HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-09-21, Page 6•
BAPS WERE DRIVEN BAC
Oen. Linevitch Reports Three Al-
leged Victories.
JAPS ARE CONCENTRATING. appears to 'tellinge
uhdivide the bodies Yapan-
A despatch to St.
ese into two or Petersburg from g tem to devote their atten-
tion to their left flank and thus toe-
vent
o-vent the cutting of the railway be-
tween
:o-tween Harbin and Vladivostock.
Numbers of Russians aro continu-
ally surrendering as outcome of the
revolutionary sl•irit which prevails
throughout the army, even among
the higher officers. This is why
Gen. Linevitch will probably ass unlo
the offensive. There are skirmishes
c a between rival scouts daily, the men
their positions. Ono detachment in getting to within fifty yards of each
the 'I'zino Valley occupied the VII- other. Tho most advanced lines on
lags of Lagovlu•nkzy; another open -
bath sides are so irregular and snake
so ninny sharp angles that each
side is able to nteutcce the enemy's
roar.
Guntzuling. the headquarters of the
Russian army in Manchuria, says
that. the Japanese are concentrating
at Litzatai, in the Valley of the
Rivers '1'zin, Khoun, and Gouniun,
whence; 10,04)0 of them are advanc-
ing in a northerly direction.
The Emperor has received the fol-
lowing from Gen. Linevitch: "Ad-
vanced Russian detachments on Sun-
dae drove back the Japanese from
ated in the direct ion of Schtttlra't'•
y,
and a third dislodged the Japanese
from their position on the south-
ward of Mopeyschan. The three
Russian columns drove the Japanese
back to their position near Send -
Jan."
Gen. Linevitch also reports the re-
pulse of a detachment of Japanese
which was advancing on Kiaujerou-
jou, in Corea.
UNDER THEIR OWN STEAM.
A despatch from Tokio says: The
battleship Peresviet, which was sunk
in the harbor of Port Arthur, end
afterwards raised by the Japanese,
arrived at Sasebo on 1Vednesday un-
der her own steam. Tho cruiser
Itayan, «hick was also raised by the
Jupane:!e, reached Sasebo on Thurs-
day.
areuncertain assometimesthe !THE WORLD'S MARKETS
yields are very high uud boort intes
they anvery low. The two eerie -
ties grown in 1905 gave only 7.2
and 8.7 bushels per acre. Winter
oats are a repeated failure at. the
College. 'Ilia Hairy of Winter
vet .hes produced an average yield
of 10.2 tons of green crop per acre
in the experiments for four years and
7.6 bushels of seed per acre in the
tests for live years.
In the cu -operative experiments
conducted throughout Ontario in
1905 under the direction of the Ex-
perimental Union, the varieties of
winter wheat gave the following
average yields in bushels of grain
per acre: Dawson's Golden Chad,
23.2, imperial Amber, 22.2. Michi-
gan Amber, 21 .7, Ruda Pesth, 21.1;
ROJi•:S'TVENSKY NEARLY WELL.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says: Vice -Admiral ltojestvensky, in
a letter to his family, says he ex-
pects to have fully recovered from
the wounds received in the Rattle of
the Sea of Japan by the middle of
September, when he will start for
Russia with the permission of the
Japanese Government.
JAPAN ORDEIIS GUNS.
A. despatch to the London Daily
Mail front ilamburg says that the
Krupps haie• received an order from
Japan for sheet -iron and guns for
the fleet of the value of 52,250,000.
VESSEL RI•:FLOATE'S
A despatch from 'Tokio says: The
Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Sil-
ty, sunk in the harbor of Port. Ar-
thur during the stege, hasbeen re-
floated
REPORTS; vROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese,
and Other . eiry Produce
at Horne and Abroad.
'1't)Itc)N'1'O MARKETS.
Wheat -The market for Ontario
grades is quiet. No. 2 white and
red quoted at 77 to 7dc outside,
while new wheat for September de-
livery
o-
livery is held at 76c outside. Mani-
toba wheat is easier at $1.05 for
No. 1 Northern, Georgian Bay purls
and at 51.02 for No. Northern and
at 87c for No. 3.
Oats -Old No. 2 white nominal at
Turkey Roti, 20.1 and ltanatku. 36 to 37c. and 11CW at 27 to 29e.
19.4. Winter rye gave an averar,•u high freights.
yield of 21 bushels per acre. The Barley -No. 2 new quoted at 88
winter barley was badly winter ).ill- to 43c outside.
ed throughout the Province. Hairy Peas -At outside points new peas
vetches anti winter rye gave 8.1 and are quoted at from 63 to 65c. Ex -
7.6 tons of green fodder per tree porters aro only bidding about 63e.
respectively. Corn -The market for Canadian 18
DISTRIBUTION OF MATERIAL. dull, with prices purely nominal.
