HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-12-7, Page 7I
� ,
I,'
I
.111 ..... . 1.�1.11.-,�ll,�-.11�l-..-,-.---.��1.1.1��.-�.�,���.I ... ........ .,."-,....",�-��'ll,�1-111-�-11,��-� ''I I I I I I .....1-1-1.1"."". -1 11111.-11,11i".11-111-, I'..".,
I I I . I I .
A , � .
. .
I
I
I
. I 04 �
.
�, I � 79" 10 ETBFW TIMID
I I 11, fox
I I ; j,0jjW1P,Mjq9—
x 't 0111 � (..'I , -_1 1-.----_
, vaSDAT Drsa,.,I� _____ �_�__ --I------
____ __ �� , , - . - ----.-.- 1, , .1 I - .1 S ,. 1. 11 . . - .
I
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ................ ................
, , _
I I . * ... .... ++++++1.,,1, 1 THE MARKET%
.
,
I i . , I i Liverpool and- Chicago Wheat Futures
`
� Close Higher-Liye Stock-
,, *6 gwk * i .Latest Quotations,
, ,
I i
i'-, 11 olsoms 415
''
" ,
II �
I I Tomhe M $ CHICA00, Dec. L -With the worlo's
I I incorporated 1805 + whemt crop. estimated at 104,006,000
.
, . - I ...'. ��4 000,000-00 t bushels less , than last year, the
. I i ICAPITAL (paid up),... ,�- - , rnar"
, I .... .... ,D0 ;� ket for thQ cereal to -day took a d6r
-
I - RESERVE FUND .... .... .. - $4,699,0o�q + �Ided upward twist, Prices at the clo4o
I t TOTAL ASSETS OVER .... .... . - $44,090,000,00- + showed 1-2c advance all around. - qpf .
�Iw I .
I ,Ras 83 Branches in, Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all made a rise of 1-4o to 7. L
" , 1. � L).
I . the principal Cities in the World, 1 Oats 4 gain of a shade tc -- -_ -,
The end of the day left hog prodiloN
$1. � 2c decline,
I I . Trawacted . The Liverpool market Closed tO-da7 1A4
I F, A General Bankino, Business lower, to- PAd higher than Wednesday.
; Corn., %d to %d higher.
f Savings Bank Department * i
, I * Winnipeg Options.
;,I,-, At all Branches. Interes allowed at Highe Current Rates. + Close. Op. High. Low. Close.
+ Whe -
, .
' . � - N 1) H U R DON, Manager. + N.V�t ..... 09%
� � Dickson & Carting, SolicitorN I Dec . ..... 95 51/4, *11, 11-
+ +, i", 96 SY4 90
`# ..... . may, old. 98% 98% 99% 9
I:- I + .k May, new. 98 981/6 99Y3 91 a
- ___ V Oats-
- - , Nov . ..... m ..
D!ac. ..... 38% .,:: :::: ::*,: ''�
i. ,a
May ...... 41 .... .... .... 41%
. THE CANADIAN BANK. i Toronto Grain Market. ,
, Wheat, fall, bushel ....... $0 92 to , ,
"I beat, $roose, bushel .... 0 88 "
_
OF COMMERCE Ito,, bushel ................ 0 70 '0� I
s bvshel. ................ 0 62
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., PRESIDENT f!arley, bushel , ............ 080 -
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENE arley, for feed ........... 065
. Ras. bushel ............. ;� ioo i, 71,4.
CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 Buckwheat, bushel ....... 0 60 063
. � I Toronto Dairy Market.
.
I " . Butter, store lots a 26 028
FARMERS' BUSINESS Butter, separator, awli�,'U: 0 so .,Vt
. Butter, creamery, lb. rolls.. 0 31 0 33
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility Butter, creamery, solids .... 680 n"'.
leese, new, lb .............. 015% 01$
-for the transaction of their banking 6usiness including the discount and Floneycombs, 4ozen ......... 2 So 3 00
I
,collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge Honey, extract9d, lb ........ 012 .. .1
I Eggs, case lots .............. 0 28 .,!.!
on applicatiQn. - . Eggs, new-lald .............. 0 60 ..:�
'
BANKING BY MAIL Minneapolis Grain Market.
