HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-03-11, Page 311A111I1TON POLICEIYIAN SHOT
Citizen Who Was Aiding in Attempted
Capture of Thief Also Wounded.
A despatch from Hamilton says:
Constable Harry Smith was shot by
a burglar, whom he was going to
arrest on Thursday night, about
9.15, near the corner of Ray and
Market streets, and James Han-
ley, 14 ltay street., who was with
him to render assistance in catch-
ing the burglar, was shot in tho
temple. Roth men were at once
taken to the city hospital and op-
erated on. It is believed that, they
vi1l recover, though their injuries
are critical. Their assailant got
out of the house in the excitement
that followed, climbed over several
fences, got on King street and made
his escape. He was discovered in
the house of E._ W. Kapelle, south-
east corner of Ray and Market
streets, about 9 o'clock by tho
constable, who at once asked sev-
eral neighbors to assist him in sur-
rounding the house. They were
passing through a side alley to en-
ter the house from the rear when
the burglars opened fire on them
from the rear of the house. Ono
bullet struck Constable Smith on
the side of the head, and the second
hit Mr. Hanley on the temple, and
it, is understood that a third shot
was fired, whirl► also hit Mr. Smith.
Both men fell to the ground, but
did not, lose consciousness. When
they were picked up they were able
to walk to the street, and the am-
bulance being called, they were
taken to the hospital.
That such a daring attempt to
murder a police officer and a citi-
zen who was assisting hint in his
duty should take place early in the
night, not far from the centro of
the city, has confirmed the feeling
that there is a gang of desperate
criminals in this city, who will stop
at nothing. It will be remembered
thnt Miss Florence Kinrado stated
in the first place that tho man who
shot her sister appeared to bo a
thug, though she later said he was
not acommon tramp. It has been
thought by some in the face of the
circumstances that seemed strong-
ly to contradict it, that the mur-
derer was a thug, and this incident
has strengthened that opinion. In
consequence the feeling of dread
inspired by the case has been in-
tensified, and the police are at their
wits' end with two such cases on
their hands.
•
MURDERED FOIL MONEY.
Galician Lumberman Killed at
Sandilands, Manitoba.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
Investigation by the police of the
circumstances surrounding the
death of a Galician lumberman
named Ivan Czewski, whose body
was found near the cordwood camp
at Sandilands on Tuesday with his
throat cut, shows that the deed
was coldblocxdod murder, with the
object of robbery, as the dead man
had his winter's savings in his pos-
session. Ile had a wife who lives
on Jarvis avenue, this city.
J. -
SPORTSMEN MUST PAY.
Ono Dollar for Shooting Prairie
Chickens in Manitoba.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
In future all sportsmen, excepting
those residing on farms, must pay
a license fee of $1 to shoot prairie
chickens in this Province. The funds
thus raised will be utilized to sup-
port the Game Protective Associa-
tion. Many -other somewhat radi-
cal amendments suggested by the
association were accepted. and
among these is ono to raise the big
game license fee for foreigners to
$100, and for British subjects to
$25.
KING'S TR11' TO B1.tJt1[ITZ.
rot a Holiday. But Due Solely to
Health Reasons.
A despatch from London says:
It is officially announced that King
Edward's forthcoming trip to Biar-
ritz is not, a holiday, but is due
solely to reasons of health, his phy-
sicians having in 190`3 strongly urg-
ed him not to spend March and
April in Great. Britain.
EARTHQUAKE iN }:.1ST.
Whole Village Was Destroyed Near
Jerusalem.
A despatch from London says:
A telegram received here from
Smyrna, :Asiatic Turkey, on Wed-
nesday, says that the village. of
Masran, near Jerusalem, has been
destroyed by an earthquake. One
hundred and fifty persons are
buried in the ruins.
BIG ORDER FOR "S00."
New York Central Will Buy 5,400
Tons of Rails.
A despatch from New York says:
The New York Central Railroad
announced on Wednesday that it
had arranged to buy 101,000 tons
of steel rails for 1909 delivery. This
is the most important contract
placed with the stool companies
since the rate war began. The order
includes 20,000 tons already deliv-
ered to the railroad. Tho remain-
ing 81,000 tons will bo delivered
between now and August 1. The
Lackawanna. Stool Company gets
51,000 tons of the order, the Unitod
States Steel Corporation, 42,600
tons; the Algoma Steel Company
of Canada, 5,400 tons, and .the
Bethlehem Steel Company, 2,000
tons.