As long as the supply lasts, ata- American No. 2 yellow. t32c, and No.
terial will be distributed free of 8 yellow, 611c, lake and rail, '1'u -
charge in the order in which the ap-
plications are received from Ontario Rye -The market is dull, with
farmers wishing to experiment and prices nominal.
to report the results of any one of Flour -Ninety per cent. patents.
the following tests: 1. Hairy vetches made of new wheat for export, Att-
end winter rye as fodder crepe; 2, gust delivery, are quoted at $3.20
three varieties of winter wheat; 3, to 53.30, in buyers' sacks at out-
live fertilizers with winter wheat; 4, side points; do., bbl., 53.75 to 5:3. -
autumn and spring applications of 85. Manitolra rflours unchanged;
nitrateNo. 1 patents, $5.30 to 55.50; No.
winter of tc;a and common two, salt ieo2 patents, 5.10$to $5.20, and
winterr wheat; The 5, two aarieti t strong bakers', $4.1)0 to 55, on
of winter rye. The sire of each plat track, Toronto.
is to he one rod wide by two rods Mulford- nt outside points bran is
long. Material for hers :3 and quoted at $11.50 to $12, and shorts
4 will be sent by express and that at 518 to $ 19; Manitoba bran, in
for the others by mail. r sucks, $17, and shorts at $19.
C. A. %AW I'1"l..
O.A.C., Guelph, Ont., 1905. COUNTRY PRODUCE.
-�~- Apples -Choice .tock, 51.75 per
SENTENCED TO HANG. bbl.; cooking apple, $1 to $1.25
per bbl.
Beans --Prime beans sell at 81.65
to 51.70. and hand-picked at 51.75.
llops-Choice lots at 24 to 25c.
Honey -New at 61 to 7e for
strained, and at $1.50 to 51.75 per
dozen combs.
Hay -Car lots of No. 1 timothy
aro quoted at $8 to $8.50 on track
PLANS OF LINI�VITCH. Nova Scotia Child Murderess
Showed Little Emotion.
A despatch to the London Daily ass an p A Digby, N .5., despatch says: -
that rap! from New Chtvang says r After ono of the briefest trials in the
(len. extreme
is still strength- criminal history of this province,
ening his extreme right. His pint) Mary Hope Young Was at 5 o'clock
on Wednesday found guilty of the
CROPS SOWN IN AUTUMN broken seed. Scud Which was murder of May Ward, and a few unite- here, and No. 2 at 56.50.
allowed to become vary ripe before min-
utes later sentence of death, take Straw -Car lots quoted at 56 on
it was cut produced a greater yield effect December 20th was pronounced track, Toronto.
EXPERIMENTS AT ONTARIO of both grain and straw and a heav- upon her. After the charge from Potatos-Thn market. is quiet nt
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ice weight of grain per measured tho judge the jury round and in halt 60 to 65c per iushel, or about 90c
an hour returned with the verd.ct
per ba
_ bushel than that produced from shute stated. Foreman Sproule
P , bag.
Encouraging Results Have Been wheat which was cut 1(t any ono of Poultry -Chickens, 12c per if►.;
four earlier stages of maturity. In paused a moment before he Pru ' herbs, 8c; clucks, Sc; turkeys, 12c per
Obtained With Various 1897 and again in 1902, a largo nounceel the fatal word 'guilty," by Ib.
Grains.with a recommendation to mere
amount of the winter wheat in On- For a moment there was absolute THE DAIRY MARKETS.
silence In the court root», the psis -
otter standing without the slightest Butter -found rolls are jobbing at
change of counteuan• e. Then the 18 to 19c; tubs, good to deice, 16
jury was discharged and Sheriff to 18c; creamery, prints, sell at 22
Smith was directed by the judge to to 'lac; and solids at 21 to 211c.
clear the court. When all but the }eggs -Ordinary stock quoted at
officers of the court and lawyers had 171e, per dozen in case lots, and at
departed the prisoner was asked by 18 to 19e for guaranteed fresh.
Prothonotary :Stewart if she had splits, 15c.
anything to say why judgment should Cheese -Prices steady at 111 to
111c per Ib.. the latter for twins.
DECISION IS IRREVOCABLE
Russia Will Not Pay One Penny
as indemnity.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
HAPPENINGS FROdItR
ALL OVF
THE GLOVE.
Telegraphic Briefs Fi$n Oar Own
and Other Coutries of Ro-
CAN.1n1)A.
Cltlt will soon bo supplied with
natural .
1'art•idgu Island, at the eine ace
to St. John harbor, will be fortIlled.
