Exeter Advocate, 1908-10-29, Page 7►
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J A PEACEFUL - - ARRANGEMENTICONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
HAPPENINGS 1'11011 AL1. OVER
TUE GLOBE.
Settlement Regarding Bosnia and Herze-
govina Is Impending.
A d' deipatulteetrom London says:
Although nettling very definite can
be rec.,rded, eptimieni cuutinues to
be the keynote of the situation so
fat as Turkey. Bulgaria and Aus-
tria are concerned. Grand Vizier
Kiamil Pasha is quoted as saying
that Austria refuses to appear at
any conference of the powers, and
that Germany therefore will also
decline to participate. On the other
hand, many reports from Austrian
1 I German sources reaffirm that
a�direct Austro -Turkish settlement
regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina
is impending. The Bulgarian en -
4S still at Constantinople, where
h( had another interview with the
Ministers on Wednesday. All out-
ward indications there point to a
peaceful arrangement, although
nothing of a convincing nature hastlangorous effervescence in Men-.
ret conte thence confirming the tenegro and Servia alike is suppl-
Paris alliance story.
The belief that no conference will
he •Celled increases everywhere.
The story from Athens about fight-
tween Bulgarians and Turks is not
confirmed. All Greek news con-
cerning Turkey is suspected until
it is verified.
It is stated in Constantinople that
although 'Turkey abandoned the
idea of mobilizing her forces, she
has been moving and concentrating
her troops already under arms dur-
ing the last few days in such a
manner that any invading Bulgari-
an force would find itself menaced
Telegraphic Briefs I't•nin Our Owu
and Other countries of
Recent Events.
CANADA.
The residence of Hon. T. Mayne
Daly at Winnipeg was burned.
Gas buoys at liar Point and op-
posite Sarnia, recently installed,
have been carried away.
John Jocko, an Indian boy of
Cornwall Island, was thrown from
a horse and killed, on 'Thursday.
Thomas Kelly k Sons of Winni-
peg have been awarded the contract
So far as known, nothing serious for the now car shops at Winnipeg
has developed from tho arrest of •to connection with the G. T. 1'. ter
Gen. Vukotityh, the special Mon -gni nal \William McInnes of the eo-
tenegrin envoy to Servia, although
g
it will doubtless further inflame the
logical survey, reports that there is
anger of the Montenegrins when it a wide belt of good agricultural
becomes generally known in that land that will be opened up by the
country. The best check to the new Hudson Bay Railway.
The Kingston Locomotive \\'arks
have just closed a contract with the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway for
twenty-five engines to be delivered
during the coming year.
cd by nature, as in a few weeks
military operations will be made
impossible by the weather. Winter
has already begun in the higher
ing at Ujourinaya and I'alanka be- part of the Balkans.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Seventeen suffragettes were sen-
tcncod to terms in jail in London
11'.15 13F:.1'l'F�N AND i1.1T 1)1E.11 I': mu MAKE RAIN. on Thursday. They refused to pay
Man in Serious Condition as Result Professor Carl Meyers Will End they fines. Thomas Mackinnon Wood, Liber -
of Assault. Forest Fires. al M. P. for St. Rollox, Glasgow,
iu the British Commons, has been
appointed Under-Secretary for
Foreign Affairs.
A dospat,•h front London, Ont.,
says: Herbert Bombard, of 479
Vcrk Street, is in a semi-conscious
condition as the result of being at-
tacked on a down town thorough-
fare on 'Tuesday night. The man
was struck over the heart, and, as
be has been a sufferer from heart
trouble, the consequences were
:serious. Although Bombard has not
been able to give a detailed account
-cf the attack, he, in his more con-
scious moments, claims that a man
by the name of Watson was the one
who struck him, because ho refus-
ed to make a monetary loan to the
later when approached. One of
Y nbard's ribs is broken and this
:pierced his lung.
COLOR LiNE AN OBSTACLE.
'Difficulty in Way of Unification of
South Africa.
A despatch from Durban. Natal,
says: Sono of the Cape delegates
to the Union Conference oppose o'it
and out any unification. A major-
ity, however, may accept a com-
promise between unification and
ft iteration, rather than wreck the
c 'enation. The _question of tho
cctorgn'vote, whichow only exists
at the ('ape, is calling trouble. A
suggestion is being made to abolish
the color line throughout South
Africa, and raise the franchise
standard, but the objection is that
a large number of whites may also
be excluded.
