Exeter Advocate, 1908-11-05, Page 3AUSTRIA WILL NOT FIGHT CONDENSED NMS ITEMS' rnE WORLD'S
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REPORTS i'R0U 1111: Li:.1DING
TRADE CENTRES.
Tells Servia and Montenegro They Must
S1-ive Up Cherished Dreams
A despatch from Budapest says: tc- smooth the way for the confer -
Baron von Aollrenthal, the Austro- once and ho hoped his Govern-
Huegarian Foroigal Minister, in an' merit's intentions would bo appre-
iolportant speech on Tuesday, in- elated at Constantinople, and a
dicated a yielding attitude on the hand extended for a friendly agree -
part of Austria, which may aid ma-
terially in the preservation of
peace.
Addressing the Austrian delega-
tion, the Foreign Minister admit-
ted that it was Austria's desire to
do its utmost to relieve the present
'tension, and that therefore the Gov-
ernment would not insist that the
question of the annexation of Bos-
nia and Herzegovina should be en-
tirely eliminated from the pro-
gramme of the International Con-
gress, although naturally he could
merit.
STOP MILITARY MEASURES.
He would also be glad to sco the
Turko-Bulgarian negotiations lead
to an understanding for which con-
ditions were by no means unfav-
orable. Acting with that view, Au-
stria in common with other powers,
had dissuaded the Administrations
at Constantinople and Sofia from
cedopting military measures calcu-
lated to increase mutual distrust.
With regard to Sertia and Mon -
not admit that the powers had the tenegro, he said, neither was en -
right to question the annexation of titled to interfere in the platter in
the Provinces, or the idea of any any way, but notwithstanding this
territorial Colnpellsatioes in other his 0ovornment was willing to treat
diuuc •,ions. both with benevolence and take
On this basis, however he added, their interests into consideration. 1t
there was no objection to the Con- would, however, bo better for their
grcss placing on record the abroga- own interest to set practical aims
tion of the articles relating to Bos- fur their activity instead of pursu
ilia and Novipazar. The Austro- ing dreams that could never be rea-
Hungarian Got eminent was trying sized.
WARRANTS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Land Certificates and (.'ash Boun-
ties are Being Issued.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Tho Interior Department is now
rapidly issuing warrants for land
grants to South African veterans
as applications come in. On Wed-
nesday morning 250 warrants were
made out, and so far over 600 of the
veterans have applied for, and re-
ceived their warrants. as yet no
one has applied for scrip, instead
of land. As soon as the department
receives application for either lands
re scrip a warrant is issued. For
nformatien of the veterans entit•
led to receive grants under the
bounty act, it may be stated that
application must first go to the
Militia Department. A certificate
i, then issued by that department,
and the Interior Department is no-
tified that the volunteer is entitled
to the. bounty. The latter depart
event then, on notification from the
volunitcer as to whether scrip or
land is desired, issues' a warrant
for the land or pays user $160 in
cash scrip. as the applicant desires.
In making application for land the
.elecs.t.ion ]Aust, of course, be stated.
EXHALING -I/ fi_t1)LY i'I 3IEM.
Mexico's Oil Gusher Continuev (0
Ghee 'trouble.
.1 despatch from New Orleans,
i.e., says : Deadly fumes froin Mexi-
co's great oil well fire, sixty miles
front 'I'ainpico. have killed more
than a score of workmen during the
east few days, completely blacken-
ed the white paint on the sides of
the ships, endangered cnnlerce,
bp ►d emitted thousands of dollars'
,orth of damage to ranches and
ether neighboring interests, accord-
ing to ('nptain Michael Henricksen,
of the steamship City of Mexico,
which reached New Orleans 'Mon-
tate.- night. Battling to save what
they could fre•nl the wreckage,
American mine -owners, after spend-
ing lue're than a millieen dollars, fin-
ally succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze, but sten greater terrors than
before prevailed then. The tlamne%
lead consumed the noxious gases,
but when the fire was stopped the
gases burst forth. Laborers, inhal-
ine ,t bit of the stuff. dripped in
tie.ar track:; dead.