The construction of it new mot.
house at Hamilton will be begun at
The Standard's correspondent at appropriations, are about £8(,003,- once.
et. I'etersLurg says thus united 0(x) yearly. It is admitted that the 1'he (:rand Trunk Pacific tiny 'tee
ftunino is certain to reduce lho :it:-
00111i
l►- the `ntol:y I{!ver fuss in • nturing
States anAmbassadorsoteMeyer still main-
from
enu- I ceipts in 1905 1(1111 19(11, but the uuthe !luck 1louutnins.
tains absolute silence regarding thurities
'wolves to be hopeful:lt oto The stables of the Campbell house,
his brief `.mterviev of fifteen n►iuuttai it umst be admitted that in
spite
beef at Aching o burned Abell ousel
Ed -
with the Czar on "I'hursduv. Reports
the great famine urea the was gutted on Friday.
h Czar vest is not far below the average."
The Inst stretch of the N. it.
f out the palace say that the The eurrespunelelit adds that the
did not display any desire to discuss present Intel nal conditions could bet ween tort Suskutchew ud 1 d -
President Roosevelt's message, tho hardly be worse. 1•'rout :10 to 10 inonton is being graded.
r. wounded persons aro taken to the Canadian apples for South Africa
con
The eta of which are slid uuicnuttl hospitals in Itigu daily. The citizens must be free front black spot scale
The correspondent adds that the lac- have token tattlers int o their own else lrthey will
illltbe bcrosoucated. Chief
credited spokesman of the Foreign hands. Alt carry arms, and a ,till Good
Office on 'Thursday afternoon said:- tis has been organited y anarns of chy 15 ofTempters,the
de e d ntSOrder
rde of
"I can state positively that the Gov- which a state of cont{
still averted. 1very State through 'i'he appofntnerut of Messrs. T'arcnt
ernueont's decision not to pay 011) out the Ilultic district has n guard and 31cIsaac to Lho 'l'runscuntinental
penny as indemnity or reimburse- of armed rifles. Nevertheless, it Railway Commission is gazetted.
mont, or whatever J aPan may term must bo remembered that the l fat ♦ ofllc Prince
ns e 140 tissof bluejackets ia tenb rg •S tith naval
t7
it, in any form, is irrevocable." inobilizntior. was attended by .nus, will 0isit 'Taanto on the 29th
The same authority declared that fewer disturbances vtich s than fe cosh former.t' t gud , th of this oroith.
the Japanese had presented no new Gen. L
than The net traffic earnings of the
propositions, formally at least. and probably 100,000 iarongor ,
i'1'emisknming & Northern Railway
that the entire question of peace or Kouropntltin's were. HOPES. I for April, May, June and July have
war depends, according to the For- STILL IIAS Ii01 i Aged 58.000 per month.
eigu Office, on the disposal of the de on
mend for an indemnity. Tho corres- The cors espondont of tthe Time has has been beard appointed c junior Jf I'iet of
pendent proceeds to give the follow-' St. Petersburg says:-"
Ing statement from u most romper brought the conviction t
e of
At w%ihigh-t the
rk Pereas Hcounty
igh Court ofd local Justice, for eiOntarioho
tent official quarter: est iufluencc s
"'1710 free balance at the treasury is, well as in.l ortsinouth to bring about i The Plymouth Cordage (;dile any
now £12.500.000. About £14,0".0,- peace. This, added to the optimistic have purchased a 520,000 situ at
000 or £15.000.000 will be paid by telegrams, keeps alive the hopes of Weiland, and will erect large mills
the banks for the September loan, settlenment. The (bourse has respond- • to manufacture binder twine told
Cone -
rope.
thus creating u free balance of about ed to thisir principal f
ush110 ds recognized The Brandon hinder 'Twin' Cont -
£27.500,000. 'rhe aria year will find Thu p i 3tcturnegotiations of a farmers' corpir•tet . a ill
Russia with a free balance, without i to be the personal 6penv,
further loans. of from 1:10,000,000 !'resident Roosevelt and the Czar. It be wound up. Tho asiet:: eiti1d►esti-
to £'20,000,000. Under the law the is regarded as significant that themated 1(L 565,000 and the liabilities
State !lank possesses the right paper ('frah har s nt otia4 set the lt avenue whispoo
issue about ! 30,000,000 more pa(
against the present gold retserve, now ; ed that !'resident Roosevelt has a de,
amounting to £80,100,000, besides' terneinel'ally among the Czar's kins-
£20,900,000 abroad. Additional war imen who is striving hard to counter -
expenses, besides the regular military act warlike counsels."
The wheat harvest has been emu- tario became sprouted before it was
pleted at the Ontario Agricultural harvested owing to the wet weather.
