HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-10-21, Page 71
PIOF. FERIIER EXECUTED
Spanish Educator and Revolutionist Faces
Death Without Tremor.
A despatch from Bare•.•'.nha, Spain, ployment in a biscuit factory.:fha
says: Prof. Francisco Ferrer, daughter male a personal appeal
the Spanish educator and convicted to King Alfonso to spare •her fa- Inspector John Rogers has been
re -
revolutionist, eats shot at the Fort- t.hor's life. When these facts stens at pointed Superintendent of the re -
related by Mulceran, Ferrer broke organized Ontario police.
ress of Mont Juieh, where he has down. limas bet a p:►ssiug ernotion, 1 Civil serriee examinations will be
been cenfiucd sines) his cundemna- and presently the undaunted revo-1 held at several points in the Dwain -
tion by court-martial. Ho faced Intionist was himself again. ' ion, commencing on Nov. 9th.
-fiho firing squad without flinching, Ferrer declined to receive the Vii;buurn L. Burgess was arrest-
nd fell dead at the first volley. last sacraments, and turned away ed at Pancou,er en a char;;e of rub -
Ferrer, except for a mon:entaey from the two priests of the Order bing a Canadian Express agent at
expression of emotion immediately of Peace and Charity, who had Truro, N. 8.
preceding his death, retained Itis been sent by the prison authori- i The Railway Commission ordered
cotnpcsure to the last. His atlas- ties to offer him the final consols- the Canadian Northern to build the
ney, K. M. Ma!ee••au, who had ds- tion of the Church. When the subway et Pembina street, Winni-
fended the prisoner, had secured hour of his execution arrived, he peg, at once.
permission fur a 'brief talk with the walked bravely through the prison An Italian named Spanelli was
{evolutionist before the latter was yard to the ditch, in tho shadow convicted at North Bay Assizes of
led to the ditch where he was to of the encircling wall. Without a the murder of a Chinaman lir a net -
die. To his attorney, Ferrer spoke quiver he faced the twelve iafa 1- leybury restaurant.
feelingly of the work for which he trvtnen who, at the word of cum -i, Harry Bremner of Toronto jump -
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UA1't•ENINcs FROM ALL OVEN'
TUE GLOB&.
Telegrt,pate Briefs From Oar Own
sad Other Countries el
Ramat Events.
CANADA.
1
had sacrificed his life, and of the
future of his daughter, whose brave
de attempt to save his life touched the
father more deeply than any other
Incident of his trial and convict' •n.
On Ferrer's arrest, his family
wore left dependent upon his
daughter, who at once secured ent-
mend, fired u single volley. IA hen
the repot had died away, Ferrer
lay dead upon the ground.
Previous to the execution pre-
cautions had been taken to fore-
stall a possible attempt at rescue
by doubling the sentinels upon the
walls of the fortress.
OWNERS OF LONDON.
157 Persons and Organizations Own
60 Square Mlles.
A despatch from London, says:
The London County Council has
spent a decade in preparing a
ground plan of London, showing
the owa:ers of the land. This is
nearly completed. It shows that
31,600 landlords own land covering
113 square miles, these being most•
ly single house owners. Sixty
quare miles are owned 'by 187 per-
sons, organizations and corpora-
tions. One-third of this area be-
longs to the Crown, the ecclesiasti-
cal commissioners, the County
Couueil and the city corporation.
It. is estimated that the present
valve of the land on which London
I: built is $3,030,000,000, which will
Lo iacrease'd to $3,175,000,000 by
1930.
ORIENTAL NAVVIES.
Would be Fent Home When Work
Was Completed.
Le.
A despatch from London says:
In an interview on Wednesday
with regard to conditions at the
,l'rince Rupert end of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson said that there everything
practically hinged upon the supply
• f labor. Personally, said Sir
t. harks, he never had been able to
appreciate the position of the peo-
ple of British Columbia in this re-
spect. An early completion of the
road meant much to the Province.
The temporary employment of three
or four thousand Asiatics would
save two or three years.' Their
introduction would not displace a
single native Canadian. 'When their
contracts eters ended they would
be taken back to the Oriental port
from which they had embarked.
FIVE (BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire Spreads I'atvt In Rapid City,
Manitoba.