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1,-Closo---Wh,e4
' -Dec., si.011h; may, si.o6,/4 to sl.66%; j I
,Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful *I.Ti%; No. I hard, $1.03%. No. I norut,6
attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. orn, $1.021/2 to $1.02%; to arrive, ;1.02 0
- $1.021h; No. 2 northern, $1.00VL; to, arriv4
Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as $1 to $1.01%; No� 3 wheat, 96c to 9Nc.
� . by a personal visit to the Bank. � � A231 Corn -No. 3 'Yellow, 59c to GOO.
I oats -No. 3 white, 45%c to 46c.
. Rye -No. 2, 861/_,c to 87c.
Exet6r Branch -W. H. Collins Mcanaaer Bran -In 100 -pound sacks, $22.60 to $23,
. M - . Flour-Mrst patents, $5 to $5.3o; secoW4
f3ranch also at Crediton. � Patents-, $4.60 to $4.90; first clears, �3,50 toi
$3.85; second clears, $2.40 to �2.80.
.
- __ __-_1_-__-._ . Buffalo Grain Market.
#4-vlav-4wa 7A-n1g=V;_ r. "�
, - ,,, -16ijkg 'AT, exrO." �6",.a toles 1. Tire Crown' BUFFALO, Dec. I. -Spring wheat dul,l.
7.
HAMILTON. . " , . a I NO. I northern, carloads, store, $1.09; wi�
. ou ,
i .6 - , ,a Empft 19
I n4 ITS all a - ter firmer; No. 2 red, $1; No. 3 eaqtra re �
laovernor-Generat Welcomed With for a Cenr3raalb V. 98c; No. 2 white, $4.
t4ad " la toy, Corn -Lower; No. 3 yelic
I A - ,� . , )w, 68c -,-No. 4
; Great Enthusiasm. 00" , a- amnounce4, se �
�
i .Hamilton, Dec. 2 -The visit of Their . . -, --- I " . was goini alior 1 , yellow, 66%c, all on track, thru-billed.
11 I �. -, , I . Oats -Firmer; No. 2 white, 66c; No. a
Ve �* . white, 513hc;'No. 4 white, 603ke.
� 11 . , ii: �
'67al Highliesses the Duke and Du- ,:::: air V�' I , I re It II Inno, 1 22 '
kr�q aq 8.ai t all 0, Barley -F eed, to malting si.18 to. ;I. .
OP .s -of CGnnaught was brought to a . I 1,11 ,,, . I I
,.
51brilliant close last evening by the .. tatement ":
� I I Montreal Grain and Produco.
,
. . I A , � "'
rtilblic reception at the court house. . �., , fila " 16 C An tQ W. MONTREAL, Dec. L -There continue*
,
. $ __ I I to be a good demand from the conti
jttibout 1,1500 invitations hgd been is- r e . r tme,A i n*nt
, � - �� e wheat
' Wn ch. and the prices bid In some lustance�,
tkcl for the function, andjhq P_ fet ,.. 9� i a . . ror all grades of Manit
� , laige. � -
:
- : e ij � showed a further advance of "Ad pop
, UTt room was �!ompletely-Ifilled .�y .1 - A 29 b V e ,
.
Namilton citizens. Only about 000 "I , . - .b "" t. r I s I sw quarter. There was also an Improved '"
, � . I � - 01 0 a ... an mand from the 'United Kingdom and Ad
j; I le chose to be presented to t4e ... . . Zrom. London for No. a n rthern e
a
� t4ro at - q A
I - al couple, however, ,and these ma ol I fto*
- ... py, a profit of ic per bushel. oThe volume
A, K bowa and curtesies in, 57 varle- n 0 - I I ave , ke. bu:�Iness done was fair. a
, N 11 ..-, � � .1
. . I in less than half am hour. ; " � , I . I The local market for coarsq no w '
. er. Royal Highness was evi4entlY . I,b
'fos, Wl I I Obstruct# without any chazge, prices being jytea
. "I " I . � With a fair trade passing. - wilere .1
gued by the da 6, activittegs blit t , e I n
i - 'Tlol�V, ;P�e . ,.w�A.coordi some enquiry from Europ sources
.