College. The weather conditions of Carefully conducted tests showed
the past year have been favorable that an average of only 76 per cont.
throughout Ontario for the success- of the slightly sprouted and 18 per
ful growth of most of the autumn- cont. of the badly sprouted seed
sown crops. 7 he brief report here would grow and produce plants.
presented gives'sotne of the principal Surely he is the wise farmer who
results of experiments conducted at will sow none but large, plump,
the Agricultural College and
throughout the province of Ontario.
Sixty-one varieties of winter wheat
were grown% in the experimental de-
partment during the past year. The
live highest leading kinds were of
(It ' Dawson's Golden ('hall class,
hat ing beardless heads, red chaff and
white grain. The yields in bushels
of grain per acro of these varieties
were as follows: Abundance, 62.7; wheat «hich was immersed for twon-
No. (1 White, 61.; Superlative, 60.1; ty minutes in a solution made:by ad -
Dawson's Golden Chaff, 'U.S Ameri- ding one pint of formaldehyde (for-
cnn Wonder, 58.7. In weight of mnitn) to forty-two gallons of water
grain per measured bushel, all the produced an average yield of grain
five varieties went over the stan.l- per acre of 50.4 bushels in 1004 and
tad of (10 lbs., the Dawson's Golden 56.8 bushels in 1905, and that
('had and the Abundance reaching which was untreated produced only
611 ibs. These t arieitiie's are all 46.6 bushels and 43 bushels per acro
softer in the grain. hut yield more for the corresponding two years,
bushels per acre than such sorts as thus making an average saving of
Tasmania iced, No. 5 Red, Turkey nearly 6 bushels per acre. 'rho
Red. Crimean fled and Buda Pesth. treatment here mentioned was enmity
Those varieties of Iced wheat which performed. comparatively cheap, ef- _
gave the highest yields of grain in fectual in killing the smut spores, Manitoba Men to Build Section of
the past year were as follows: lin- and instrumental in furnishing the Transcontinental.
perial Amber. 58.2 bush.; Auburn, LAHOEST AVERAGE Y11•:I.D A Montreal Transcont n stays:-'llec'Nc-
57.5 bush.; Genesee Reliable, 57.1 of wheat per acro of all the troat-
hush.; Early Ontario, 56.8 bush. and Donald -MacMillan Company, of
menta used. Westbourne, Man.. are the successful
Prosperity. 55.9 bush. per acre. The In an ex(mrinuvht conducted at the tenderers for t he construction of the
average W yield of grain per acre in (•ullrge on tour different occasions, tondbeal upon the section of the
190,1 was :16.7 bushels for the vigil- «inter wheat grown on lane) on loathe Trunk Pacific Railway from
teen varieties of white wheat mid which n crop of green eras was Port ago In Prairie to '1'ouchWoud
:11.7 bushels for the forty - three ya- plowed under produced an average }lilts, S.W•'r. The session in all
riches of 1ted wheat. Generally yield of wheat per Here which was amounts to 275 1(11105, of which 200
Inose' ing;, the While «'bents yield 22.1 per cent. (6.5 bushels) greater miles is comparatively anto_eth coun-
morr grain per acrn, possess strong -
than that produced on Innd on which try, while the last 75 miles tti11 be
er straw, weigh a little less per a crop of asset buckwheat was costly work. Tho successful tenderers
measured bushel and are slightly plowed under and 11.2 per cent. covet •at•t for the complete construe-
rofter in the grain than the red v1(- (1.2 bushels) greater than that tion of the roadbed (other than steel
Het ies. which was grown on 'land bridges►, really for the ties and
Wlach ens worked as a bore roils. The contract ens awarded on
IV thin the past few years, efforts
have betsl made to improve both the fallow, having been plowed three 1We•ehueelay at the office of Mr. frank
quality and the yield of grain of 1Imes' during the s 'r. The W. Morse, general manager of the
some of the he.t varieties of Winter r sults of an experiment. conducted Grand Trunk 1'ucllic. ,The members
in the teat 1900 ►h ►w that the win-- of the successful firm are �Ir. 11.
wheat by means of systematic se-
lection and by ter wheat which was sown on red McDonald andlfessrs. Alexander.
CRe)ti" 1'lal'i'I1.1%ATION. clover sort yielded 20.7 per cent. Jinlcolm, and Colin JiarMillrtn. The
'!'here were forty-one new strains of greater than that which Was sown firm is purely it Canadian organiza-
1Witter ttheat grown al the College on tImothy surf. Two years' re- tion.