A despatch from Rapid ('ity,
Man., says: A fire broke out here
at 3 o'clock un Thursday morning
which, before it was gotten under
control, did damage estimated at
*20,000. it originated in Gle 'den-
n;ng's carpenter and paint shop
and rapidly ,'pread, until the four "This," remarked Mr. (:ane, "is
adjoining buildings were also soon my photograph with toy two
in flames. The buildings destroy- French poodles. You re.cognizet
cd in, loci" the Town Hall, Rodger's me -eh ?" ''I think so," said Miss
bakery and Darling and Young's Softe. "Yon are the one with the
veterinary office. hat o" -"e you not ?„
C. P. R. LINER STRIKES WRECK
Empress of Ireland Damaged In
the Gulf.
A despatch from Montreal Rays:
According to a message received on
Thursday at the Canadian Pacific
Railway office, the Empress of Ire-
land struck a submerged wreck on
Thursday morning between Cape
('hatto and Matane and had a holo
punched in her bows. The steam-
er reached Rintouski at 4.45 in the
afternoon and proceeded for Que-
bec titter taking on her pilot, as it
is apparent that she is not badly
damaged. as ('apt. Forster 'would
have landed his 1,100 passengers at
that point had his ship been in
grave danger. Government vessels
have been searching for the last few
days in the river for n derelict, but
'without the success of the Empress.
A SHOWER OF POSTCARDS.
Hundreds of Petitions Asking Cle-
mency- for Mrs. Robinson.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Tho Department of Justice is being
inundated with letters and post-
cards praying for executive cle-
mency for Mrs. Robinson, he un -
o t
fortunate woman under sentence to
he hanged at Sudbury next
month. On Thursday over
1,500
postcards and letters were receiv-
ed. While it is practically certain
that the death penalty 'will not be
exacted under the circumstances,
the Minister of Justice will not deal
with the case in any Itaidy or irre-
gular
rro-gular manner.
SIIO'1' i1IMSELF iN '1'11E IIEA».
Commercial Traveler Attempts Sui-
cide in Ottawa.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
A. McGregor, of this city, a com-
mercial traveler for a Montreal
firm, attempted suicide this morn-
ing at the Hotel Cecil, by eheotiag
himself in the head. The bullet en-
tered at n point between the eyes.
and is now embedded in the back
of the head, but apparently did
not penetrate the ekull, as he is
conscious. and able to converse ra-
tionally. Despondency over con-
tinued ill -health is the cause as-
signed by his friends for his attempt
a: suicide.
tk
'THE CONGO ATROCITIES
To Bo Expnced in a Court of Law
By a Lelgian Officer.
A elevate!' room ilrussels, says:
The atri'cities petpetrateel by King
Leopold of Belgium through his re-
Sresentatives in the Congo Free
tate are to be exposed at last in
1 court of law.
The torturing and maiming of
1rfenee!esa entive men, women and
Ihildren, whit h have excited the in-
ignatiun, but never the active in-
lcrference, of the civilized world,
(rill be bared. and, it is hoped,
proved by Lieutenant F:niil Dor-
(1e!hans. a naval officer. wht,, itt tit-
ter disgust, has given up his con-
tract ns an official in the Congo to
come home and reveal to his come-
• to men the horrors that, he has wit-
,,,it
nested 'with hie own eyes.
Lieutenant. Dorpelhaus has been
r two years in the employ of the
oiete .lnunyme Beige in the
Congo. IIe managed to endure the
sight edf a native ma:, flayed alive
because he had failed to bring in
the assigned tribute of relater to
the Belgian officials. Ilut when the
ed from a window in the Kingston
Penitentiary in an attempt to com-
mit suicide. Ile will recover.
Two children of a Galician settler
near Vonda, Sask., named Loote-
schtn, were burned to death in a
fire that destroyed the family dwel-
ling.
The Government is considering
the question of abolishing the grain
certificates at Port Arthur and Fort
William, owing to the dissatisfac-
tion of the mariners.
The last spike was driven in the
National Transcontinental Railway
between` Fort William and Winni-
p•eg on Tuesday, and the line now
stret::hes from Fort William to Ed-
monton
A work train released by some
small 'boys rushed down hill at 50
miles an hour at Vancouver and
collided with a Grand View passen-
ger car, smashing it badly. The pas-
eengers escaped with a shaking up.