PROM illfluf,t:.
rr ihle I'afe of R( rhrt t h1'i •hi. ;1
Brantford 1 null.
t „ ., ,,t••h (rem la -ant feed says:
Ile• t aged fifteen. sou
Ke: _ t. Ingle aletme, was
i. .'. ,.n 11 . rtne•eday morning by
"1' 11. ,t 13. Railway
1:r:uul Rive.. The
.1.1
• . te, the Brant -
t. ,,•w�', . lshere he was which In dud in twenty minutes.
.•.1. :Incl in geeing over the ('orener Wainwright of Stanley
1 • Italy tripped re er held an ii' lie •t, and the jury after
t... 1ping t„ eine. side rind hearing the evidence declared that
t Ir. .uncture. He struck ('lary'ss denth ttn4 due to culpable
t .� :-!.otnlent lett feet be- negligence in the part of Urquhart.
e fell to the river Urquhart. claims flint the shooting
1.,eslte -lite lee•) Lever. The water ttas acc•idcntal.
ee , (cr) ••hall,eec, and he w::s
i u ;t,•el 1., death .in the rock bourns,
1. -Icull bring frn••tnred and neck
1•e .. n There eti11 1►e no inquest. 11r. )'atlie 1. I ,t::,ln'. il,lrin (Neale.
n.
1 av 1 1 LTI.11 1 I I: 11 III:R.
MUS'r LEARN RULES.
Railway Trainmen to he Examined
]:very Three Months.
A despatch from Toronto says:
The managers of the Canadian rail-
ways have issued a special order to
their train employes regarding the
rules for running trains. "For
some 11,11e past," said an official,
"there have been many accidents
which have been attributed to the
neglect of trainmen. When these
men are brought up for investiga-
tion by a superintendent they in-
variably plead that they have not
time to study the rules. They will
have this excuse no longer, because
we intend that they shall be exam-
ined every three months while in
the company's service. We will give
every milt a fair chance to become
familiar with the laws and if they
foil to pass the examination they
will be dismissed. '
('.1ST .111'.11" IN SO1'TH 8Et.
Tale of Hardship Brought to San
Iraneisc•°.
A despatch from San Francisco,
Cal., says: A story of hardships as
castaways in the South Seas is told
by seven Chinese who arrived on
the steamer Manchurian on Wed -
r,( sday from Hong Kong. They
formed the crew of the harkentine
Foster. which waw wrecked on a
reef 700 utiles from Frermantle, Au-
stralia. For 75 clays they labored
to repair the little vessel so that
it ]night ngain put to sea, subsist-
ing o11 a scant amount of ship's
stores and fish and roots found on
the ahn►st barren island. The re-
pairs were completed on May 26
last. and Captain Robinson of the
bitrkentine proposers to sail for
South Africa. At this the crew
mutinied. nail for punishment they
were left for seven days on the is-
land, while the captain stood off
with the vessel. Then they were
taken aboard in items. but later re•
leased and taken to Cocos Island,
where fresh water and supplies
were obtained, and frons this plaice
they ewentunlly made their way to
Hong K''ng.
11.1NS1,1I I. II /ER f tI1111.F.11.
Fourteen -year-old 110 Slurs :a ('one.
pnnion tec1dculalls.