1'here herr in nil over 1tvet%0 ten -
this year as to direct result of the sults with commercial A•rtiliu•rs derca•s, several of (hemi being( from
work in plant selection. .•o;m• o the Easley" and 1Wextrrn St from
these are very promising. (► tWe ye ' ' !Minna of the tenderers were prom -
sound. ripe seed of good vitality.
in each of six years, experiments not be pronounced upon her, and in
have been conducted in treating a clear voice replied "1 am not guil-
winter Wheat in different ways to ty," Slowly and Solemnly the ter -
kill the stinking smut and the re- Able words of sentence were pro -
sults have been very satisfactory. pounced by the judge. For an in -
Untreated seed produceeel, an average stent the blood rushed full and high
of 3.(I per cent. of suint in the crop to Mary Hope Young's Lace and then
of last, year and 9.3 ler cent. of smut retreating left her the same pale
in the crop of this season. Seed woman, who for two days had borne
herself so steadily. She was im-
mediately removed to her cell. walk-
ing with a firm step and on reaching
there took tip a paper and at once
setemeeet to be deeply engrossed in its
perusal.
.fudge Meagher reserved n Crown
case as to the admissibility of some
of the evidence. The rcrunrinendution
to mercy will be forwrded to the
Government.
e1•--+
G. T. P. CONTRACT LET.
IMO PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, sela at 11 to
111c per Ib. in cure lots; tress pork,
518; short cut, 521.50 to $22.
Cured oleate --Hams. light to medi-
um, 14 to 1.11c; do., heavy, 1:3c;
rolls, 111 to 12c, shoulders, 101c;
backs, 151 to ltic; breakfast bacon,
141 to 15c.
Lard -'Pierces, 0 to 10c; tubs, 10
to 101c; pails, 101 to 101c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
at *10.000.
It is reported that C. 1'. R. utll-
clals have under consideration a pro-
position to supplant steam as mo-
tive power on the Fort William divi-
sion by electricity.
William Lyall, of Montreal, pur-
chased 21 :linin street frontage near
I4JVE S'1'OCIC DIARKF,T, 22 clerks and 10 bailiffs received the C.N.R. terminus site, Winnipeg,
Buying was vigorous in till the from $500 to $1,000; and 16 clerks and will erect a tett-storey hotel.
better classes of cattle at. the Tu- and ) builifls received over 51,000. The Goerect •1(t have decided to
ronto Western Market on 'Puesday, The percentage payable to clerks on let. the law take its course in the
their fees and enrolments amounted case of Charles King sentenced to
without. a quotable change in prices. to $4,479.44. bo hanged at Edmonton on Aug.
Export cattle, choicu.$4 25 to 54 75 ~
31.
I)o., medium ... -:11
00 'Ili
25 According to the decision of Magis-
Do., bulls 3 50 :3 ?5 trate Ellis, the Menzie Wall Paper
I)oh rs' picked :3 00 4 10 Company of New Toronto must pay
Butchers' ch ... 4 75 4 40 a fine of 5250 for importing wall
Do., choice 3 7 r) 4 00 } per makers to take the place of
Do., medium 3 50 a 7b sfrtkrrs.
Du., c 2 75 :3 25 p Strat o d t Thu C. 9'
Do., cows, choice 3 00 3 25
Do., c 2 00 3 00
1)o., bulls 1 75 2 25
F es ders, short -keep :i 7 f• 4 00
Do., medium ... 3 40
Do., light 3 00 3 10
Stockers, choice 3 00
Do., common
2 00
Do., balls 2 ( )
Export ewe, per cwt4 00
Do., bucks ...... :1 00
Cull sheep, per cwt. 3 00
Lambs, per cwt. .. 5 50
Calves. cwt. 3 50 5 50
Calves, each ..... 2 00 10 00
flogs, select, p. cwt7 10 0 00
1►o., fats,, per cwt7 10 0 (10 �al the junction of Romeo street and
1)o., tuts, per cwt0 85 0 00 the G. T. R. tracks.
------� They evidently spent the earlier
(train -There is still some old oats
left. in stock, and there is a little
enquiry for it. The market is gra-
dually easing down, prices of No. 3
store being 42j1 to 43c; No. 2 being
431 to 41c; new oats are steady at
:16 to 87c track, for No. :3, told 37
to 88c for No. 2. !goer -Manitoba
Spring wheat patents, $5.30 to 55.-
40; strong bakers'. $5 to $t.10;
Winter wheat patents, $5.10 to S5.-
25, anti straight rollers, 54.75 to
51.110 in wood; in bags. 52.2: to
5'2.35. Feed -Ontario bran, in bulk,
514.50 to $15; shorts, 811) to 820;
Slnnitoba bran, in hugs. $17 to 518;
shorts. 520 to $21. Huy -No. 1.
58.50 to $9 per ton on truck; No.