GREAT BRIT:\IN.
It is reported that Sir John F ish-
ce will retire from the British Ad-
miralty this month.
Two suffragettes were sentenced
to a month in prison for their at-
tack on Mr. Lloyd -George at New-
castle.
James M. Barrie, the Scottish
writer, was granted a divorce from
his wife in Lundun, on Wednesday.
UNITED ST.1T1?S.
Ed. Barrill, who went up Mount
McKinley with 1)r. Cook, says un -
dor oath that the explorer never
reached the summit.
Business men of the eastern
States will send a petition to ]'re-
sident Taft asking clemency for
Charles W. Morse, who has been
sentenced to fifteen years in prison
for violating the national banking
laws.
GENERAL.
Eight Spanish soldiers were
killed in n fight with a party of
Moors near Melilla.
Germany's super -Dreadnought
Westfalen has developed a speed of
twenty knots on a trill trip.
Business is practically at n stand-
still in Rome, while the people pro-
test against the execution of Fer-
rer.
The revolution in Nicaragua is as-
suming serious proportions. Nine
men were killed in a fight near
Greylawn.
--4-
L.\DY 1.1170N RELEASED.
Refused to Ent and the Officers
Turned Her Free.
A despatch from London says:
Lady Constance Lytton, who wr:s
lately sentenced to a month's im-
prisonment at Newcastle for tak-
ing part in a Suffragette clisturb-
anre, has been released in conse-
quence of refusing to cat. The
prison officials did not attempt to
feed her forcibly, pending a decis-
ion of the case granted by Lord
Alverstone ngainst the governor
and doctor of the Birmingham pri-
eon to test the legality of forcible
feeding.
PLATE WINDOWS DEF.\('F:D.
01(111% ft Man ('uttiug Name on Them
With a Diamond.
:\ despatch front Ottawa says:
The police are looking for an ec-
centric individual with a diamond
ring, who has been defacing plate
glass windows along the principal
business streets. The word "Jack"
is cut bold and sleep into one of the
Lieutenant beheld a woman bound windows, and others aro defaced
hand and foot upon a hill of red t'h various ways. About 25 shop
ants and devoured by the insects, 'tvine ow•s have been operated on in
he gave up his commission and re• thC way or nnothrevidently by
turned to this country. te same person. There is no clue
The company. alleging breach of
contract, refused to pay his back
salary or to reimburse him his ex-
penses. The Lieutenant admits
',reeking his contract. but Pets up
the defence that the company
breaks the law an.I by that acting
validates the contract. Ile i., now
suing the compnn'. and there is to
to the perpetrator.
-+
7'11F: END OF DESPOTISM.
China .ldded to the List of Consti-
tutional '4 onnre hiev.
.1 despatch from Mukden says:
Despotic government in China end-
ed on 1Pedne'da'•, when all the
lie a court hearing at which, tho l.egielatures of the self-governing
atrocities of the Congo .will he I'ret1-ices throughout the empire
brought borne to King Leopold and held their fast meetings prepare -
laid bare as they have ratter been tory to the drafting of a constitu-
before. (ton fur the c.rp:re.
••••=•••••••=1
THE WORLD'S MARKS rS THE i
CA AGROUND
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and
Other Dairy Produce al
Bowe and Abroad.
ItfEADSTUFES.
Torontoto, Oct. 19. -Flour --On-
tario wheat 90 per cent. patents,
$4.15 to 84.25 in buyers' sacks on
track, Toronto, and at $t to $4.10
outside in buyers' sacks. Manitoba
flour, first patents, $560 on track,
Toronto; second patents, 85.10, and
strong bakers', $4.90 to $5 on track,
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern
quoted at *1.04% Bay ports, and
No. 2 Northern at $1.03% Bay
ports.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 mixed quo-
ted at 98 to t,9c outside, and No.
2 white and red \Pinter, 99 to $1.00
outside.
Ilurley-No. 2, 50 to 57c outside,
and No. 3 extra at 54 to 55c out-
side.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario white, new,
36% to 37c outside. New Canada
West oats, 38 to 35' c spot, Bay
ports.
Peas --84 to 86c outside.
ltye-No. 2 69 to 70e outside.
Buckwheat -55 to 56c outside.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow 69c
on track, Toroto.