.1 despatch from Fredericton. N.
fl., says: A fourteen-year-al/1 boy
named Chester Urquhart a Cover -
cd Bridge. parish of Stanley, is in 1 despatch from New York says: and 12'/e for colored, and patterns Oldish itself in the neighborhood of (heir se of obtaining certificates of
jail here, charged with causing the i; tllilk waggon ran over John Day, a• �,Butter--The.1(•rmilion• their birth or
death of another buy named ileo. a %%nichman of the Brooklyn Rapid at ltd, to lyse. rune- ��_�_ aA legacy ref 1P baptism. {eft by the late
--sae-
Clary nt that place on Oct. P i. The I't ntclsit ('ern ]any, at 13rondwn rind ket is steady; fineeet creamery (Writ 102 1('('lfII:NTS 1'.lT.1T.. Jir. .lames Reid hat leen handed
two bc.y-s were nut shooting together Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, on fid' 23%e in resold lets, and YG to
_
26,;c in a jobbing Ivey. Eggs - t -t 11 oil; People �trertou.,lr Injured T{� ramoltnt�+l(tokbrlfundedlf.nr the
general purposes of the institution.
Forty-five pension claim forms
have been issued by Alyth post-c►f-
fice, and these embrace. n mother
and son, the former being AI years
et age, while the son is in his 72nd
year.
There is a prospect of public
swirnnling baths being constructed
ie. the Lxe•ha age Hall. lb wi< k, the
trustees of the late Mr. Thomas An-
derson haying offered $20.000 to
the Town Council for this purpose.
1i.1PPI;NIN(,S I'ItO11 .iLI. OVER
171E (,1.OI3L.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own
and Other Countries of
Recent Events.
('.1NA DA.
The Grand Trunk Railway ter-
minals at Montreal will be improv-
ed at an outlay of millions of dol-
lars.
William Hackle of Hamilton was
cenunitted for trial on charges of
Hackrustil and attempted extortion.
Tho Toreonto School Management
C'ommittoo favors the appointment
cf a medical inspector of schools.
Prince Henry of Prussia made a
lengthy flight in Count Zeppelin's
airship at Friodrichshafen on Tues-
day.
Hon. R. W. Scott is likely to be
chosen Speaker ut the Senate, and
Charles Marcil Speaker of the
Commons.
An Italian named Angelo was
blown into the air and seriously in-
jured by an explosion of dynamite
at Guelph.
Ezekiel Hill of Brantford was
sentenced to ton years in the peni-
tentiary for assault on a woman on
the Indian reserve.
Bight Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang,
Bishop of Stepney, has been elected
Bishop of Montreal, to succee
Bishop Carmichael, deceased.
The C.P.R. will start despatch-
ing trains by telephone as soon as
the double -tracking between Fort
William and Winnipeg is taken
over.
Tho Kingston Board of Heelth
has ordered that the students at
Queen's University, as well as
those attending the city schools,
must bo vaccinated.
GREAT BRITAIN.
An Anti -Socialist Union has been
formed in Britain.
Mr. Haldane says there are 3,153
army reservists in Canada.
Edward Cooke .t: Co., soapnlak-
ers, have obtained judgment against
Lord Northcliffe's papers for $115,-
000 for libel.
Sir Gordon Horne writes The Lon-
don Tinges, complaining that West-
minster Abbey is in a filthy condi-
tion.
Thirteen suffragettes, arrested on
Wednesday for attacks on the Brit-
ish House of Commons, refused to
pay fines and were sentenced to a
month in jail.
UNITED STATES.
Dr. Rachel B. Skidelsky of Phila-
delphia advises women to smoke for
live minutes after meals.
Seventy men are under arrest at
Samburg. Tenn., in connection with
the hanging of Captain Rankin
there.
Frank J. Heinfert of Dayton,
Ohio, made a flight of 500 yards with
an aeroplane built on the single
plane principle.
Word has reached Washington of
two dynamite explosions (al the Pa-
nama Canal, resulting in the death
of twelve risen.
Wm. Montgomery. cashier of the
Allegheny National Bank, was
found guilty of embezzlement on a
second count. on Tuesday. his
speculations in the two cases being
8613,000.
0ENE11AL.
President Castro of Venezuela
has absolutely refused to revoke his
decree prohibiting the transhipment
of goods for Venezuela at ('uraeao.
The national convention nt Dur-
ban proposes to enfranchise the
blacks in the United South Africa.
subject to severe property and edu-
cation tests.