,j, -_-
1)I1:1) SAVING CHILD.
Winnipeg Woman Burned in Ilorue
-Child Escaped.
A. despatch from Winnipeg says:
Mt Martha E. Swett, of 39 Uninn
A enue, Elmwood, a suburb of thin
tett', was burned to death in her
house on Tuesday night while trying
to save her child in a fire caused
by the explosion of a coal oil stove.
The child escaped unhurt.
-----+-----
'P110NF:S IN I.OIIGiNG-IIOUSES
Manitoba Government liaises Bate
to Fifty Dollars.
.1 despatch frons Winnipeg says:
'The Provincial Government has
placed detectives on private resi-
(lenr('s in which telephones have
1 een installed. and if they find that
reein.•r{ aro being kept, as in the
(ase in many homes. they raise the
rate to $e0, imposing a business
tart
THREE 1 EARS FOR :+10.
Itrockyille 'thief. 1Wilti ;1 Bad Re-
cord. bele Heat) !0141ene1`.
t .le.:patch front Brocktiile says:
Ambreee Godkin, aged 25, wns en
li
Wednesday sentenced by ,fudge
McDonald to three years in e
Kingst„n Penitentiary for the theft
of 81(1. Ile has a had record.
i�
A despatch from Utica, N. Y.,
says : Professor Carl F. Meyers of
Frankfort, a suburb of this city,
is going to pluck a rainstorm from
the skies, that the forest fires niay
be extinguished. Mr. Meyers is a
veteran balloonist and aeronauti-
cal engineer, and claims that down
to Texas some years ago 110 produc-
ed rain that spread over several
States. His plan is to send up into
the sky a big baloon filled with
gases, which lie explodes with an
electric spark. Professor Meyers
has been engaged by several paper
companies of northern New York,
whose forest lands are melting away
to ashes, to make rain. He con-
tends that the Mohawk Valley is a
better place to start the rain, and
that once begun the rainfall will
extend to the mountains. The first
balloon will be exploded within a
few days between this city and
Frankfort.
- -•p-
A TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
Conditional t:ife of $50,000 to
Montreal League.
A despatch from Montreal says:
It was announced on Wednesday
that the Montreal league for the
prevention of tuberculosis had ac-
cepted the offer made by Lieut. -
Col. Rutland to provide a tubercu-
losis dispensary and institute at a
cost of $50,000, providing the
league would raise an endowment
of $50,001. ('.4. Rurland has pur-
chased a huilding in Belmont Park
and is having it converted into a
hospital and dispensary. It will be
known as the. Rurland Institute as
n memorial to Col. Burland's par-
ents.
A PE('I.L1.1R ACCIDENT.
Colts Knocked Ladder Over and
Man Was Killed.
A despatch from St. Catharines
Faye: A young elan named Went-
worth, a resident of Grimsby, was
engaged on Tuesday on a fifty-five
foot ladder painting the gable end
o`. n large bunk barn owned by Mr.
William Hunsherger, a mile south
4.f Jordan. The ladder was fasten-
ed to the fence with ropes. Sonie
colts playing around the barn got
tangled in the rope and pulled the
ladder over. !1'entwerth was
thrown from the ladder to the
ground and killed instantly.
LOST 11011E AND BARNS.
Farmer Residing Near Pelerboro'
Suffers Heavily.
HIE WORLD'S MARKETS
REPORTS FROM Till: LEADING
TRADE CENTILES.
•
Prices of cattle. Grain, cheese and
Other hairy Produce at
Home and Abroad.
BitEA1)STUFI'S.
Toronto, Oct. 27 -Flour -Ontario
tt heat, 90 per cent. patents, quot-
ed at $3.55 in buyers' sacks, out-
side, for export. Manitoba flour,
forst patents, $5.50 on track, To-
mato; second patents, $5.30; and
strong bakers', $5.10.