Bran -$21 in bags, and shorts,
$23 in bags.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
APPles--$1.25 to $2.75 per 'bar-
rel, according to quality.
Beans -Prince, 82 25 and hand-
picked, *2.40 to $2.45 per bushel.
Honey -Combs, dozen, 82.25 to
$3; extracted, 10e per lb. •
Hay -No. 1 timothy, $15.50 to
*16 a ton on track here, and No.
2 $14 to $14.50.
Straw -88.75 to *9.50.
Potatoes -55 to 60c per bag 011
track lfur Ontario, and at 75c for
New Brunswick.
Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 12 to
13(, per lb.; fowl, 9 to IOc; turkeys,
17 to 19e per Ib.; ducks, lb. 12 to
13c; geese, 10 to 12c per lb.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 21 to 22c;
tubs and large rolls, 19 to 20e; in-
ferior, 17 to 18c; creamery, 25 to
26c, and solids, 23 to 24e per lb.
Eggs -Case lots, 25c per dozen.
Cheese -12%e p; r ib for large
and at 12%c for twins.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon, long clear, 15 to 15%c per
1. in ease lots; n►ess pork, $20.50;
short cut, $27.50 W 8.28.
Harps -Light to medium, 15% to
16e; do., heavy, 14 to 14%c; rolls,
14'y to 15c; shoulders, 12% to 13c;
backs, 18a/., to 20c; breakfast ba-
con, 17 to 180.
Lard -Tierces, 15 to 15%e; tubs,
15; { to 15%c; pails, 15" to 15%c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Oct. 19. --New crop oa's
No. 2 Canadian Western, 41% to
12c; old crop cats No. 2 Canadian
Western, 42 to 42�.',c. Barley -No.
2, 66 to 67c • Manitoba feed barley,
52 to 53c; ?b..ckw1•eat., 57 to 58c.
Flour --Manitoba Spring wheat pat-
ents, firsts, *5.70; Manitoba Spring
wheat patents, seconds, $5.20; Win -
tet wheat patents, $550; Manitoba
strong bakers, $3; straight rollers,
$5 to 85.25; straight rollers, in bags
*2.35 to 82.50. Feed -Ontario bran
*21 to 822; Ontario middlings, $23.-
59 to $21; Manitoba bran, $21;
Manitoba shorts, $23 to *21; pure
grain mouille, $33 to $35; nixed
mouille, $24 to *27. Cheese -
Western, 1I% to 11%c and eastern
11!/„ to 11%e. Butter -Creamery,
24'; to 25e. Eggs -Selected stock,
20to 28c; No. 1 candled 23 to 20c
per dozen.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Buffalo, Oct. 19.• -Wheat --Spring
stronger; No. 1 Northern, carloads
store, $1.01; Winter, stesdy, No.
2,
*141; No. 2 white, 81.21. Corn -
Firm. Oats -higher ; No. 2 white,
43% to 4.1c; No. 3 white. 43'/zc ; ;
No. 4 white, 42%c. Ilye-No. 2 on
t reek, 79e.
Chicago, Oct. 19.- Cash wheat --
No. 2 red, $1.19 to *1.20; No. 3
reel. $1.10 to $1.17; No. 2 hard,
$1.10 to 81.13; Nu. 3 hard, $1.05 to
i21.10; No. 1 Northern, *1.07 to
$1.08; No. 2 Northern. $1.05 to
$:1.00; No. 3 Spring, $1.02% to *1..
05%. Corn -No. 2, 60 to 60%c; No.
2 white, 60% to 61c; No. 2 yellow.
60% to 60%c; No. 3. 60 to 60'ac;
No. 3 white, 60%c; No. 3 yellow,
60%c ; No. 4, 59% to 60e. Oats -
No. 2 white, 40%e: No. 3 white, 39
to .toe; No. 4 'whitt, 38% to 39c;
standard, 40% to 40„e.
LiPE STOCK NhARK EIS.
Montreal, Oct. 19 -Northwest
cattle sold at from 4% to 5%e per
lb.; pretty good animals from 3%
!o 4%c; common stock, 2 to 3c per
lb.; small bulls sold at about 2c per
lb.; lean old cows 1''4 to 1%c per
lit.; milch cows. $30 to $60 each•
C. ass•fed calves, 2% to 4' ,c per
lb. ; good veals, 5 to 6c per
Sheep, 3%c; lambs 5''% to 5.34c per
lie Good lots of fat hogs 8% to 9c
per lb.