(;TES R.1('h 1118 SEVERED LEG.
"V'hank•c." Sayx Day When Limb
Cut off by Waggon is Returned.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and
Other Dairy I'rednce at
Houle and Abroad.
1311 EA DST OFFS.
Toronto, Nov. 3. -Flour -Ontario
wheat. t)0 per cent. patents, quoted
at 83.55 in buyers' sacks outsido for
export. Manitoba flour, first pat-
ents,. 85.80, on track, Toronto; sec-
ond patents, $5.30, and strung bak-
ers', $5.10.
Wheats --Manitoba wheat 81.03►/- for
No. 1 Northern, and at 81.00% for
No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, 90e.
c•utside ; No. 2 red Winter, 90e, and
No. 2 mixed, 89% to 90c outside.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white, 38 to
38%e outsido, and at 41c on track,
Toronto; No. 2 Western Canada
oats quoted at 42e, Goderich.
llye-No. 2 quoted at 78c outside.
Buckwheat -57 to 59c outsido.
Peas -No. 2 quoted at 85 to 86e
cu1sido.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
nominal at 85''..,c on track, Toronto,
and No. 3 at 85c.
Barley -No. 2 barley quoted at
513 to 57c, and No. 3 extra at 55 to
outside.
Bran -Cars aro quoted at 819 in
bulk outsido. Shorts quoted at $22
to $22.50 in bulk outsido.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples --Winter stock $2 to $2.50
per barrel for the best, and at $1.-
2. to 81.75 for cooking apples.
Beans -Prime, $1.80 to 81.85, and
hand-picked, $1.90 to 81.95 per
bushel.
Honey -Combs, $2.25 to $2.73
per dozen, and strained, 10 to 10'J.,c
per pound.
Hay --No. 1 timothy quoted at 811
to $11.50 a ton on track here, and
No. 2 at $7 to $8.
Straw -$6 to $7 on track.
Potatoes -55 to 57c per bag. Dela-
wares are 70 to 75e per bag on
tt rick.
Poultry -Chickens, spring, dress-
ed, 10 to l lc per pound ; fowl, 7 to
8c ; ducks, 9c: per pound; young
turkeys, 14 to 15e per pound.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 23 to 2-tc;
tubs, 22 to 23c; inferior, 19 to 20e.
Creamery rolls, 26 to 20'/.,c, and
solids, 24% to 23c.
Eggs -Case lots of fresh, 22 to
23e per dozen, while now laid are
quoted at 25 to 26e per dozen.
Cheese -Large, 13c per pound,
and twins, 13%e.
--
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon --Long clear, 12% to 12%c
per pound in case lots; mess pork,
819 to $19.50; short cut, $23.50.
Hams -Light to medium, 14 to
143' c ; (1o., heavy, 12 to 13c; rolls,
11 to 11%c; shoulders, 10 to 10%c;
hacks, 1 e to 17e; breakfast bacon,
1,5 to l6! Qc.
Lard -Tierces, 13c; tubs, 13%e;
pails, 13%c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Nov. a. -Grain --On-
tario No. 2 white oats was quoted
at 43% to 44c; Nu. 3 at 42% to 43c;
No. 4 at 42 to 42!-c; Manitoba No.
2 white at 45 to 45!..e; No. 3 at 41
to 44%e, and rejected at 43 to 43/9c
per bushel, ex store. Flour -Mani-
toba Spring wheat patents, firsts,
$6; seconds at $3.50; %%inter wheat
ratentt, 83 to $5.25; straight rol
lora, 84.50 to $4.60; do in bags, 82.-
10 to $2.20; extras, $1.73 to 81.33.
Feed -Manitoba bran, 821 to 822;
shorts, 825; Ontario bran. $21.50 to
$22; middlings, 8'16 to $27; shorts.
$5 to $5.50 per ton, including hags;
pure grain 'nouille, 830 to 835;
milled grades, 825 to $23 per too.