Wheat -Manitoba wheat $1.03
for No. 1 Northern, and at $1.02'•y
for No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports
FUND FOR THE BNEPbOYEB
The British Government Is Prepared to
Provide for Them
A despatch from London says: grapple with the permanent causes
Tho very serious matter of the un- 1 thereof until the fleet session. The
employed in England carte up for Government. he said, was proper -
discussion in the House of Com- e•t to provide a fund of $1,500,000
mons on Wednesday afternoon, but to help the unemployed and the Ad-
a larger dole of money than last miralty was giving out orders for
year and the expediting of the the construction of nine torpedo -
naval shipbuilding programme were boat destroyers and five unarmored
the only expedients proposed by cruisers, to cost a total of 812,500, -
Premier Asquith in his unfolding 000, two months earlier than origin -
of the Government's plan to meet illy bad been intended. The Pre -
the situation. The gravity of .eie mier made also a bid for recrut s,
case arising from the fact that hon- saving that t1:Q \Wile Office was
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 vwliit(j J0 dieds of thousands are on o, 'y to take on 23,006 hien o
of starvation through lack o[, ter training in the special re -
to 90%c outside ; No. 2 red Winter,1 «as fn11y rein hired b • tlo 3 ca
9Cc ;.and No. 2 mixed, 89% to 90e ►,tier, but llo said be could not n- t(-�nteet the demands oft the Labor
outside. dortake, in the legislative field, to� members of the House.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white 37% to
?8c outside, and at 40!4 to 410 on
track, 'Toronto, No. 2 Western Can- 3 white, 74%c. Oats -Easier ; No. 3 SNOW TEN FEET DEEP.
Ada oats quoted at 42%e, Goderich. white, 50 to 50%c ; No. 4 white, 48',
Rye -No. 2 quoted at 78%c out- to 49c. Barley -Feed to malting, Snowplows nt Work on Main Lines
side. 59 to 65c. Rye -No. 2 on track, of C. P. 1t. and 4.'. N. 11.
Buckwheat -58 to 60c outside. S0', (4c.
Peas -No. 2 quoted at 85% to A despatch from Winnipeg says:
86c outside. CATTLE MARKET. The C. P. R. and C. N. R. main
Corn -No. 2 American yellow lines in the west are still snow -
nominal at 8Gc on tracks, Toronto, Toronto, Oet. 27. -Tho best load bound. In the vicinity of Medicine
and No. 3 at 85%c. of cattle on the market was one of Hat and Maple Creek the snow is
Barley -No. 2 barley quoted at fairly good exporters that sold at ten feet deep in some of the cuts,
56c and No. 3 extra at 54 to 541/2"c $4.50 per cwt. Selected butchers' end snow plows are at work clear-
' cattle, $4.50 to *4.G5; good loads, ing the tracks. Tho storm is now
outside. $3.90 to $4.35 ; medium $3.35 to
Bran -Cars are quoted at $19 in ;subsiding.
Shorts noted at
$3.75; common, which were most
bulk to outside.$22.50 in bulk outside. abundant, 82.50 to $3.25; choice$22 OTT.' V1'S POP1'LATION.
cows, $3 to $3.75 ; common cows,
COUNTRY PRODUCE. $1.50 to $2.75 per cwt. The offer- The Civic Assessment Gives the ('a-
ings of canners wore large and 75c pita) 80,000.
to $1 per cwt. was paid for the
bulk of them. Prices for milch A despatch from Ottawa says:
cows ranged from $25 to $70 each The returns of the civic assessment
for coronion to choice cows. Export department for this year show that
ewes were quoted at $3.25 to $3.50 Ottawa's population has now pass -
per cwt ; bucks and culls sold at $9 cd the 80,000 mark. The popula-
to $2.50, and lambs at 84 to 84.50 tion has increased by 4,091 during
per cwt. Hogs continued to sell at the past twelve months and is now
$6.25 per cwt. for selects. S0,281.
UNITED STATES.Apples-Winter stock, $2.00 to
A gale a train in \Wis- $2.50 per barrel for the best, and
cousin, killing wreckedsilaborers. i , at $1.50 to $1.75 for cooking apples.
Floods are doing greatabodamage in Beans -Prime, $1.80 to $1.85, and
hand-picked, $1.90 to $1.95 per
bushel.
Honey -Combs, 82.25 to $2.75 per
dc.zen, and strained, 10 to 10%c per
pound.
Hay --No. 1 timothy quoted at $11
to $11.50 a ton on track here, and
No. 2 at $7.00 to $8.00.
Straw -$6 to $7 on track.
Potatoes-Ontarios, 50 to 55c per
bag. Delawares are 65 to 70c per
bag on track.