Toronto, Oct. 19. -Really choice
Her Bow Driven Up on a Flat Rook in
Georgian Bay.
:\ despatch front Owen Sound only half a cargo, convened of gen-
says: Superintendent Buchanan of eral merchandise, and had lees
the Canadian Pacific Steamship
Lines took the powerful tug Har-
rison and cleared on Thursday uf-
than a dozen passengers on her
list.
Owing to the heavy sea it was
thought unwise to attempt any as-
teruoon at 3 o'clock for Flower Put sistance. It was also feared that
Island, where t' e company's steam- the Athabasca if alto was pulled ott
ship Athabasca, is hard aground. might sink. A conversation with
Word of the mishap reached Owen a megaphone was carried on be -
Sound by the C. 1'. It. steamship t'vecn the two vessels with touch
Assiniboia, 'which passed the point difficulty owing to the high winds.
at 6.30 on Thursday morning. Cap- The Athabasca is one of the
talo Brown of the Athabasca said smaller of the company's vesaela
that his vessel had gone ashore at and was built on the Clyde in 1883.
1.30 in thick weather, and that she Since the arrival of the two big
was lying with her bow on a flat new liners, Assiniboia and Koowa-
rock, with about four feet of '.rater tin, she has not 'been in regular
in the forward hold. An effort was service. She went into conintis:dots
made to get a message across to early in October for the fall trade.
Toberinoray, by passing tug fur as- The point where the steamer wont
sistance, but the arrival of the As- on is about two hundred yards from
siniboia was the first word reeeiv- the Flower I'ot Island Lighthouse,
ed. The Assiniboia stayed about the islands being located in the
twenty minutes, but having no tow channel between the end of the
line could not 'seeder assistance. Bruce peninsula and Manitoulin
The steamer is said not to bo in a Island, and about eighty-five utiles
dangerous position. She carried from this port.
well -finished butcher and export
cattle were very scarce, $5.50 be-
ing the top price paid for a ,few
extra prime, picked steers and hei-
fers. The demand for good but-
chers' was strong and sold freely
at from 84.85 to *5. Butcher cows
were rather higher. There was a
good market for stockers and feed -
ere of the heavy class, but the rough
and light variety were draggy. As
high as *70 was paid for choice
milch cows. Distillery feeders,
steers and bulls aro in great de-
mand and the supply was on the
short side. Sheep and lambs were
steady, with lambs slightly easier.
Calves -Steady. Hogs-Unchanccd
at 87.50 f.o.b. and $7.73, fod and
watered.
F:ZRA THE DREAMER.
Mr. Rilitops T'Itits Named by iiia
'e When Site Asks for a Itat.
"Ezra," said Mrs. Billtops,
"when can I have the money for a
new hat?"
"Well, Elizabeth," Mr. Hilitopi
replied, cheerfully, "I could .'t
givo it to you just now, btu 1 can
let you have it next, week."
"Next week!" said Mrs. Bil'.-
tops, echoing the words, but giv-
ing them a somewhat diffe • o t
twist, saying them not hitter) nor
s
trcast►call
,
butina:ortof
• , _
ing, weary tone. She continued:
"Ezra, do you know that you
have been saying next week to me
ever since we were married, sje nod -
so .many years ago" -Mrs. hill-
tops mentioned the number, bat
it isn't necessary to go into alt
those minor details here --"and
that next week has never comet
You were going to get me hoses
and a carriage; yes, sir, 1 wa, gt•
ing to have a carriage sure, Int a
fine house and beautiful clothes.
You %vete going to make me heaps.
you slid, and give Inc eservehiog
s
"I haven't given you all those
things that I was going to gi•'e
you, that I wanted to give you anti
that, I surely expected 1 would be
able to .give you, that is true; but
you see things didn't turn out a{-
actly as 1 expected they would.
"1 didn't earn as much as I cx•
peeted to, for one thing ; and the a,
with all your economy, my dear, it
always cost us more to live than we
bad expected ; and then the chil-
dren came; and so all the time it
cost us mote; and perhaps I didn't
save as I should have done, and
so 1 couldn't give you many things
that I would have Liked to givo.