�q f a ly, elb a� nionis h sprin bu ric4m I
;�entatlons� were bein m* , 'A,. I I in some cases were 6d ,I!,
duke browed any'smiled, �� g wheat flour, �
9 In 2d f , -t I 11 e sac ower
__qq1of:t r s, a,ve4edd
I joyed the proceedings. �. . a .. jgj Ift. � en business was done, A I 10 I tr
F I I , .Z"t A V_ t6 . ln�ura I being done at steady r-ces. JILU �
. 6 military formed a large VOTU014 �� thU 4,8,
� 110 " ,0,9 I'D � � a., active. , I
I jhe assemblage, and the receptlo;4 � 04 & , ,d�vet will 60 Demand for cheese from English buyerij,
as,�eq il . . �
.1 largely a dress affair. 'All 01 1� -h I -rjz$%,k1 in, oider re� is Increasing ana the tone of the market'
. I Is firm. Butter is strong d faIrl
, 0 re.sent, however, and it Alay g t -- -4 �... - gj�nqie 0M. -Ta t in tive. Stocks on spot axest"timIJIM-, -
I
'I _ K , I , Won, t I ,.3
.4 t ose who were presente f tiolfi of
'A $,a, , 00,000 tar 60,000 Packagos� as against W,
" - I .
.. A Ae were representative ped ��. . I
Ro, , ul io ji " A 011aint, go-verning prliAs, in to 100,000 a year ago Eggs stronger an*,
T -4j. - I �rjc6s 'he to Io hig6r ung,er,& good do*
dyk, ..banquei,at�`the,�, ',I "W" 0 which wao p �r ved, by ,
1.67 4 ,7 inand, Demand for potatoes good. T
��� 941 .- , 0,
i early hi the evenin$ waq ,at,q-ifd,- It 11 I , UonferenCeo faS R4��
'j, t�' '!
a 4i0 _.. tal exports of cheese fo an
.- -
. . y 200 guests, and was a Drilliant . . a Pf6d_d'ij&, acoof .Ing � , 1911,were 1,810,666 boxes, against 1.89 I
- . .00.
ss. aj', a,p , will dpoi.tt 1% piiA+ rear ago. Butter, 134,6U pac =-- So-
Dt Vy_qj�,��a h
; i, e various functions in, connection , . against 27,881. I
. ( r Corn Ac. I
I 1 r wo 14104,
� ' the visit of the Duke atid Du- A� I , a* -American No. 2 yellow, OP
4
" - 11. tarl, 10 pf ndo 0 Oats-Canadlan western. No. 2, 48%e to
A h". ftc; ,western No. 3, 47c to 47%0; extrq
t ?,U`�� ,
Lot , , , U0, - �-O. I h IN , .
K
� �e'ss of Connaught were ,�arrled off 1, b:11.tiRh61 �13ze bil
I ... othly, aad no trouble of any kii4 tob �; , ya seen . No. I feed, 46%c to 47c; NO. 2 local w4itoi
. , 1� s experienced. The police undeT . , , I . - . 014c; No. 8 local white, 46%c; No. 4 IOCIU,
. �� 'white, 451hc. .
I direction of Chief Smitfi aad D;eapf Germa��nyo# Bis Naval Plans. Barley-Aianitoba, feed, "c; maltin'g, 960'
� Chief Whatley handled the Op, . . p. -A n ws age= 'S to 98c,
�1_ rlii� Pe�
- . .,. I -s, Do lbs
b� most Satisfactory MatMer- �160 etimes V21 Ini - -7 %t Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.25; be& -i
'r�,e I ' Davey an4 th4, - TOeption , X 04 I s ?9.�
7 14. Dr. . I . _. . .4 s'.84 o the Gef- �2.60.
1 1 , .
. Atatos tha; * -P� inc,
I I ,4 . �,Jjllfeed-Bran, $23; shorts, *X* mid-
,;. ma I ' h " been eoi4de
Mitte.e carried out thd p ,' ��-! _4. navy As I I upoh., , diings, $27 to ;28; MOU11110, IV to j64.
ch. .ha&d been arran,jed, W � I 6 -that the Govern-m4ant is 44- 0
� i. a -, Hay -No. 2, per t n, car lots, $14.50 t I 0
(unment, of the roya V16110� - � , 11 IS, I P6.
