In the
same period the export of manu-
factures increased to the extent of
$350,000.
TRAiN AND AUTO COLLIDED. GREAT I3RITAIN.
Man and Wife Killed Near Minne-
apolis.
A despatch from Minneapolis.
Minn., says: John elude, a weal- T. W. Burgess was compelled by
an adverse tide to give up his at-
tempt to switn the English Chan-
nel when within a utile of his goal.
Missionaries and workers frorn all
parts of the world will take part in
a great missionary conference to
be held ip Edinburgh in 1910.
thy Minneapolis brewer, and his
wife wore killed on Wednesday at
C'ottagowood, Lake Minnetonke, in
a collision between their automo-
bile and a train on the Minneapolis
k St. Louis Railway. Two other oc-
cupants of the automobile, Mrs.
Edward Lebaire of New York city
and her two-year-old daughter,
L,.th received injuries which may
prove fatal.
R1(I STRUCK ill' TRAiN.
Ten -year-old Roy Killed and Grand-
mother injured.
A despatch from Port Arthur,
Ont., says: At Statile) , twenty
miles from here, on 1Vednesday af-
ternoon. a rig containing three per-
sons, while crossing the railway
track, was struck by a Canadian
Northern work train. Edward
McLeur, aged ten, was killed, tend
hir grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Mc-
Dowell, seriously injured. Miss
McLear, the third ►ncrnber of the
party, escaped uninjured. The in-
jured woman nes brought here by
special train.
4. -
RAVAGES 01' CHOLERA.
Working its Way Down illack Nea
Along Caucasus ('onsst.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says : The centre of virulence in the
cholera epidemic has been transfer -
led to Rostov -on -the -Don. where 31
new eases and 10 deaths were re-
ported Aug. 17. From the Province
of Astrakhan 61 new oASPs and 21
deaths were reported (in the same
day. The filu,lera is now working
itr way down the Black Sea along
Ow ('amasus roast.
FIRE IN THE MAYPOLE 1INE
Sevepty Miners Entombed at Wigan,
1 England,
A despatch from Wigan. England. land the air purified. When the
sacs : The worst fears have been! first rescue party descended on
realized in the cxplosien which oc-I iledneFd:tc morning the sight that
curred in the Maypole thine on I met their eyes ea. horrifying. Not
Tuesday. The entombed miners far from the button of the shaft
number abort seventy. and it is nil- !eighteen hodies sere found, all
possible that any of them can have' frightfully mutilated. legs and arms
survived. Effort* at rescue. how. i being blown ,off, anal heads hatter -
ever, continue unceasingly. Thirty cd almost beyond recognition.
bodies were discovered on Wednes- I The management of the mine de -
day in the workings, but the fumes dares that between 60 and 70 men
from the burning coal prevented t, ere under ground at the time of
the rescuing party from reaching
the others that undoubtedly are ly-
ing down in the mine. A few bo.}ies
were br(.ntrbt. to the surface. lilt
all were so blr„krned and mutilated head all night refused to leave nn -
that identification was impossible. til the bodies of the dead are
t will he impossible to make A le ought to the surface. Nothing
thorough examination of the work- else will convince thein of the hope-
ing until the fire has Leen subdued 1.•s.11eas of waiting.
the explosion. and shot there is
no hope that anc(ii,e w ill be brought
cut alive. The women and children.
however. who remained at the pit
UNITED STATES.
Experiments are being made at
Pittsburg with an ozone water
purifier.
Twenty-five ncgroes were lynched
en the United States in the last
sixty days.
Picnickers near Camden, N.J.,
found the body of a mart of 35 in a
trunk in a ravine.
Two rival merchants at Robin-
sonville, Miss., fought a duel with
pistols. cloth will die.
Rev. James 1). ('helps, Treasur-
er of Syracuse University, commit-
ted suicide at Utica, N. Y.
Eighty per emit. of the coal
mines along the Monongahela are
idle, on account of the low water in
the river.
Chicago euntoms officials have
seized tapestries, paintings and sta-
tuary valued at $80,000 as being
falsely entered.
The United States has given Rol-
land a free hand to act against
Venezuela so lung as no military
occupation of territory takes place.
(1ENERAi..
Japanese spies have been arrest-
ed in Peter the Great stay, south
,f Vladivostok.
The Turkish (hand Vizer has
promised to withdraw Turkish
troops frnm Persian territory.
Holland (lops net want the aid of
tiny other nations in her demon-
stration against Venezuela.
Leaders of the Young 'Parks will
meet in (lrneva shortly to consider
the question of deposing the Sul-
tan.
it is hinted at. Berlin that King
l;dwnrd's %fait to the Kaiser may
result in an Anglo -German under-
standing.
The neve Turkish Cabinet hall
suffered a serious leas throng,' the
death of Redid) Pasha, the War
Minister.