Cheese -The market is steady, with
Westerns quoted at 12%c for white
Health Department Reports 100 Cases in
Kenora Hospital.
A despatch from 'forum() says:
Outbreaks of typhoid are once more
reported from the lumber camps,
whore the lack of sanitary facili-
ties and the lack of protection of
water supplies, tu:.tkes the disease
almost inevitable
Dr. Bell of the provincial health
departiiicnt reports 100 cases in Ka -
neva hospitals, and the contrac-
tors' hospitals in connection with
railway construletion camps are
filled up. He describes the condi-
tions as appalling in the ltainy
River District, though there aro
nine hospitals in `200 utiles with doc-
tors and nurses.
The risen, generally foreigners,
refuse to go to hospital when taken
sick, and after sleeping out in an
attempt to get to civilization, usu-
ally Leconte hopeless eases.
Tho carelessness about the pro-
tection of water supply from sew-
age and poisonous garbage lir.
Tell considers the plain cavae of the
prevalence of the disease.
quality. Choice butcher cattle
steady around $4.40 to $4.50; fair
to good butcher, $3.75 to $•t.25.
BRITONS DRINK MORE.
Unemployed In Britain and in
America Compared.
A despatch from London says:
John Burns, the Labor leader and
President of the Local Government
Board, drew down upon his head
the anathemas of the Laborites
when in the House of Commons on
Thursday afternoon ho intimated
that the main disadvantage under
which the British unemployed lan-
ored as compared to the unemploy-
ed in America was that the Britons
drank more than their transatlan-
tic confreres.
,Mr. Burns repudiated the sugges-
tion that the difference lay in the
fact that the American unemployed
had Inouoy in their pockets.
'1 have been in America three
times," he said, "and the only dif-
ference I saw between the unem-
ployed in America and those of this
country was that the former for a
short time after losing work were
better dressed. Many of them do
not drink so much as do many
British unemployed workmen, but
British workmen have an advant-
age in the number of days they are
idle."
Loud cries of "It is untrue ; it is
a shameful comparison," greeted
Mr. Burns' statement.
IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED.
Government Careful About .ldutit-
ting People Now.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
During the first nine months of this
year the immigration dcpertinent
has deported 1,011 immigrants as
being undesirable citizens. During
the same period 1,266 people have
been refused entry froin the United
States. These figures indicate the
close supervision now being exer-
cised by the department over the
new arrivals iu the country, and
it is said that no country 1,as ever
received a better class of immi-
grants than the 120,000 who set-
tled in Canada this year. Immigra-
tion for the year has now practi-
cally stopped.
e(.
BIG FARM ENTERPRISE.
l'oinpany to Take 1'p half a Mil-
lion .teres of Land.
A despatch from 11'innipeg says:
A remarkable project which seems
incredible of realization w•as outhn-
ed on Thursday by A. 13. Exley.
who styles himself "General Man-
ager of the Anglo -Canadian Land,
Grain and Stock Company," which
was recently incorporated at St.
Pierre, South Dakota, with a capi-
talization of two and a half trillions
and with the avowed intension of
colonizing five hundred thousand
acres of land in the Canadian
Northwest and working It entirely
with English labor. as a single en-
terprise. The cr•mpasty- hopes to es -
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEIII:sT 1 11031 II ER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What is Going on In the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Dundee is not to proceed with its
trackless trolley car System.
An adder measuring close on 20
inches has been killed near Eccles.
At Aberdeen about 1,700 have ap-
plied for forms to claim old aga
pensions.
'The Edinburgh and Leith Miller;
Association have advanced the price
of flour 12 cents.
There have been over 200 applica-
tions for old -ago pension form • at
Hawick post-ottice.
The Caledon Company, Dundee,
are to build a 1,000 ton steamer far
Liverpool and Cork cattle tra 1e.
Tho Scottish Band of Hope Union
has been in existence for •10 years,
has 700 branches and about 111,000
members.