+
PEACE 1S ASSURED.
Servia Ilas Withdrawn Her De-
mand on Austria.
A despatch from London says:
It was learned conclusively in
London on- Wednesday that Servia,
in accordance with the advice of
the powers, has withdrawn her do-
niand for territorial compensation
at the hands of Austria-Hungary.
Tho semi-official news published in
Vienna to the contrary is therefore
erroneous. The question of the
autonomy of Bosnia was not raised -eery last show an increase of
in the representations made by the nearly $19,000,000 over the same
powers at Belgrade. It is bcliev-
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
UAI'PENINGS FR011 AI.L OVER
TUE GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Ouu
and Other Countries of
Recent Eients.
CANADA.
St. Thomas policemen have re-
ceived an increase in pay.
Two hundred men have been laid
off at tho Point St. Charles shops
of the Grand Trunk.
Under the new tobacco act a
conviction was registered in To-
ronto against a man who gave his
sons cigarettes.
- Tho mechanical unions of the
Canadian Northern Railway have
completed their federated organiz-
aeon at Winnipeg.
A bar of gold was stolen from a
dentist's office at Portage la
Prairie, and a society woman is
implicated.
The spring rush of immigration
has already started, and largo num-
bers of immigrants will arrive at
Halifax this week.
John Welch, who was serving a
life sentence at Kingston Peniten-
tiary for attempting to blow up the
Welland Canal, is dead.
At. the Mining Institute meeting
at Montreal President Miller stat-
ed the total mineral production of
Canada last year to bo $87,323,818.
After jumping the track near
Hartland, N. B., an engine rolled
over three times and landed in the
river. The engineer and fireman
went down with the engine, but
escaped unhurt.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Large quantities of diseased meat
from the United States were re-
ceived at the port. of London.
Mr. Arthur Dewar, Solicitor -
General for Scotland, was returned
as member for South Edinburgh in
the British Commons.
Mr. Scott Dickson, Unionist, car-
ried the Central Division of Glas-
gow ngainst tho Free Trade can-
didate by a majority of 2,113.
UNITED STATES.
The Canadian waterways treaty
was ratified by the United States
Senate on Thursday.
A Boston man has invented a
machine for generating electricity
from the sun's rays.
The Pennsylvania Railroad's re-
port shows a decrease of $7,426,-
297 in net earnings for 1908.
William H. Taft was sworn in at
Washington as President of the
United States, on Thursday.
President Roosevelt has received
a present of a gold -hilted, jewelled
bunting knife, costing $1,250.
Detroit's lake passenger fleet
will he equipped with wireless
telegraph al:paratus when naviga-
tion opens.
Imports into New York for Feb -
ed that this decision on the part
of Servia foreshadows an early and
peaceful settlement of her difficul-
ties with Austria-Hungary.
TWO C11111)REN BURNED.
House of John McNeil at Florence,
('. 1i., Gulled.
A despatch from Halifax says:
Tho house of John McNeil at Ho-
renco, C. B., caught fire nt. 11
o'clock on Wednesday, and two
children, a boy and a girl, aged two
and three years, respectively, lost
their lives. The father was at work
in a pit and the mother went out
for a few minutes. When she re-
turned she found the house on tiro
and filled with smoke. Tim chil-
dren were found in a corner, suf
focated and partially burned. 'fisc
fire had originated in a lounge.
Tho house was gutted
MR, FOY'S LAY BEFOB1I BILL
Appeals to Divisional Courts Are Abolished
and Privy Council Appeals Limited.
The law reform measure, intro-
duced by Attorney -General Foy in
the Ontario Legislature on Wed-
nesday afternoon, presents four
main features. In accordance with
the resolution passed by the Legis-
lature last year appeal to the 1)i -
visional Court is done away with.
An Appellate 1►ivisien of the Su-
premo (wort is created under the
bill primarily, consisting of the
present Appeal Judges. If the pre-
sent Judge• find that they cannot
deal with all the work, then power
is vested in the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor in Council to constitute as
many divisions of the Appellate
Court as may he necessary for the
despatch of Business, the selection
of the new Judges, however, being
in the hands of the present Judges
c.f the Supreme Court. There will
be no appeal from one division to
another.