Count Zeppelin. the airship in-
ventor, is prenaring to build three
giant balloon halls, besides factori-
( s and quarters for workmen.
Abdel A ziz. the Sultan of Mo-
rocco. won a ce,mnlete vietory over
his brother. Nulai Hefei. killing
300 of the latter's men and wound-
ing 500.
-- -+- --
11. 1'. SR % 1 1' A I'I'(tl \'I I:i).
New General Menarer for Lake
Superior ('orlseration.
A despatch from Sault Ste.
Marie. sacs: W. C. etrauf of t'har-
Ir'tswn, W. Va , has been app„int-
es' (general Manager of the lake
Superior ('or'p,•raticm. He is ex-
pected to arri'.' this week to take
charge of the allied industries of
the mint any. Sraef was formerly
General Manager of the Kanawha
.c West Virginia Railway.
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Price, of Faille, (,t::iu, Cheese and
011ier Hairy Produce at
Rome and Abroad.
BRLAD,STUFFS,
Toronto, Aug. 25 --Ontario Wheat
-Old or new, No. 2 white and red,
�3c to 86c; No. 2 ulixeci, 85e.
Manitoba Wheat --- Nominal at
1'1.17 to $1.18 for No. 1 northern,
lake ports; other grades at propor-
tionate values.
Oats -Ontario, new, 39c to 40c
Many Condemned to Death By Russian
Courts in Two Days.
A despatch frorn St. Petersburg
says: There were ten more death
sentences in Russia on Wednesday,
five at Vilna, two at Warsaw and
three at Lodz. On Tuesday there
were 26, a sinister record. Two of
the men were former sailors at-
taehed to the Black Sea fleet, and
I.ad been found guilty of taking the
lead in an attempt to pillage an
outside; old, nominal, at 45e to 46c estate. The others were convicted
outside; Manitoba, No. 3, 46c to t train robberies and murders.
46%c; rejects, 44%c to 45c, lake There were two executions en
ports. Tuesday at Warsaw, one at Tiflis
Barley -New No. 2, 57c to b8e; and several at St. Petersburg.
No. 3 X, 55c to 56c; No. 3, 53c to
54e.
Rye -New, 65c to 70c bid outside;
old, no stocks.
Corn -Nominal at 88c to 88%c
Toronto freights for No. 2 yellow,
and 86%c to 87c for kiln -dried.
Bran -Quoted at $16 to $18 per
ton in bulk outside; in bags, $2
more.
Shorts -$20 to $21 per ton in bulk
outside; in bags, $2 more.
Flour -Manitoba, first patents,
$6; seconds, $5.40; strong bakers',
$5.30; Ontario winter wheat pat-
ents, $3.30 to $3.35.
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
Cheese -Large, 13c to 13%c;
twins, 13%c to 13%c.
Butter - Wholesale quotations
are: -
Creamery, prints .... ... 25c to 26c
do solids .... .... .... 23c to 24c
Dairy prints, choice - . .. 23c to 24c
do ordinary .... .... .. 21e to 22e
Dairy, tubs .... .... .... 21c to 22e
Inferior .... .... .... .. 17c to 18c
Eggs -20c to 21c per dozen in
case lots.
Poultry - Spring chickens, live
weight, 13c to 15c; fowl, 1Oc to 11c;
ducks, 100 to 12c; dressed, 2c high-
er.
Honey -Strained, 10c to Ilc per
pound.
Beans --Primes, $2 to $2.10; hand-
picked, $2.10 to $2.20.
Potatoes -60c to 80c per bushel
in farmers' waggons.
PROVISIONS.
Pork -Short cut, $23.50 per bar -
lel ; loess, $19 to $19.50.
Lard -Tierces, 12c; tubs, 12%e;
pails, 12%e.
Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -
Long clear bacon, 11%c to 11'/,c,
tons and cases; hams, mediem and
light, 14%c to 15e; hams, large,
12%e to 13c; hacks, 17%c to 18c;
shoulders, IOc to llc; rolls, 10%c
to 11e; breakfast -bacon, 15c to
15%c; green meats, out of pickle,
le less than smoked.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Aug. 26. -Wheat -
September, $1.01% to $1.01;2; De-
cember, 98•'%c ; No. 1 hard, $1.24 ;
No. 1 Northern, $1.24 ; No. 2 North-
ern, $1.20 to $1.21; No. 3 North-
ern, $1.13 to $1.14. Flour - First
patents, $6.15 to $6.25; second pat-
ents, 86 to $6.15; first clears, $4.-
35 to $4.45; second clears, $3.50 to
$^.60. Bran -In bulk, $19.50 to
$20.
Buffalo, Aug. 25---Wheat.-Winter
higher: No. 2 red, 98''c ; No. 3 ex-
tra red, 97e; No. 2 white, 99e ; No.