11 .., _ . t 4 toin= to ipend $90,000,000 033 t1X' Cheese -Finest westerns, 14%0 tO 14%c;
..'a hit�ch, and deserve a'grea '' ' .. 9 I S e , C . I rinest easterns, 1336c to 14VAC. .
credit for the thoroUgli- 4ri'a I . .; - I �
- AP e. I . e Butter-Choic6st creA11nerY,* 29%0 to WC;
__ -tails of the e, e tat 4 . . ,� s yean.
ioh the de , ., pqq ei; maintain, silence. �oconds, 271/,c tJ0 29c. "
- t were looked after. . . y .1 ,� -,.�,. Eggs -Fresh, 48c to Coe; selected, 2i, to
. I ple left the city at 11-30 - ght I t9c; No. 1 stock; 25c.
Ffussia Advancing. Votatoes-Fer bag, car lots, WO to SLM
their retdrn trip to Ottawt(61 4t. .,V91grg�urg, Deg. 2.-IrL conse, Dressed Hogs -Abattoir killed, $8.75 to
.
Princess Pat Sails. q 41i" 6 t�ho rejecitioil by the PeT81aft N; country, $8 to $8.50.
London, Dec. 2.-(C.A.P. Cable.)- P�rk-Heavy Camada, short m.ess, bblo..
' ' COi�noil of fhi� RUSSIan, de- b5 0 45 pieces, $2A; Canada short cul
. interested crowd, mostly of ladieff, p A j� :� $
gag
. anIxial _ - back, bbla., 45 to 56 pieces, $=; Canada
. -departure rinepo Al ,�'sj& lia' ordered the Rus
SSed e 0 ,g troops liow =centrated at Resht, I Jlear, bbla., go to 85 pieces, $22. It
icia of Connaught at i uston. stdi 1� an Province of Lard-COMPound, tierces, = %8%0;
yesterday. Prince rthur ; apit I b� �Ji6 Persi rce%
. nil A , 16 miles from Enzeli, on tha I Oood palls, 20 lbS., net, 9Y,kc; Pure,
. , ess Marie Louise, , arl y a an M lbs., 12c; Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs., net,
. q. Hon. Dudley Ward, repr s utin ' C*pian Sea, to advance on T&P-ra � Who.
- a March of about 150 miles. � eef-Plate, bbls., 200 Ibs.. $14-50; t1trce&
Colonial Office, Lor(I Stra con _ - . - . . . . . . . . .: id lbs., $21-50,
�ntess Wemyess and Lady Muriel .
ge were there. I , CATTLE MARKETS.
princess is taking many Christ- no% I
mas presents -and a bob sleigh for her SUFFERED FROM East Buffalo Cattle Market.
,4wn, use. AT,0, Dec. I-Cattle-Ro-
colpts, 400; market steady.
Liverpool, Dec. 2 -Countess Derby VIOLENT CATHARTICS EAST BUFF
the Lady Mayoress Met the Prin, . . Veals--Recelpts 410 550; active and WO
. higher, at $5 to . .
. Patricia here and. conducte& her 10,500; fairly, active
11 I-logs-Recelpts .
e boat. The," . .,ling,of Mr. Geo. 0. and 5c to 100 higher; mixed, 0.50 to $6-65;
. Yorkers, $6.10 to $6,60; roughs, $6.76 to $6.0.
__ ROWELL! AT STRAT�01113. Fdx1s One That Should dairies. $6.10 to $6-60-
, . Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, 8000; active;
,�) sheep I to 25c higher; lambs 50c higher;
,jq e Quotes Ottawa Citizen Against Sir Be Ileeded by All. - lambs, $3.60 to $6.40; yearlings, $4.25 to
James. 1 $4.60; wethero, $3.75 to $4-, owes, $3 tO
$3.60; sheep, mixed, $1.50 to $3.50.
6�ratford, Dec. 2. -Mr. N. W. Row- Few men on the road are better New York Live Stock. .
, I I<.Q., spoke here last night in
:1 ' known than genial George Fox, whose NEW yoRK Doc. i.-Beeves.-Recelpts,
� � , G<ffilon of his platform, and in, the friends throughout the West are legion M head; active; steers firm; fat bulls
iprests of the Liberal candidate in�'ln the following letter he expresses and fat cows firm to joc�hlgher; ,others
. 9 riding of North Perth Mayok gratitude for signal services rendered steady; steers. $4.10 to $7.75; bulls, $3 to
L o ' Brown of -Stratford. HiWaddress. by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. He goes on to $6.60; cows, $1.76 to $5.