Mr. James Gardner Millar, a(}:•,o-
cate, has been appointed SI, •••Iff
Lankashire, in room of the late Mr.
William Guthrie.
Napier's shipyard at Govan was
offered for sale the other lose at
the upset price of $300,010• but
there wore no offers.
At Penicuik a sycamore tree be-
lieved to be 200 years old was rut
down. It was struck by lightning
some years ago.
Berwick Naturalists' Club is pro-
posing to erect a memorial on Flod-
don Field, the scene of i' :rthunt-
brin's greatest battle.
A firm of Leith shipbuild 'ra have
received 200 applications in answer
to an advertisement fur a night
watchman at $5 per Neck.
Mr. Hobert Low Orr, K.C., Las
been appointed Sheriff -Substitute if
the Lothians and Peebles at Edin-
burgh, in room of Mr. (lard ler Mil-
lar.
The pest -office officials have pur-
chased ground in Clark street sued
Macgregor street., Breehin, for the
erection of n new post -office.
A legney of $501) has be •n be-
queathed to the Dundee Societefor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren by the late Mrs. John 1:,trle
Robertson, Dundee.
A meeting of ministers and office -
bearers of all the churches 'u i'os-
seilpark was held recently to pr 'test
against the desecrati•)n of the Sab-
bath.
Edinburgh propose.; to ergs a at
n salary of $750 a lady health visi-
tor holding a medical qualification,
who must devote her whole time: to
the work.
Miss Mary Barclay, metro'', Ju-
bilee Cottage Hospital, Banff, died
recently frons blood p(ei'sol►itl,1, re-
sulting from Laying scratche i lier
finger with n fish bone.
Arrangements have been made in
Scotland with the view of saying
ulaitnants for old age pensions the
and the rule which l rquhnrt WAN Tuesday. .Spectators screamed as
emetic centimes to he• fait Iv g'+u..
carrying ea- rlis:Irnrged, the Ful Day staggered to his feet. They and the undertone to the market re- Dining September•,
let striking t'l;pry in the neck, in -saw that one o1 his trousers' legs
fticlin a t•:uund, from the effects of flapped empty in the air, torn and mains about steady; Rules of new .1 despatch from Ottawa says:
u, 11 1 laid were made at. 27e ; selected industrirtl accjdents oc:urring to
stark at "It; to 25!;c; No. 1 at 20.;, 236 individual work people in Can.
and No. 2 at 17'.,c per dozen. rola during the month of Septem-
ber, 1f:0e. were reported to the De-
partment of Labor. Of these 1f12
tyere fatal, and 151 resulted in seri-
ous injuries. In addition, tete fnlal
r.ccident( were reported AS having
taken place prior to the beginning
of the month• information net hay-
dt:sty. Day leaned against a post,
breathing bard. but without winc-
ing.'
"His leg's cut off ! Where's his
kg?" cried a man in the crowd. A
small Foy, wearing spectacles, ran
rip.
"Isere it is!" he exclaimed. The
boy held the leg in his arms.
011 1111 1 111111 It I.0s04. "Thanks," sail hay, taking the
{Inrued
leg.
I'tn glad it didn't get caught in
the spokes. Sometimes it's better
to have a wooden leg than a real
one."
The driver of the vehicle was ar-
rested.
.1 despatch from 1 1% iga says :
M r. .lobn.t+,n. ..f 1,nilph, Strnek Tlie hnrns 1414(1 outl,uilding% of
h) I'npil'• Brother. Patrick Fagan. a farmer in the
township e•f Oneida, were dcstroy-
'l. patch fro't 4 ten'Iph •-;I\ 4' .1s' 1•d It; fire 1111 I\ e(Iilesria3- morning.
the reeult "f a nest • regarding the Eter%thittg was lust, hut no horses
841.41.l3;1re of hi- daughter, Dan , ,• (.41(10 hall Leen stabled. The fire
T. ..nlp-e./l n11r1 ht- en. 11 illianl. .,n
I1.tredve aftern,ei•n wrist In St.