2, 57.50 to 58; clover. 56 to 56.25;
clover mixed, 56.50 to 57. Beans
-Choice prints, 51.1!5 to 51.711 per
bushel: $1.80 in car lots. Potatoes
-New potato 5. in bags of 80
50 to 55e. lloney-White clover. in
comb, 12 to Inc per section in 1-1b.
sections; extract in 10 -Ib. tins, 8 to
(8; in 60 -it'. tins. 7 to 8c. l'ro-
visiuns-Heavy remotion short cut
pork, 52(1 to 521; light short cut,
518 to 819; American cut clear fat
backs. 519.25 to 520.75; compound
lard, 51 to 61c. ('wt:ndinn pure lard,
10) to 1lc; kettle rendered, 11 to
i
12c, according to qual ty, hams 12,
• ( 'chow that 1110 II:s. per Herr of ill- 13, to 1•Ic, according to site; bacon,
Of welve • of )da increased tit' treltl of i is to 14e: fresh ki led abattoir hogs
new strains of Dawson's (!olden winter wheat e.2 bushels 1(t a cost $10; alive, 711.25 to 87.40 for mixed
n better than the of about eighty cents INT bushel. As tient in the Fielding of the Cnnailian lots. Eggs -St rnikht 19 to
171 to
ordin eleven } lidded i 1(c ilio llaihvay. Tho filet that the 18c; No. 1 candled, 1) to 211c. But-
pre%nine variety Mewled in the a result of hundreds of inquirhs per
Iii•st sec•tiun awarded lett Loa ('ata- ter -Choicest creamery, 221 to 231c:
prrtious paragraph, and two yield- Earn that in (!Meru, about :ia imr limn firm Is belteced to foreshadow
tattler grades, '31j to 'l2jc; .miry,
td nt the rate o1 fully 08 bushels of cent. t the winter wheat is sawn the policy v. hich wi11 ;e1' pursued by 1R tor g210.11;.leg. 11 to
on pen ground, 2.i on clover sod, (usher, Cheese-Ontario,
t u 1 1 t .
grain per acre the Granel 'Trunk Pacific Railway. It ll%c;
Suter of the must interesting crops 11 on barley ground. 10 on timothy is said that the construction of this
of Winter wheat grown at the Col- sod. 9 on summer fallow and 12 on portion of t he line will entail an ex -
lege in 1905 were those obtained land following potatoes, beans, oats, Imndittire of close on to four million UNIT 14i► S'1'A'r1:S Ii \I:Kf:'I:`i.
from crosses made between different corn and roots. dollars. The work of construction iluITnlu-1'Ionr-Quiet and steads.
vuriet ices in previous years. Se vera) lints tests conducted at Guelph will he begun without delay. Wheat -Winter firer; No. 1 red, 8lc:
thousand hybrid plants were grown indicate the Importance of sow beg; white, Sac, Cern-Winn; \o
te.y+arntelt' and nre now being care- about ninety poundNo.2 .
s of winter wheat
fully e•saneined, andclnssifled and ler acre on an average soil. This, UTA ONI) DRILLS AT WORK 2 2 0 w. 6(► 13 No. 2 earn, SN.
oon•.-St g; Ni. 2 white, 29c: No.
the seeds sehcted for n•.lttnnn sow- amount might be increased for peer 2 mixed, 27 ie. itarlev--(thio, sold
ing. These hybrids were secured by land and decreased for rich soil. If Iron Ore and Limestone Properties at 15c. ily.-L'nsetthcl; No. 2, 1t2c
crossing such t'nrieties as Dawson's the land is ill a good state of cult i- Being Tested. asked. Cnnnl ,met ted; Mo. .