. .. Calves-ReceiPts 825- market atea4v;
I ged great enthusiasm, -and the hall ray: "Until I used Dr. Hamilton's veals, $5.60, to �9.56� cullz, $4 to $6; barn,
I I ' Pills and experienced their wonderful, yard catves, $2 to $3.15; fed
-crowded ve power, I esti- $4- westerns, $3 to $6-25- -
IN.."Do you want an ostrich for your mildness and curat!
I! 11 I mated the value of every pill by its � §heep and LaMbs-Recelpts, 107; sheep
�� . 1 6 Minister?" asked Mr. Rowell, activity. Talking about this to a well- steady; lamfbo too higher, $1.76 to $3.40;
. I is,
. r quoting the editorial comment known physician I met on the train j culls, $1 to $1.60; iambs, $5 to $6.25; cul
� The Ottawa Citizen,, 1'�tjje mos, the other day, he explained there are $4 to $4.75.
1 fluential Consekvat-Ve pap�er in east- different kin6 of drugs that act upon , Hogs-Recelptg, 6316!; market steady to
�; rn Ontario," on Sir James Whitney'* the bowels, the most active being firm, at $6.40 to 6.60; heavy, $6.65 to 476;
I � t1tude, ,on tax reform. He asked known as drastic. Except in extreme, Pigs, 0-10 to $6.10. Live Stock.
."' hether they did not think It time 1211ses where the life of the patient , Ch.1cago
I . turn out the 'ios,trich," as 8iT depends upon speedy evacuation of I CHICAGO, Dec. I.-Cattle-RecelPtS,
i the bowels, pills should never be dras- 650o; market strong; beeves, $4.50 to
. ames had shown himself, on not -only tic. Purgatives cause catarrh of the $9.10; Te%a,s steers, ;4.10 to $5,75, western
;I reform, but on education,, the- d& bowels and inflammation; their dose steers, $4 to $7.15; stockers sma feeders,
, elopment of New Ontario, and other .must be Increased, causing even more $3 to $5.76; cows and 'heifers, $1.00 to $5.90;
'' of thO harm. With such a, clear explanation calves, $5.50 to $8-26- - rly ac-
atters affecting the welfare Hogs-Recelpts, 28,000, market fat
.
�� and to put in somebody. I could see why Dr. Hamilton's Pills tive; light, $5.55 to, $6.36; mixed., $6,90 to
, I
I � ho wo�ld walk with head erect, all - are curative and not Irritating, why $6,5o: heavn $5.96 to $6.55; rough, $5.95
, I they ar,6'mild, yet most searching. to $6.15; good to choice hogs, $6.16 to, M65;
,., i � 17 rom my experienc� I recommend pigs, $4.26 to ;5.60; bull;. of sales, $6.15 to
, yes open to see what the people Wan
r __ I 4fild give it to them. He earnestly everyone that takes pills to give uP $6.40. bs-RecOPIts, 20,000; mar-
Airged the electors to place OntsX16 the old-fashioned harsh, purging pill, Sheep and Lavill,
� longside the progressive western pro* and Instead, to use Dr. HamiltoWs. ket t .60 to
steady to joc higher; native, $2
which had stopped a iousness, con- 11 ; western,, ;2.75 to $4; yearlings, $4 to
ime8, thO The $5 25, la;mbs na.tive, $4 to $6.25; western,
. iquitous taxa, tion system that &*- 8tipation, bad stomach, and keep the $4 * t� $6.25,
1 ouraged the improvement of pro- ., system In perfect condition." -
. I rty. ' , .Refuse any substitute for Dr, Ham Canada to "Stagger Germany."
; e, Mr. Rowell declared .strongly foT 11ton's Pills; sold for 25c., all dealer,, London, Dec. 2.-(C.A.P. Cable.)-
Ireeing the liquor lic-ense adminigtia- or The Catarrho�one Co., Kingston,
'lion from po . The . Ont. I � !. The Expr6ss, alluding to the rumor
litical interference . 0hurchill, as Lord of
.1 that Winston �
tUdience, cheered when he claimed the Admiralty JSAO Tai -'e & nGW, huge
.
, ,'ewa.q not sicle-stepping.any of these I Dr. amilton's"Pills navy loan, says, "Undoubtedly Can-
11ssues, as a local paper charged, ' ada. meanq to ,contribute in kind'ot
I .1 Alluding.Ap I -Ion, gt., )441�lka�4�_�In- a ure constl iflon in ca h. The result may mean 'co-
. " � p ".. I h as will otagger Ger-
, , �".. operation sfic
I I .1.1 — � 1 0$
.