( .erne', war,] seliet $ and after the
t. t. 1 er. 'll .1.,Lnste,n. had been
pt'altla,'lI' (1 (rein t lir r".I+stn, n ,.(•utile
r„ nn,enee(i ;:rid the l,ii ter wa%
' •ulps„n An Attack epee a le I.
(.. r i 1 tttis w,.. is n ..1i.,11% offence
ward The to+1e., n •e ill have to face ill,'
isgisli at,
s1 cn in the neighborhood. Lops- full complement of 1.500 sten. (r -
dale is a young man. 23 years of ders from the ilarriman lines, it is
nqe, our eye gone, height about 6 said, are euffrcient In run the plant
feet 7 inches stud one low shoulder, tputil the first of the year at least.
l'NITED STATES MARKETS.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3 --Wheat -No. 1
Northern, $1.00 to $1.06%; No. 2
Northern, 81.01 to *1.03; Dee,
t►3'/c to 81. Rye --No. 1,
Earley -Standard, 04%e; anmpie, ing been received by the derma -
52 to 01%e; No. 3. 53 to 00c ; No. 4,
L4 to 53e. Corn -Dec., 63`4 to trent before September, 1905, was
and 6 m er. 1907
ere than in October.
(47/4e. 1^ leas than in
the prctsout m.nt.t, THE WEiOIIT AND THE DAY.
Detroit. Nov. 3.---Wheat-No. 1 ,p_ -__ ''It's silly for anyone 1» suspect
white, caele $1.00%; No. 2 red, rile of cheating." said the tricky
cash, 81.02; December, 81.03! i ; e(.al man ; "my weight is honest as
May, 81.06.'.-1. the dnt ... remarked .. - . - -alliNS 01' PROSPERITY. LIVE STOCK MARKET. ei, • tile days ere gettitig sherterit siippoerel to be ef incendiare. ori- 4 'II. '''1"'1" idie-Si-nre SPring Will tle-Market steady. There is a and elierter as the :-!')1.(1 scathrr ap-
Toronto, Nov. :I. -Butcher Cat -
gin, and a warrant has been issued Open Again. steady demand for 'wend feeders from Dakota. numbering in all i73 11"711"....._____,e_______tor the ariest a Bruce Lonedale. A despatch hem Johnttewn. Pa.. and stockers Distillery cattle souls, Iva', purclateed an :trait rev- APPEALING TO HERwho ha% been recentlY employed by seys; The car shops of the Cambria wanted. Sheep ---EWeS SteadV at cring thirty-five seetiens of land eat:ea:Nees.Mi. l'agail, but it is said thee. had Steel Co., which have been idle late decline. Lambs --Market steedv r erth of here. They bete braight!f.lile quarrel mid Lonsilale left. It since hist Spring, it. is announced, et deeline. Ilogs- -;11r.rket W C.•11 I • . v. -thing with them neces*atv ..., Geraldine -No. 1 ia,mot matryI" 'el' 1""iiN in thc fa-' l' Y""III1 " said 111al he Ilan bran rt"cenne en Thuraday resumed murk with A IlarriS quotes select li,igs at 14:',.75. fs und a 11, eirishing ....lent.. even to eret.fe. h., anil 811 fed and entered. I their ewn minitter. Their effeete Gerald -Bet I ke e. a ea eieteeFeedere Tbe market eteady fsr , iialtele neerle I ttelve hundred hoed elle %till perfera. tie ,....elee\ f ,rgowfi feeder; Export market] of stock The b ele it rept: tIc 1 as !?1.1,9.steady around $1.75 to $5 for choice i cne of the modd ..oloatett Uctaldint l atii y c.• t.
.1 (il:ills 1N COLONY.
Party From Dakota tiny Thirty -flue
Sections Near Calgary.
.1 despatch from Calgary, .1It•t..
set's: A party of (h'iinaln settlers