Gotil't (1,, a. lltlg,•nrieut, 'Turley vat lon it ma11ers hut little whether
object n this work the meet is sown broadcast or with A 'tonere 0 despatch says: The NIilwonke.•-11'hent-rises; No. 1
i.ed, etc. live tni lube ,frill. brut if the land is dry !Wrenn of Mines is keeping the din- Northern. 51.(1 to 81.10; No. 2 the courts. (1f claims not exceeding
is re secure new varieties Which pee- asownwith mood drills belonging to the Govern- Northern, 98e to 51.08; September, $10 there were 9,967. On these the composing the second creaser squad-
ees
ate ti the poorf/°d qualities and rlltniit- torh ldrilly, that which is ill 35thr drill is likely to giro the Lest ntenl 01 nctit•ity, and owners of 80jc bid. ityr--\o. 1, 60 to 11)c. saving in costs is about. ELl►,OtIU. eon is causing the naval ntithorit es
ate the quali results of the parent ar• , 1 v yields err acre I roPtrty find theta of great talu_'. Marley -No. 2. 51c: sample. to The collections are 523,502.65 in much anxiety. It is said that no
varlet les. The so far are results. The bi) e t v 1
from sowiru bo- (Inc drill is resuming; work where it :rOc. Corn -September. ,ia3c lrid. excess of those of last year. it is lees then sixty senulen hate left their
of
very encu tills ng. lnye been R
of Aunrst and the was 01 use' Inst winter, on rho iron Jltnnenpeli�--lWh,ot-SeT,t hard, olda(rtirstottt ofncmhrt•tton nrcountlof ; re►ched �tofththeitrntolTlcersr fr,�1 irtthls
The ,sults of twelve separate• tweet the 26th t. ore outcroppings in Teinagami, on Dec., 82i1c: 'lay. 851e: N►. 1 n by p
9th of September.tn tt e' r no Iris ihnn ttvrnty tarn are
!este tine'(' 1(t the College shots nnproperty owned by Mr. '1'. B. Cold- $1.0;; No. 1 Northern, 51.(01; No. the easy facilities afforded. ;,1:1 have deserted hr.tn tht• Coe -
average increase in yield of groin The average results for six years l I ' Y
of 6.8 Niche's front large sly er: a yield of grain per erre of well, M.1 , and oth&s. The tether 2 Northern, $1. flour -First pat- The °Slicers of the courts do not
-----per nett c 00 1 :enshcls for the Mammoth t1(- drill Is being brought down from ents, k:r. 10 to 57)70; second patents appear to he overpaid. In 11104, 101 :+t•ii • .4 rt
aft compared with small ' ,•d, of 7.9lo $5.10 tet 55:30: fleet clears. $4 to clerks and 1336 hailit?s reeetteel ,ittdt`r. ' • 1e.'•.t Grey MAC tier ie
busht•!n from plump r°cti,nrer} tie•' eat) 37 3 hush for the coin- Loon I.nke, near fort Arthur,, 01( in fe ••s; 180 41 r1 it And 1
1 ,, •• ynfle of a!!,fere rye. The te'- fort C°Ihuree, to test some lithe- $4.10; second clears. $2 05 to 52.- 51 u• : ,• :.t 'li+ fail.
}►emsod.
d, 1(pel r.f :'' f• w stone pro race there. ) •
75. Bran -In bulk, 51l. 25, bnilbfs received front 51.)0 tee : .
u••: .. r barley In Ontario �
--
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Brawl Follows a Drinking Bout at
Stratford.
i r despatth says: Two P. R. Company have noti-
men, one murdered, the other cut m fled the 'Prado and Commerce Depart -
two by an incoming freight train, ment that they will tender for the
after lying insensible on the track, contract for carrying the tra
and two others in custody at the lantic mails as soon as the p
of whom isthe Allun Compdtl!
3 '• police station, ono contract with
• slightly injured, is the result of a expires next year.
3 :.0 drunken brawl at the eastern out -
2 50 skirts of the city on Wednesday
2 25 night.
4 15 four neon of rather doubtful char- also the branch line from I ort \111-
3 40 acter-John Gamble, harry Corfleld, Ram to Lake Superior Junction,
4 (0 Caleb Posner and Adam Seneca (an have been awarded to the National
0 10
Contracts for the construction of
the National Transcontinental Rail-
way from Winnipeg to the coast, and
Indian) -spent part of the evening Construction Company,
drinking in the Dominion hotel. ---
Front there they went to a hovel GREAT 13131'i'AiN.
about threeequarters of a mile east An English writer suggests the
British, manufacturers should sect'
a hearing before the Canadian tars
cuuuitis'i011. __
OUR DAIRY TRADE. (part of the night in drinking, result-
_ ling in a frenzied brawl, in which
Canadian Commissioner at Work Gamble and the Indian took the no -
in Great Britain.
A London despatch says: .1. A.
Ruddick, Dairy C issioner of the
Dominion Government, is here in-
quiring into the butter and cheese
trade. ile has visited. besides Lon-
don, Glasgow. Liverpool and Bris-
tol, and everywhere he finds satis-
faction expressed, due in some mea-
sure to the improved facilities for
handling butter on this side. Mr.
Ruddick leaves Saturday for a
short visit to Hevitand. Ik•nntark
and Belgium. to investigate "What
Canada is tip against" regarding
methods of production and for gen-
eral information on the dairy ques-
tion. On his return. Mr. Tluddi:k
will hold meetings of shipping peo-
ple and docks contntittec•s of provis-
ion merchants at Bristol and Liver-
pool, and thoroughly discuss the
whole matter.
Mr. Ruddick spoke highly of the
manner in which produce was hand-
led in Bristol. Iie at tribune! the
increased Canadian trade in some
degree to the failure of Siberian
produce chiefly through the war.
BUSINESS FOR BAILIFFS.
Report of the Inspector of Divi-
sion Courts of Ontario.