2 mixed, 98e. (`urn -Higher; No.
3 yellow, 84e; No. 4 yellow, 83e;
No. 3 corn, 81 to 82c; No. 4 corn,
79 to 80e; No. 3 white, 83e. Oats -
Higher; No. 2 white, 51% to 51Yc;
No. 3 white, 50% to 50%e; No. 4
white, 49% to 49',e. Rye -No. 2,
track, 81e.
CATTLE MARK E'1'.
Toronto, Aug. 25. -Irl export cat-
tle sales %ere recorded in two in-
stances on a basis of $5.40 per cwt.
Light exportcattle brought $4.50
t•• $5 per cwt. There is a fair de-
mand for butchers' cattle at firin
priers. The hichrst figure given
out was $4.90 paid for some pretty
fair cattle. Buyers maintain that
$s would be paid for select stock
Prices of good cows were up 20 to
40e per cwt. Select butchers' cat-
tle. $4.h0 to $5.10; good loads. $4.-
40 to $4.75; medium, $3.60 to $4.25;
common, $2.50 to $3.50; best Cows.
$3.70 to $4.40; common cows, $2.
SC to $3.50; bulls, $2 to $4; canners
$i to $2 per cwt. Calves were
quoted at 3 to Pie per pound.
MONTREAL MAIRKi':TS.
Montreal, Ain;. 25. --Oats arc in
quiet demand. Manitoba. No. 2
white. 48c; No. 2, 47c, and reject-
ed. 45c per bushel, ex -store.
Flour was fair. Choice spring
wheat patents, $6 to 8(3.10; sec-
(nds, $5.50; winter wheat patents,
$5; straight rollers, $4.30 to $4.50;
do., in bags, 111.90 to $2.10; extras,
$1.65 to $1.75.
Manitoba bran. S.22 to *23: shorts
$25; Ontario bran. $21 to $22;
middlings, *21 to $25; shorts, $26
per ton, including hags; pure grain
mouille, *30 to $32. and milled
grades. $25 to $2g per ton.
Pro%is;ons - Barrel... short cut
mess. 132`2.5) half harrpls, 811.50;
clear fat. backs, $23: dry salt long
clear backs, Ile; barrels plate beef.
*17.50; half•barrele do., $9. Com -
pound lard, 8%c to 9,';c; pure lard,
12%c to 13c; kettle rendered, 13c
to 13%c; hauls, 12,-c to 14e, accord-
ing to size; breakfast bacon, 14c to
15c; Windsor bacon, 15c to 16e;
fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs,
$10; live. 86.75 to $7.
The butter local market is steady,
finest creamery being quoted at
2:3%c in round lots, and 24c to 24%c
i, a jobbing way.
Prices of eggs are firm under a
good demand. Selected stook 23e;
No. 1, 20c, and No. 2, 16c per doz-
en.
Western cheese were quoted at
12%e to 12%c, and easterns at 12%c
to 12%e. Receipts to -day were 7,-
037 boxes, as against 17,517 on the
corresponding date last year.
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
Children Lost Their Lives at Col-
fax, Washington.
A despatch from Colfax, Wash.,
says: Six children are dead and two
others are burned so seriously that
recovery is doubtful at the H. W.
Schultz ranch between Colfax and
Belrouse, resulting from a fire that
destroyed their home on Wednes-
day night. Four of the dead were
children of Schultz. The other two
were children of W. W. Fox, a
brother-in-law. The nton were away
harvesting, and the :pothers were
attending a theatrical performance.
The two eldest Schultz girls at-
tempted to rescue the children, but
lost the way to the door, and were
forced to drop the babies to snake
their own escape. The cause of the
fire is a mystery.
ANOTHER CANOE VICTIM.
Miss Margaret Copland, of Mont-
real, Drowned.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Miss Maragaret Copeland, of this
city, was drowned on Wednesday
in Lake St. Joseph, near St.
Adolphe de Howard, while mit
boating. She wan paddling with her
l,rother when a gust of wind upset
their canoe about 30 feet from the
shore. Young t.'oplend immediate-
ly dived after his sinter, and made
a gallant attempt to rescue her, but
when close to shore she clung so
tightly to hint that both went down
and he lost his hold. Even then
the lad dived several times, bet
failed to find his sister, and finally
became exhausted, and when he
reached the shore was picked up
uneonsc' . Miss Copland's body
was later recovered. She was a
teacher in Prince Alpert School.
s - --
BEVONI) CON'T'ROL.
Forest Fires Continue to Ito Great
Damage in British Columbia.
A despatch from Cranhrook, B.
('.. says a bush fire near Kimberley
ir; beyond control, and is running
north towards Skookunchuek Creek.
Sullivan and Kimberley are safe.