The right of appeal to the Privy
Council is considerably limited. It
can only he taken in cases where
She value of the matter concerned
exceeds $10,000, instead of 81,000,
as at present; where some consti-
tutional question or tho liberty of
the subject is involved, or in eases
where the Judges of the Appellate
Division consider the interests in-
volved of such magnitude that the
appeal is warranted.
A high Criminal Court, sitting
monthly in Toronto, except. during
vacation. giving ten sittings in the
year, instead of four, is constitut-
month last year.
United States officials at, Ogdens-
burg and Watertown claim to have
discovered an underground route
by which white slaves aro import-
ed into the United States from
Canada.
GENERAL.
I)inizulu, King of the 'Lulus, has
been sentenced to four years in
pru'on for harboring rebels.
Spain fears that the agreement
between Franco and Germany re-
garding
o-
garding Morocco may be detriment-
al to Spanish interests in North
Africa.
BADLY BEATEN BY A (LING.
Lindsay l'onytable In Hospital in
Serious Condition.
A despatch from Lindsay, Ont.,
says: At one o'clock on Thursday
morning Constable John Short
was beaten most unmercifully by
a gang of five men, and as a re-
sult is now in Ross Memorial Hos-
pital. Foremost among his assail-
ants was the notorious Michael
Carlin. who has already served
terms in Kingston Penitentiary
and Sing Sing Prison. The order
was given by the officer to move
en, when Carlin, it is alleged, pro-
ceeded to attack the constable, as-
sisted by his pals. Tho officer find in, but prices stead)• around $.i to
HE WORLD'S MARKETS
REPORTS FROM TILE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Chceso and
Other Dairy Produce at
llowe uud Abroad.
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Mar. 9. -Flour --Ontario
wheat 90 per cont. patents, tr4.05
tc $4.15 to -day in buyers' sacks
outside for export. Manitoba
flour unchanged; first patents, $5.-
70 to $5.90 ou track, Turontu; sec-
ond patents, $5.`20 to $5.40, and
strong bakers', $5 to $5.:70.
Wheat - Manitoba wheat, 51.20
for No. 1 Northern, and $1.17 for
No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports. No. 1 Northern nominal at
$1.27, all rail, and No. 2 Northern
at. $1.23%, all rail.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white, 49c
on track, Toronto; No. 2 Western
Canada oats 48c, Collingwood, and
No. 3 at 46%c,, Collingwood.
Peas -No. 2 quoted at 92c out-
side.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
73%c on track, Toronto, and No.
3 yellow, 72t/,c, Toronto. Canadian
corn, 69 to 70c on track, Toronto.
Bran -Cars aro $23 in bulk out-
side. Shorts $23 to $23.50 in bulk
outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -$4.50 to 55.50 for choice
qualities, and $3.50 to $4 for cook-
ing purposes.
Beans -Prime, $1.90 to $2, and
hand-picked, $2.10 to $2.15 per
bushel.
Honey -Combs, 82.25 to $2.75
per dozen, and strained, 11 to 11.e
per pound.
Hay -No. 1 timothy, 510.75 to $11
per ton on track hero, and lower
grades $9 to $10 a ton.
Straw -$7 to $7.50 on track.
Potatoes -62 to 65c per bag on
track.
Poultry ---Chickens, dressed, 12 to
14c per pound; fowl, 10 to llc;
ducks, 14 to 15c; geese, 12 to 13c;
turkeys, 17 to 19c per pound.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 20 to 21c;
tubs and large rolls, 18 to 19c; in-
ferior, 15 to 17c; creamery rolls,
260, and solids, 21 to 24%c.
Eggs -Case lots of new laid, 26
to 27c per dozen.
Choose -Large cheese, 13%c per
pound and twins, 14c.
1106 PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 11% to 11'/,c
per pound in case lots; mess pork,
$20 to $20.50; short cut, $23 to $24.
Hams -Light to medium, 13% to
14c; do., heavy, 12% to 13c; rolls,
10% to 110; shoulders, 10 to 10%c;
backs, 16 to 16%c; breakfast bacon,
15% to 16c.