UNITED STATES. 4
The hoard of 1:.i'iety fixed th
tive parts. in this Gamble had his valuation of (ho pr'opt•rty of Ma
hind battered in, presumably with a
shall Field in Chicago at $10.000
chair or piece of scantling in the 00o. t
hands of the Indian. During the Atter Rev. Dr. Siinps'm's tnissio
melee, Corfield, in trying to get out- ary sermon at the Christian at
side the house, was struck on the Missionary Alliance camp meeting
head and rendered insensible. tio Old (11 chard, Me., 545,1)0( was co
was arrested in the hovel on Thum- tribute! in cash and pledges.
day ntornit.g in a dazed condition, Walter 1'. Kraft, transfer clerk
and hardly realized what had hap-
, the Equitable 'IYust Co., and alto
pelted. though freely admitting is 420,000 of the company's money, a
implication in the brawl.
missing from Chicago. Tito pu1'
l'oyner, the fourth loan esctep•'`I are looking for Kraft.
daring; the brawl, and m1( his Way In an encounter with another
to his hu Ile was ari tett on the same species, Rex, a t•nlual
'Thursday morning on Ontario street f`t. Bernard dog, hail the artery
and was identified by f'orfield. Itis right. leg sea ered. Dr. Morris
Seneca, the Indian, after murder- of the Emergency Hospital.
ing (:amble, 11 is supposed, start'll York. dressed the wound and
oft fur ur, Indian encampment to the dog was saved from bleeding
south where he had been stayfne, deathe
but, becoming ins�•nsible or over-
come, fell on the trnek and Was run
over by a freight train 1(t 6.10 on
'I'hursdny :morning. Both legs were
severed above the knees, and he pee-
bnbly died instantly.
Thr police were notified. were -early
on the spot, and almost (m1nevlintely i
got hold of the t Wo companions of •
the dead men. All four men are of
rather a low chnracter. (3n'nble
was mixed up in n similar affair
some years ago but the Indian was
f rather n quiet nature. -- ---
Bishop Samuel !'allows of elle
formed Episcopal church, (1 eIcn
said on timidity in n sermon. t
.1ohn D. Rockefeller was n rctii i
matt, but morally color !lime
he should, like St. Paul, cone ,s
sins and be forgiven.
The cause of the Nickel Plate it
rend wreck. at Verniiilien, Ohio,
11))ich twelve were killed. was the
correct time kept by the engin.
watch. Ile believed be had
minutes to get to a certain sidit
0
A despatch four I'orunlu sats:-
Engineer Mc(lotvnn of the train, (2i NI.IIAL.
The report of 190.1 of the Inspector who picked up the dead indlnn, !flys A repr mise Nntielnn1 A•s,•t
of Division Courts, just issued, indi- that he was colt) when found. This alit be gran eetl in Ito:+sill•
would scent to indicate that Seneca
Tits, dlstiirbanres h! t8,• 1',
rates a gradual increase since 191)(► fit had been dead for some linin, as n provitil tt of ifussia arc
the number of suits entered and the 1<
ni runt of claims collected. Thu result of HOlne farmer Wounrls, unci t/1rs slant.
to !Dint to deeper implies Henry Sienkicwlee, t).ftt'elem.,
largest volume of business dune in seemts 1
the lost 25 years was in 1880, when (ions. liis bully Ives extremely mu- 11sh novelist, has been eenteneet
71,713 suits Were entered, the etaittes Hinted by the 1mitt. and it 1s 111)- detention for an inelet••r 'nate
amounting to 52,377,:333.0'1. In polsifae to say wh,•'io r he has sof- ed for signing Wales.
1900 only 38,686 suits were entered, fered in any way before b‘ ing Ilussllicntien e,f Pblish schools.
with clnitns aggregating $1,202,745.- struck. Outside this fact the case
31. Last year there were 40,630 seems perfectly clear. BANNER YEAR FOR 1'A717d
suits, and the claims amounted to of Agriculture S
51,;'29,572.06. The increase is at- Minister of Prospect_ ..
t•ibuted to the newer settlements, DESERTIONS AT QUI,'i3EC. 1 despatch from ospec-
and the manufacturing and lumbering Hon. despatch
MunteilI" hltntstr
districts and cities. Sixty Men Sntd to Have Left the Horicult Nelsons, Monti'lt his isle
Among last year's clnints, 2.210 British Naval Squadron. Agriculture,
that the present
ll
were for etr1118 of 8100 to 5200,
which previously Would have gone to .1 despatch from Qttebue saes: -A prove to be a banner year ter
large desert Ion from the wnrshig:s farmer, crops being good and
high. Wheat is better that
year: fruit is good: apples
plentiful in soot ri•tricts, t
poor In others.
The grew-. problem, he though
getting tho crop moved. The
States railways afford greater
ties than the (an441$nn. They
1 tomove_ the cc.,p. 'Thong
charge letter rates, they get
large freightage and aro thus
1