There is a bad forest fire one toile
east if Moyle. Another fire is
burning at Ryan. No rain for over
a month has made everything 140
dry that fire -fighting is very difTi
cult.
A second unsuccessful attempt
was made on Tuesday evening to
assassinate the Chief of Police of
I'yatigorsk, M. Von Oglio. Three
peen emptied their revolvers at the
Chief, but failed to hit him. The
police shot down one of the revo-
lutionists, but the other two es-
caped.
A despatch from Tcherdyn tells of
an awned collision between the in-
habitants of two neighboring vil-
lages over the ownership of a piece
of disputed land. in which two men
were killed and several seriously
wounded.
"DEAD" WOMAN REVIVED.
Resuscitated Atter Her Life Had
Apparently Fled.
A despatch from New Britain,
Conn., says : After (saving been pro-
nounced dead by the medical ex-
aminer as a result of carbolic ac'd
poisoning on Tuesday night, and
permission for the removal of her
body given, Mrs. Eva \Vashkiewis-
ki. of this city was later revived by
another physician and is now ex-
pected to recover. Mrs. Washkie-
w-iski, who is 48 years old, drank a
large quantity of the acid, and then
summoned her frie,ids and board-
ers in the house, saying that she
wished to say good-bye to them, as
she was going on a long journey.
She then lay down on a couch and
soon became unconscious. The po-
lice were notified, and taking with
them Medical Examiner T. C.
Wright went to the house. Dr.
Wright, it is alleged, pronounced
the woman dead and gave permis-
sion for the removal of the body.
Soon after his departure, it is said,
another physician revived and re-
stored her to consciousness.
TWO MEN MET DEATH.
Fell on Their Heads and Never Re-
gained Consciousness.
A despatch from Renfrew, Ont.,
says: While engaged in loading
telephone poles on a flat car at
Caldwell's station, on Thursday,
Jos. Sutherland, of that place, met
death almost instantly by falling
bnekward Off the top of the car and
striking on the back of his head.
He died in about an hour after the
fall, before medical attendance
could arrive. Ile was 45 years of
age. and unmarried.
M.cOhcan, a prominent far-
mer of Bromley, and a member of
the Township Council. died on Wed-
resday from injuries received by a
fatal fall. IIe was working in his
barn and was sta-olilg in the mnw
ellen he was struck by the hayfork,
knocking hire from where he was
standing, and falling on the barn
floor on his head. He was about
50 years of ase. and leaves a family
og young children. His wife died
about two the ago.
PRELIM INAR! ES.
The faraier lied the toothache,
and to save a trip to town and a
dentist's fee he asked his plan Jake
to pill (Olt the aching tooth. Jake
led hire to the barn, '.rated him on
a bench, and took from the harness -
room a pair of very large, rusty
pincers.
"Here goes," he said, and brac-
ing himself, extracted a huge tooth.
The farmer clapped his hand to
his jaw and pointed reproachfully
to the large, white tooth 1n the pin -
eerie "Why, Jake," he moaned,
"that's the wrong one "
"1 know," said Jake. bracing
himself :main; "but now I can get
at the other handier."
He ---"Do you believe nil this
about man being eesccnded from a
monkey 1" She "Von surely
haven't the face to deny it "'
THE RETURN OF PROSPERITY
Deposits By Public in Canada Show an In-
crease of Over $7, 000, 000.
A despatch from Ottawa says: their money in speculative ventures.
The bank statement. for July was Deposits elsewhere than in Can -
issued on Thursday night. The ada show the astonishing increase
changes from last tnonth are signi- rtr the month of *9,051,000.
ficant. They indicate that the pen- Thr total liabilities for July are
ple of Canada have the money, but $756,328,349, an increase of $9,584, -
are adopting a conservative policy. 099.
The statement is of a distinctly Turning to the assets of the
hopeful character. banks, the speeie in hand shows an
On the liability side of the ac- iecrease of $750.000. and I)oruin-
csunt the notes in circulation show lin notes of $3,250,000.
a decrease of $1,456,000. The hal- The balance due from other hanks
suer due to the Dominion (govern- or agencies in the United States
mint has been resnced by $5,100.- ale inerrasrd by $7,121,00), anti
from banks in foreign countries by
*9,082,000. ('all and short loans in
Canada have decreased by *1.083,-
('1x., and elsewhere than in Canada
have increased by $2,159,060.
Current loans in Canada show a
reduction of $9.252,000 The total
assets amounted to $936.411,830, a•
compared with $926,017,629.
000, while the balance due to pro-
vincial Governments has increase]
by $1.750.600.
Deposits by the public, payable
on demand in Canada, have in-
creased by *3.573,000, and payable
(.n notice, $3.779.00. This is re-
garded as clear evidence that. the
Canadian public are not risking