Lard -Tierces, 12%c; tubs, 13c;
pails, 13%c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, March 9. -Peas -No. 2,
98% to 990. Oats -Canadian West-
ern No. 2, 51 to 51%c; extra No.
1 feed, 50% to 51c; No. 1 feed, 50
to 50%e; Ontario No. 2, 50 to 50%c ;
Ontario No. 3, 49 to 49%c; Ontario
No. 4, 48 to 48%c; No. 2 barley, Forty-one Victims of Railway Con.
HUDSON'S BAY RAILWAY
The Chief Engineer's Report on the Cost
of Two Routes.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The surveys of the proposed Hud-
son's Bay- Railway, which have been
under way since last October, arc
now practically conipleted, and a
tentative report to the Govern-
ment by the chief engineer, Mr.
John Armstrong, estimates the to-
tal cost, of the road, either to Fort
Churchill or Port Nelson, with
necessary terminal and harbor im-
provements at each place, at be-
tween seventeen and eighteen mil-
lion dollars. Ho finds no obstacle
to easy and comparatively cheap
construction, and submits a de-
tailed
o-
tailed estimate of the comparative
cost of the alternate routes sur-
veyed from Split Lake to Fort
Churchill and from Split Lake to
Port Nelson. The Fort Churchill
route t 465 '( will
, aggrega ng miles
cost, ho estimates, $11,603,000 for
the railway and an additional five
to six millions for harbor and ter-
minal works. Tho Port Nelson
route, a distance of three hundred
and ninety-seven miles, would cost
approximately $8,d77,000, but the
terminal and harbor improvements
would cost sufficient to counterbal-
ance the smaller amount required
for railway construction. On the
whole Mr. Armstrong reports in
favor of the Nelson River route.
Tho estimates are based on a
road sufficient to handle the traffic
for front seven to ten years, a
period long enough to test the use-
fulness of the route. Sixty -pound
rails and wooden culverts and
trestles would bo used. If the line
at the and of the period was shown
to be commercially feasible the road
could then bo improved.
With rogard to the Nelson River
route, Mr. Armstrong snakes the
interesting statement that from in-
formation obtainable it would seem
that a canal could be built along
the Nelson River, which would en-
able ocean-going vessels to enter
Lako Winnipeg from Hudson's Bay.
From Lake Winnipeg a channel of
thirty-three feet already exists to
the south end of the lake. and
thence the canal might be extended
via the Red River to Winnipeg.
58c; No. 3 white, 57 to 57%c; No.
4 white, 56%c. Barley -Feed to
malting, 69 to 740.
Milwaukee, March O. -Wheat -
No. 1 Northern, $1.20 to $1.20%;
No. 2 Northern, $1.18 to $1.18%;
July, $1.06% to $1.06'% asked. Rye
-No. 1, 80e. Corn -July, 66%c bid.
Barley -Standard, 67c; sample,
64% to 67c; No. 3, 64% to 65%c;
No. 4, 64 to 64%c.
Minneapolis, March 9. -Wheat ----
May, $1.14%; July, $1.15%; cash,
No. 1 hard, $1.17% to $1.17%; No.
1 Northern, $1.16ts to $1.16%; No.
2 Northern, $1.14% to $1.14%; No.
3 Northern, $1.10% to $1.12%.
Bran -$23 to $23.50. -'lour-First
patents, $5.80 to $5.90; second pat-
ents, $5.65 to $5.75; first clears,
$4.50 to $4.75; second clears,
$3.15 to $3.25.
STEAMSHIPS TO FRANCE.
Hon. Mr. Brodeur Gives Notice of
Subsidy Bill.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Hon. Mr. Brodeur has given notice
of a resolution empowering the
Government to enter into a con-
tract for a subsidized line of steam-
ships between Canada and France.
The aggregate amount to bo paid
is not to exceed two hundred thou-
sand dollars per annum, and at
least fifteen round voyages must be
made during the year, with the
subsidy rate of $6,666 per voyage.
Tho intention of the Government
is to enter into a new contract with
the Allan Steamship Company for
a fifteen -knot service, replacing
the present twelve -knot service.
The new fast service is designed to
meet the increase in traffic probable
upon the ratification of the new
Franco-Canadiar. treaty.