Poultry -Chickens, Spring, dress-
ed, 10 to 11c per pound; foul, 7 to
8c; ducks, 9c per pound; young
turkeys, 14 to 15c per pound.
central and northern Oklahoma.
Four persons were killed in a tor-
nado and cloudburst near Clayton,
N. M.
The Carnegie Hero Fund Com-
mittee has awarded 48 medals and
$40,000 in cash awards.
Forest fires are causing the death
of thousands of trout in the streams
of New York State.
Four children were burned to
death in the destruction of a min-
er's house at Summit, Pa., on Mon-
day.
An attentpt will shortly be trade
to raise the Royal Savage, the flag-
ship of Benedict Arnold, sunk in
Lake Chatnplain in 1776.
The Big Four Railroad has prom-
ised its employees an increase in
pay and work if Taft is elected, and
a cut of 10 per cent. if Bryan suc-
ceeds.
Cap. Rankin, a prominent attor-
ney of Trenton, 'Penn., was taken
front his hotel at Walnutlog, Tenn.,
and murdered by night -riders.
Broughton Brandenburg, who
sold The New York Times the fam-
eus Cleveland letter, predicting the
election of Taft, has been arrested
on a charge of forgery. •
GENERAL.
Central Europe is experiencing
the coldest weather since 1866.
Eleven hundred persons were
killed in the recent typhoon near
Changchow, china.
The Chinese bill itf rights prom-
ises that by 1917 China will be a
Parliamentary• country like Japan
or Russia.
+
IMMIGRATION t'1'T IN HALF.
Great falling Off to the Figures for
September.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The total immigration into Canada
for September was 10,097, ns com-
pared with 19,057 for the same
month last year, a decrease of 47
pet cent. From January 1st until
the end of September the arrivals
vin ocean ports were 51,977, as
compared with 191,020 for the same
period last year. The immigration
for the nine months of this year
from the United States was 45,653,
es compared with 41,509 for the
ratne period of last year, an in -
A despatch from Teterboro' says: crease of 844, or two per cent. The
By a fire starting at the top of a total immigration into Canada from
large straw stack near one of his all quarters for the first nine
barns, Mr. W. J. Young. a farmer, months of this year was 197,630, as
lit ing near this city, lost this year's compared with 235,829 for the sante
harvest, three barns and his resi- period of last year, a decrease of
(knee, and was slightly hurried him- 105,199, or forty-six per cent.
self in trying to lead a home out
of the burning stable.
THROE HUNDRED AAE DEA
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 23 to 24c;
tubs, 22 to 23c; inferior, 19 to 20c.
Creamery rolls, 26 to 26%c, and
solids, 2114 to 25%c.
Eggs -Case lots, 22 to 23c per doz-
en.
Cheese -Large cheese, 13c per
dozen, and twins, 13%e.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 12% to 12%c
rer pound in case lots; mess pork,
$19.00 to 819.50; short cut, $23.50.
Hams -Light to medium, 14 to
14%e; ; do., heavy, 19 to 13c; rolls,
11 to 11!;c; shoulders, 10 to 10%c;
backs, 16„ to 17e; breakfast bacon,
15 to 15%c.
Lard -Tierces, 13c; tubs, 13%c;
pails, 13%c.
YEAR'S WHEAT CROP
The Prairie Provinces Produced
95,818,000 Bushels.
A despatch front Ottawa says:4
Ontario's wheat yield for this year,
according to reports received by the
Agricultural Department corre-
spondents in all parts of the Prov-
ince, is estimated at 17,264,000
bushels, an average of 21 bushels
per acre. Tho oat crop is estimated
at 108,791,000 bushels, an average of
35 bushels per acre. The barley
crop, 21,570,000 bushels, an aver-
age of '29 bushels per acre. The
hay and clover crop 5,329,000 toes,
un average of 1% tons per acre.
The total wheat crop of Manito-
ba is estimated at 51,748,000 bush-
els, an average of 17% bushels per
acre. Saskatchewan's wheat crop is
placed at 35,940,000 bushels, an av-
erage of 15 bushels per acre. Al-
berta's wheat crop is estimated at
8,130,000 bushels, an average of 30
bushels per acre. For oat crop the
estimated total yields are : Manito-
ba, 50,267,000 bushels, or 38 per
acre; Saskatchewan, 29, 763,000
bushels, or 32 per acre; Alberta,
25,451,000 bushels, or 49 per acro.