. 0411y. . . . .. I I .
.
I 01 . I
I I � � � -,,
I �
.
.
t I �
, I
�
I
I
I I I I
. I I � I " . I / I . I "I I
I
I
. I .
�, � � 1.1,
- � , . - '' , ".— I - ... : ... __ L . .- � Z_ 1� � I I � . � L . I - . I I 11, __, __11L, - �. . . , 1. �'i-, I " 1 ,, - , I . I �- I � � I I , I 1, -1 ,�, 11�1_ I I ,1. , , , , , �, .1 � _.i� ... _ _"',6,,i"_.6jA,6�_
__,"_. " '
Test For Oriental$,
tawa, Dec, 2. -The Britls'�
members are advocating
- .. __ . -
to be able to read,
, , -
11;
�
1�
via
th4
�T4=4 VA —y-11 �___.J. �v �
. � -
S
s oa that the Minister of thd 14'.4
fenlor taRes the stand t4ak it is
'Ift �
humar� they shou.1(l be illo*Pt 0
have t eir wives and children 11.
.t
'I
Particularly as the Sikhs are Britis
subjects and old British -soldiers. TheV'l
will be permitted toenter under strict
regulations. The present reatrtctiou�
aB to immigration, however, will not
be changed. The Government wtl
likely take the, whole question� u�
N,vltli the Imperial. authorities,
I U. S. Tariff Changes.
Washington, D.C., Dec. 2.-Repre.
ontative Underwood, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, announc.
,
ed yesterday that he would, -call 4
meeting of the committee a� soon aA
Congress' convened to sound the sen-
timents of the members -as to the tai-
iff TeviBlons' program.
"The President," said Mr, Under.
wood, "will be given a reasonable
time In which to submit the reports
of the tariff board. If these are 'with-
held too long, the committee will pro-
ceed without them. We are certain
to submit bills on wool, cotton and
iron and steel. The sugar schedule
may come later."
'
Lieut. Montagu "Cashiered."
London, Dec. 2.—The commission of
Herbert Montagu as a second lieuten-
ant of the Fifbh Battalion of the Roy�l
Fusiliers, was -cancelled in last night a
issui of The London Gazette -his ae-
tion in Joining the Turkish forces in -
Tripoli being i0judged a, breach of
neutrality.
Lieut. Montagu sent a report to the
English newspapers that the Italian
soldiers had been guilty of horrible
atroofties toward native women and
children, of whom he declared many
hundreds -had been mutilated beyond
recognition,.
Maine Explosion External.
Havana, Dec. 2.—The board, of sur-
vey which has been engaged with the
ralsing of the battlesh'. MALne has
J the ill -fated -
finished its inspection , .
vessel. ,
There i§ scant doubt that the re-
sults of the investlgation will prov
fully corroborative of the finding oll
the Sampson board of inquiry that
the destruction of the Maine was due
primarily to an ,extraneous explosion,
succeeded by partial explosiong of the
forward magazine.
Tried to Emulate Wallingford.
Lindsay, Dec. 2.—Harry Malcolm
Graham, the promoter of a. fake elec-
tric -trolley line from Port Hope to
Orillia, who secured the earnings of
several- of the young men under his
employ and married a young lady
here was yesterday morning sentenced
to Kingston Penitentiary by Magis'
trate Jackson for a term of three
years. ��
. - - -1
Not Forgotten.
"He asked four girls to narry him
before he,found one to accew!. .., . �,
"Yes, in a way." ,.
.
I
"Not'positiveIy?"
"Well, the,,w led him on and got him
to write letters that would serve as a
foundation for a breach of promise
suit." .
I
111*1
1h V
Rk I
I W
SEVEA I
YEROW .
, � OF
.
M11
. "
94
miswqlRy
.
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pin ' k -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. -,,For seven years I
.
suffered everyth* g. I was in bed
� - . for four or five days
"...
..
..
....... ' ..at a time every
' -
..... -
.
%%" month, and so weak
..� �
.. I could hardly walk.
....... .
.
*_� I cramped and had
........ . %%
, - - "
` .. --'-
-'.!--'--.'.***' .
.... ,.-.-. ..... backache and head-
�. ,,.