IN UNMARKED GRAVES.
03% to 65c; Manitoba feed barley,
58 to 58%c; buckwheat, 55% to 56c.
Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat pat-
ents, firsts, $5.90 to $6; Manitoba
Spring wheat patents, .seconds,
$5.30 to $5.50; Manitoba strong
bakers', $5.10 to $5.30; Winter
wheat patents, 55.40 to $5.50;
straight, rollers, $5 to $5.10; do.,
in hags, 82.35 to 52.45; extra, ir.
strttction Work.
A despatch from Port Arthur
says: A remarkable story is told
by John Munroe, who has just
comp in from superintending the
erection of the Gordon Pulpwood
Company's mills et Goose Lake.
He says that at a place near there
is a burying ground in which aro
hags, $1.95 to 52.05. Feed -Mani- placed in unmarked graves the
tolls bran, $22; do., shorts, 524; bodies of forty-one men who have
Ontario bran, $23 to 524; do ,
shorts, $24.50 to $25; Ontario mid-
dlings, $25 to $25.50; pure grain
mouille, $:33 to $35; mixed mouille,
529 to $30. Cheese --Finest west-
ern, 13 to 13%e; eastern, 12% to
12';c. Butter -Fall creamery, 21c;
Winter creamery, 20c; dairy, in
tubs. lee; rolls, 19c. Eggs -- The
demand is good and the market is
fairly active, with sales at 28c per
dozen.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Toronto. Mar. 9. -- The export
trade is a little quiet, with only a
few lots of shipping cattle coming
only his baton. The men left him, , $5.25. Export bulls a little easier
as they thought. in a state of in- around $4.50 for heavyweight.
sensibility, but he managed t,, give Choice lots of butcher cattle firm
the alarm. at around $4.00 to $.4.75, and a
'! few picked odd cattle, extra choice,
TEN LOST THEIR LiVES. at $4.85 to Mien. .Average and
- - medium quality "teller 30545 of delivered his annual Budget. speech
York.
Tenement l[ow.i Ifelneau't in New cattle steady at $1.35 to $-4.40. iu the Legislature. Ile claimed a
Steady demand for good butcher surplus of $4:,0,000 on the opera -
1 despatch from New Vera says: cows at $3.75 to $f, and anything tions of the pa t year and submit -
choice at F4 �'i Butch••- hulls t
been killed in railway construction
work, and whose names have not
been learned by the company. He
added that some had been interred
in coffins. and some without, and
even without religious service of
any kind. To the illicit anle of
whiskey Mr. Munroe attributes
nearly all the accidents.
MARRIED A CIIINAMAN.
A Wedding in the Brantford Pollee
Station.
A despatch from Brantford sayst
Brantford witnessed its first Chi-
nese wedding and the local Police
Court its first marriage ceremony
on Thursday evening, when, sur-
rounded by officers of the law.
Harry Chong, a well-known China-
man, and Norah McLaughlin, an
Irish girl of nineteen, were united
in the bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony, which was performed by
Itev. H. R. McCracken, pastor of
Alexandra Presbyterian Church,
took place at the police station.
and was attended by Police Mag-
istrate Livingston, Chief Slemin
and other officials, in addition to
tho groom's lawyer, A. L. Baird.
Tho bride, who was arrested on
Wednesday night, was charged
with vagrancy, and was given the
cption of going to jail or joining
tho Salvation Army. Since com-
ing here from Dublin a short time
ago she has given the police con-
siderable trouble. Chong, who is
a prosperous Chinese restraurant•-
keeper, heard of the girl's predi-
cament, and through counsel made
the offer of marriage. It was
promptly accepted.
BOMB FOR ROYAL FAMILY.
Found In the Court -yard of Spanish
Palace.
A despatch from London saysi
Tho Madrid correspondent of the
Telegraph says that what was pro-
bably a spherical Bomb, with a
lighted fuse, was found at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
courtyard of the Royal Palace. It
was later removed to a laboratory,
where it was examined. The bomb
cxplcded a few moments after the
examination had ended. The inci-
dent created the most disquieting
impression. King Alfonso an
Queen Victoria are now at Seville,
but. ex -Queen Chriatina and other
members of tho Royal family aro
living in the palace. The greatest
secrecy is maintained regarding the
affair. It is understood that some
arrests already have been made.