HE TICKLED DYNAMITE.
A Quarryman instantly Killed Near
Montreal.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL., A despatch from Montreal says:
e
Montreal, Oct. 27 --Ontario No. was
harles killeDd mers, a quarry worker, by a combination of
2 white oats quoted at 43% to 44c; carelessness and an unexploded
No. 3 at 42' j to 43c; No. 4 at 49 to blast on Thursday afternoon at St.
to 42%c; Manitoba No. 2 white, 45 Constant, in a quarry.The werk-
•o 45%e; No. 3, 44 to 44;1c, anti re- men at the quarry had drilled a
jected, 43 to 43'yc per bushel ex Bole and placed a blast. They
store. Flour ---Manitoba Spring fired the fuse and retired, but the
wheat patents, firsts, $6; seconds, ilynanlite did not explode. After
$5.50; Winter wheat patents, $5 to waiting a few minutes, the quarry -
*5.23; straight rollers, 84.50 to $4.- men became tired, and Demers, de -
G0; do., in (lags, 82.10 to $9.20; ex- spite the warnings of his fellow-
tras, 81.75 to 81.85. Feed- Mani- workers. approuemed the hole and
teba bran, $21 to $22; shorts, 825; started tickling it with an iron rod
Ontario bran, 821.50 to 829; midd- to see u hat was wrong. The fuse
lings, $26 to $27 ; shorts, *23 to had gone ening. but the dynan►ite
825.50 per ton, including hags; was in good t•. orkirig order and ex -
pure grain mouille, 830 to x35; plotted, hurling Deniers many feet
milled grades. $25 to $25 per ton. it the air. Ile was later picked up
Provisions -Barrels short cut Inca, ilneunscious with a broken tee nn(1
$22.50; half -barrels do., $11.50: :arm and generally badly mangled.
clear fat backs, *�23; dry salt long lir. was taken into tit. constant,
clear backs, Ile; hnrrel, plate beef. eeier(• he died en 'Thursday even -
817.50; half -barrels do., rig; cola- 1.K wi.tltout regaining conscious -
pound lard, lard, R':� to 9%c ; pure lard.
12'q to 13e ; kettle rendered, 13 t••
13'eee ; dams, 12Y., to 140; breakfast
bacon, 14 to 15;..; Windsor hneon,
lei to 16e; fresh k aimlt.ir
dressed hogs, 89.30: lite, i(teeo to
$6.75. (`heese:- \WeS14".11, 121/i to
12%e. ltnttcr - 2!'.• in round i.,1s ;
SMALLPDX IN EDM1'NDSToN.
New Brunswick Town lifts Sixty
Cases of Mild Type.
A despatch from Fredericton, N.
P.., says : I)r. E. B. Fisher, Secre-
tary of the Provincial Board of
Health, said on Thursday night that
there were sixty cases of smallpox
in the town of Edmundston, N. B.,
and that 25 houses are quarantined.
The disease, he says. is of a mild
type, and he thinks the spread can
be prevented. The only fear is tho
coming Of cold weather. The (>7►ly
explanation of the source of the
contagion is that it was brought
03 men working on the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway construction.
STARVED TO DEATH IN ('AR.
Was Stealing a Ride and ('ar Was
Sealed 1'p.
\ despatch from Buffalo says:
The body of a negro was found in
it freight car opened here on Thurs-
day. Death was due to starvation
gss. r.nd thirst. The car Was shipped
from fine Bluffs, Ark.. on Oet. 2,
:Ind had been rebilled from St.
The Kaiser's fourth son. August Louis, Mo., but wns not opened at
Williartt, wns married on Tuesday .11 the latter place. In the ear was
to the daughter of tiie Duke of , consignment of goods from I'rovi-
Schlese ig-Hol.tein. (knee. 11. 1.
26!., to 27c in jobbing lots. I•t
The market is weak and e . of DEvELopmENT
new laid were male at _; . ,•t
11111: FRIEND (11' 1111111\. cd stock, 21',.r; Xo. 1, 20 . .. .
111k at 17'Yc per dozen.