�!.. ... .%....... ache, and w as so
...
.666. �:
.v
I=- I'll.. nervous and weak
.,
... %
, . . .. - % -that I dreaded to
I. . . t%.
, 0. . .-.1%
a._ . .. . see anyone or have
. _LL
I
. anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gavb me medicine to
ease me at those
times, and said that I ought to have an
operation. I would not t'sten to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
ligm about Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Yege-
I e
ta le Compound and what it had don
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and
feel lilce it, too. I can do my own house-
work, hoe my ga,rden, and milk a cow.
1 can entertain company and enjo
them. I can visit when I choose, a
walk as far as any ordinary woman
anv dav All. I wish. I could
. . in the mof - �
It is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. it has
cuied. thousands of women whp, ' ve
been troubled with displaceniefits, in-
flammatioli, ulceration, ftbroid ttimors,
irregularities., periodic pains, backach6,
that bearing c own feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostratioli, after all other
means had failed. W))y d6n�t you try it?
I
I
,
I
.
,
.
I
, �
I � -
I � �
11 11.':._1,.,__;,;,�,, 1, I � , , I . SO , - I.I.- I ;
:0 I
M'NAMARA CONFESS5
�
.
.
Jam&s Pleads Guilty to Oynamlt,
Ing Times,. Eawilding,
Sensational Denouement of Case Cc-
�ur;; In Los Angeles Court W.hen
I Labor Officials Says He Committed
outrage -Will Probably Escape the
Gallows and Brother John Will Get
a Light Term.
Loa Angeles, Dec. 2. -James B, Me -
Namara pleaded guilty last evening
of Murder in the first degree in, con-
nection with the death of Ohvxles J,
,�ag.gerty, a victim of The Los An -
le Times' explosion and fire.
His brother, John J. McNamara,
jointly indicted with him, pleaded
guilty to dynamiting the Llewellyn
iron 'Works. i
They will be sentenced next Tues-
day, Dec. 5,
Jamea B. McNamara probably will
get life imprisonment. John J. Mc-
Namara, it was rumored, will get 14
years. Ra,ch pleaded guilty of the
charge on which he was extradited"
from Indianapolis,
Within 15 minutes after court open-
ed yesterday afteracon one of the
greatest criminal trials of modern
times had ended so abruptly that
many of those supposedly in the heart
of the matter did not know it wa6
going to happen.
The prisoners were taken back to
�il, Judge Walter Bordwell retired to'
is chambers and opposing counsel
went to their rooms.
"The MeNamaras have pleaded guil-
ty because they are 91111tY' " was Dis-
trict &ttorney John D. Fredericks'
crisp comment.
"If I had seen any way out of it,
we would not have done ,it," said At-
torney Clarence S. Darrow after court.
"We have had it under consideration
since a week ago Monday."
So farar. has been learned less than
a dozen men knew when courtopened
what was going -to happen.
judge BOTdwell did not betray his
information, but ,chatted with the re-
porters about the PoSsibilitY Of 'night
sessions. Malcolm McLaren, Tepre.
sentative of the detective agency
which brought about the arrests, was
denying a. report that MeManigal had
refused to confess.
Fredericks brought his wile to court,
and G. Ray Horton, W. Joseph Ford
and S. L_ Vermilya, his deputies,
knew -what was �comi-ng, as did coun,
sel for the defence and for the pris-
oners. ba,muel L. Brown, chief of the
investigation for the ,state, an.4 Larry
M. Sullivan, an investigator for the
clelence. The jury was discharged al
3.10 p.m. -two
The eight sworn jurors and
talesmen passed for cause were
brought to t,he'courtroom at 8.05 to -
be discharged. I
"The case," said. Judge Bordwell,
addressing them "which you 4-SVill not
try, h" come �; an end. The defe_.,
dant has plepcled guilty' So your valu-
able services will not be -required."
The judge smiled, and some mem-
bers of the jury aPPlanded.
"I want to tell you that I am absO-
lutely confident that -you men would
have given this mail a fair and im-
partial trial",
John j. McNamara entered Court
unhandcuffed and took a seat a few
feet away from his brother. Attorney
James Scott sat wit,h his arms around
the prisoner. John J. ,was smiling
and cheWing gum-
AttOrney Davis of the defence be"
gaii: "After long �consideratioii, Your
honor, we have� concluded to 'with -
a plea. of guilty against James
draw the have John J.