FIFTY MEN LAiD OFF.
Grand Trunk Reduces ('ar Shop
Staff al London.
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says: Fifty men were laid off at the
Grand Trunk car shops on Wed-
needay morning. The move is only
temporary according to Superin-
tendent Treleaven and those laid
off were practically all unmarried
then.
ANNUAL BUDGET SPEECII
Treasurer
of Ontario Says He Has a
Surplus of $450,000.
Aon. A. J. Matheson, Ontario's
Treasurer, on Thursday afternoon
ed. Cut off from escap.� by a burning sod estimates •,f the receipts v ex
The jurisdiction of
and District Court is
cover cases where the
volved is R'0t) under
the County
enlarged to
amount in -
a contract,
and $500 in the inajurity of the
other classes of cases coming under
the jurisdiction of these courts.
Finally. it is rendered possible
1 r a solicitor to enter into an
agreement to curry on a client's,
litigation for a fixe.! siren instead
of Being paid by the present inde-
finite fee system. These agree-
' ments will be under the control of
the court., whiciu can enforce or
milift• them arc. r.iing to their be -1
1 ing can idcred fair or otherwise
stairway. ten persons met cleats from 82.x,0 to $t. Canners from pectrd in the next ten months.
early on Wednesday in n five -tory 51.50 to $1. Ln►nbs llnrkct weak, The total estimated receipts for
tenement house at 3.4 Se%ent}► sod prices easier. Sheep- Steady. the first ten months are 56,105 -
avenue. The victims, who were all Hogs -Select. $6.73 f.o.b.,
and 0,2, compared with an estimated
fed and atere.
Italians. with the exception of an ` ______
unidentified l-'ronchnian, ranged in
age from eighty years to an infant UNITED STATES MARKETS.
girl of four. There were about
thirty families, mostly Italians. in
the tenement house, and police -
expenditure of 56.913.661. Ho sub-
mitterl the following: -
Estimated receipts, ten months,
Buffalo, March O. - Wheat - 1903, including cash balances on
Spring wheat firm; No. 1 North. hand 31st December, 1903: Sub -
ern, carloads, store, $1.23."; Win. sidy 82,123.772.08, interest on com-
nt.'s and firemei rescued ma ►y of ter, higher ; No. 2 red, $1.29!s; No. mon school funds held by the Do-
ttie!!! by ladders, and by stringing, 3 extra red, 81.23; No. 2 white, minion $74,000, interest on inve•t-
them rrr• fit trots w.nd•,ws to neigh• i 51.27%; No. 2 mixed, $1.241%. Corn ments 8%1,000, total $134.000; lands
t ori.i¢ Bni:d:ngs. Sev: cal Babies No. 3 yellow, 70,1';
No. 4 yellow, and forests, timber dues, bonus
werr throw 1 from 6- wi��ei.,ws net] Mltc; iso. 3 coni. f9 to 0034c; No.1vruurd rent, etc.. $925,000; Crown
caught by fir-•m:n ,►'i., errs stand - 1 corn, fat'; to 683e; No. a white,' lands, $f0,000; clergy lands, 53,-
i is on the c..t, :,:, : 1.,.,:..:..-,lc93c Oats -No 2 white 67% to 000; common school lands, 510,000;
•
grammar school lands, $2,000; to-
tal, $1,000,000.
MINES PAY.
Mines, royalties, $300,000; sup-
plementary revenue, $50,000;
license fees. recording fees, etc.,
$110.000; provincial thine, $10,000;
public institutions, $130,000; Cen-
tral Prison industries, $47,500;
education department, $40,000;
Provincial Secretary's department,
$127,000; agriculture, 575,000; sta-
tionary engineers, 810,000; casual
revenue, 55.000; succession duties,
$400,000; supplementary revenue
tax (3 Edw. 7, Cap. 141. 8690.00;
tavern and Brewers' licenses, 5300,-
000; law stamps, 575,000; games
and fisheries, $65,000; estimated
earnings T. h N. O. Railway ten
months, 8300.0"1; total estirnetecl
receipts, 50.105,272.09; cash nal-
ances Dee. 31, 70ert, $3,072,136.50;
total, 59,177,409.58.
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