In N;inchnr•ia. Ito:;. are Ghee as --
Don ries. UNITED STATES MAI:1,1 '1'- ip Men is the dog the friend Duluth, Oet. 27 -\Went \o. 1 :Two t 1 hoilsand Men Are Now Employed
�' - - . - I (.f man, but in Manchuria he is hard. 5 .81.01N; No. 1 N.,rthern. ! 11� the Vicinity of Dawson.
more strictly the friend of woman. ..1.01.,,, No. 2 Northern. :•.1.111'.,;
Terrible llestruetion of Life and Property . There the dowry of a young woman Dec., $1.01 Nfny, *l.0:, •„ : I ►et., __ _.. -_
in the Philippines. dues net consist .ef hard cash as in 1!1.0'1'e: $1 t. '2
Europe, but in a certain number of :Minneapolis. Oet. •l7. When' ._ A despatch trent 11innipeg says:
Sleek dogs with thick or silken hair. 1)e. , 81.01'-., ; 11a.. 81 0,', to 81.- 1)1.. Barrett. formerly of Kingston,
- ^ The girl's status may almost be 05'. ; No. 1 hard, $1.01',:: No. 1 , Ont.. nett/ meth( al eflieer for the
torrential rains throughout the i guessed by her wedding portion of Northern, 81.03,1S; No. 2 Northern, ! Guggenheims in the Yukon, has
valley and in the mountains. The' (logs. if she receive six she is poor ; ltl.01':i to $1.02; No. 3 Northern, I nae•he.l here on his tea) �hotne on
rivers were flooded. and in many' if a dozen. her parents are in easy ft6.-.;c to $1. Flour -First patents, a .iv 'we'll's' furlough. The e'en -
places rose to a height of 30 feel, eircumstances!• and if melte dozen *5.20 to $5.40; second patents, 83 pane Iiat0 about Ittn thousand men
weeping everything before theta iii i' may he taken that she comes t•. 83.20; first clears. :4:3.90 to 81.- c n.plo%ed in the t i. itiil3 of Dawson.
their path to the sea. Ifundredsi from a rich family. They are ear.'-' 20; second clears, $2.90 to 83.20. The tottiritite.tiownt of the Guggeit•
of animals am! house.] were swept i fully fattened fee their savers- flesh. Bran --in hulk. *17.50 to *le. •brims in the country is said to be
8% ay by the waters. and their skirts after death hc;utile l:nffalo, N. Y.. Ort. _'- 1WI. 11 11. the vi a:-i,herbeee of twelve mil-
The Government luta despatched i coverlets, peli•ees, vests f,.r hue_ - Spring stronger . N,.. 1 rtl,(•ni,. ;lion dello, • .noel the nmol:nt .
t
r
l'eeti hear,) (rem. hitt 11 semis eer- a coast guard glitter et. Itl('estigate 1 ters, or bedside carpets which (ars„ads, $1.0.,'.: 41 reel le i:.::nt( Ine1•e•.i .• 1.
t in that the number of dead will renditions and '•rgainkc relief. I t.cnrc••iv ever wear net. Er,•:, to its Corn - -Lower; No e yel!• lt, :.e::; Tile ,.iel a ••f the country for the
I -i:-h 3101 it is reported that the cholerel fur the /Iry eioe of the dog is earta 4\1. 4 yellee. 7,c; \.,. :, •.1 n. ;,1:•l,I,_ •e,; _. ,- •, will )ie hitePen one
There was a heavy typhoon and has broken out ann,ng the refugee:+.1 and lasting. It.. 78c; No. 4 core, 76 to 7:c; Ne. late! t.•,. mullion doilnrs mote than
OF THE YBKON
A d' -patch from Manila says :
Iielatr.l reports indicate that the
sevens of October 12 in the ('ayagi-
n, valley was the worst and most
(: ••tructite ithin the memory of
living inhabitants of the valley.
The effieial figures are not yet
t..vailal.lc, as many place., have not
last season. the 1„tal fer the year
being over five millions Next year,
when the mnrhinery now being
Oared is in operatt•,n, the output
u ill be inercnacd to eight millions,
and later the total output will pro-
habit- be further increased to ten
n.:lli ,ns per annum. The det•el'.p-
Ine11t work is being dime wholly by
large companies, the individual
miner bring rare l'enals nod
(:itehee are bring dug and dredger
built for the work of future years.
There will be about four thousand
people in Dawson during the sir.
ter.