"I haven't put off getting these
things because 1 wanted to, but. be-
cause I had to. You know I would
have giver. yea everything I prom-
ised you if I could, don't you 1 And
we have been very happy, haven't
etc? And I am going to get you all
those things yet!"
"Ezra, you're a dreamer!" said
Mrs. hilltops, smiling still, and
looking down upon him kindly, as
a natter of fact very kindly, "just
a dreamer."
Then Mr. Billtops got up and
started for the office, thinking to
'himself that perhaps he was a
dreamer, perhaps he had been too
mucah of a dreamer, perhaps be had
had few nightmares in life, his had
been mostly pleasant dre:un' ; and
then he reflectedeetinh5,
,
thlth
u
certainly must find the money for
Mrs. Hilltop's new hat next week.
'WARE TH.11' OAK !
•
Everyone k,iows that, when
caught in a thunderstorm, it is
dangerous to stand tinder a lonely
tree; but that, no matter what
their height, some trees are mach
more dangerous than others is just
what evervbody does not know.
The oak. for instance. though ex-
cellent in many ways. is no friend
of venue when lightni•ag is around.
that heart could wish. IThe beech is better. Oak -trees
"Where, Ezra," Mrs. Bit:t"pe contain more oil than beech.,treess
we:at on, smiling herself now as see !and are, in consequent", much
recalled the catalogue of lux'hries' more inflammable. Avnt.1 ehh-
which when they were mar, •d : trees. Elms are s9eciallt• stticep-
tilde to the efiec`.s of lightning,
readily collecting the electricity
end altrac•li ig the spark. But the
important thi ig to remember is
that. though etcry solitary tree af-
fords a dangerous shelter front
lightning. a wood is perfectly eafe,
ti you only avoid a part where any
tree towers above the rest.
[rave Ezra was going to give her.
but which he had never g'vet,.
"where are those things that 1 uat.:
so surely going to have? Hat e 1
horses and a carriage? A fine
house? Beautiful clothes? Hate I
any of thn splendid things pit.
promised isle, that you were sestet'
going to get. me
"Has it nut alwaYs been nes:l
week, next week, that these tio.egs
w ere going to come, but linte :hes
et er Nene? And again Mrs. Bel
tops smiled down 111x,11 him as s!
thought to herself; ''horses? (ar
riagcs 1 A fine house? Beaatilul .1 d,• patch from Philadelphia
(14101051 Why, I'm having a 4s,1 says : Nineteen deaths from base -
time getting money enough t' ball have been reported from vari-
a new hat!" ous parts of the country during the
"Well, Elizabeth." said Mr season which just closed. The list
Hilltops, at:d he was smiling t . t,f injuries runs into the hundreds.
.\1.1. 1'1ss. RI. 11) TIIie.
Nineteen ((cauls Froin Baseball in
the 1 uit,'d states.
4
4
c
THC YJELD IN THE WEST 1
Expert Says It Will Not Fall Short of
122,000,000 Busliela.
. despatch front Winnipeg says: the acre." he said 'S:us.katcl,c'w^r4
Groin Agent .\cheson of the C. P. at seventeen. nh:el Alberta at ttr"n-
11. returned on Thursday, after a t' 1na�he14 to the acre•. Art tut! re-
p, eta chow that in Ma nitoba u
e•,mplete tour of the west. He as
it running f•,m >C1enteen to toe (-
studying the grain situation, and ty-five bushel+ to the acre 011 an
reports himself delighted with the average : in the tit inity ..f li••� o
yield, which. h•' says, is running Jaw, 5 to 80 bushel'. 1•, the acre;
far beyond all early estimate . Ne around Swift ('urreet t!u' aarur;
is convinced that the total wheat nut through Alberta, from 37 to :!!t
crop will run close to 121,0)0,00( bushels to the acre. in one pisco,
bushels, which, at current prier`, Pincher ('reek, !cheat is running 19
would mean a cash return to farm- bushels to the acre.''
erg of nearly as many million dol- 1fe had not re: ei'ed a �ittgte
lava. complaint of it car shortage this
'•1\'e estimated the yield of wheat fall. There had not !wen a ha•:t •,f
in Ma,tit.'l'a at fifteen bushels to a b1„t kn'l" ani wti;:re
4
1
1
4
1
1
1
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