B. and -WO-Uld like to
tried 11
-
Dis . trict Attorney Fredericks rose
wise.
and the prisoner did like '
"You have been arraigned, Mr. Jas.
B. McNamara" " said Fredericks, "and
haxe heretoiole entered a plea of not
guilty."
"Did You answer guiltY?"
,,yes,,, a,nswered James B_ McNa-
mara.
"Do you wish now to plead against
this indictment charging You with
murder?"
"Yes."
"Guilty or not guilty?" I
"Guilty."
"Does the court now take up the oth-
er case against John J."
"Yes " replied the court.
The hate for John J. MaNaMaTajs
trial was placed at Dec. 5, and Dis-
trict Attorney Fredericks asked John
J. to plead. ,\
He did not plead with reference to
the indictme,nt against him in con-
nection with The Los Angdles, Times'
explosion, but pleaded guilty to, the
indictment charginghim with the ex-
plosion of the Llewellyn Iron Works.
Attorney Darrow stood around the
room. after court adjourned and news-
papermen crowded around him.
"I am glad it's over with," said
Da,rrow with a sigh. "We have been
working on this for two weeks, and it
has been the greatest -strain of MY
life."
"The Times building was blown uP
by James B. McNamara with nitro-
glycerine to be sure, but the bomb
really
did it," said Mr. Darrow. I
"Did you have to wrestle hard with
the McNamara brothers to get that
admission?" he was asked.
"Somewhat, but the facts have been
overwhelming. F-VeTY loophole was
gathered in by the. state. As fax as I
am eoncerned, I felt that 80011'er Or
later it had to come, Things were
happening in which big people were
interested. The MOVOMent was impe'll-
ing. They wanted the mattor clearoct
up and feared further bloodshed un-
less we obliterated the incident from
Los A,ngeles at once. .
"Of course, I feel I have helped ihe
I
Me'Naroaras by getting th,?m to plead
in so far as they probably will not
be. sonter-ePtl to dn�ftth, 'Life imprUoll-
ment will bo m��,,&.j out to James B.,
fm<1 jo�vl J. will' gtit off with a light
-
_�Jiten(,v-"
A Per . conal Vindication.
chifmgo, D�.,(,. 2.-"I von4id.,). the
nutcom-2 a groat p(r,�,wial vindication
for me," said 'V,�'m, .1, Burns bnre
yesterday when. told by Vie iksso
Press of the sonsatiGnal de. __
. .
I
L I
� I I
,
,
�
, I ,
,
,
, " lw� 11.
.111".6,ilillilliki- 4g"dw 1111101116-6 1-1
I 1.
�i�=, - i2 1 f .. � ,�- ,,
I I
- I . 1. � � ��, ,�
. 1,�,� �
,
11 ::: ,'�. � I
. !� 11 ,
.
111111111111111111111�`v
—
,
, . � ... I �_-� �,.�, � , . , �
-.---.--.---, .-.---..- ------------
I I
.
Monts m7 3,17kara 7 , use M, 44v,�,
4ageles. "rape'dally" 'he, added, ,,at.
ter, Mell Occupying suolt -.exalted post,
41k
tio�js as 8 , -4 ho-
, , amuel , omperg 4. 4 OthOrS
have repeatedly ,charged Me 'with
.
,planting, the Zynamife, at Los An-
geles. Following. them OYQrY 00014-
ist paper in the ooux%try AW every
_ ,
labor paper Uave go olwu printed
stories of 'frame -UPS' in the 00se that
some good people were beginning 10
think that the prosecution was not
'on the squaze', "
Mother's Faith Unshaken.
Ci4einnati, Dec, 2--Elad 4 bolt 4e�
scended from, a,,clear ,�,ky it could not
h4vo ,past a. greater silisdow. of gloom
over the home of John J. =4. James
D. McNamara In. Wi6innalf, than, did
the news -of their pleas of guilty'ye,3-
terday, I
I
� "I know my boys tire innocent,"
wailed Mrs. Mary McNamara, their
grief,stricken mother. "I am forced
to believe that they have pleaded, but
I I know they are innocent."
. I
I ..... . -
REBELS AT GATES.
.
11
,
Imperial Tenure on Nanking Is Be-
coming Uncertai , rt.
Shanghai, Dec. 2. -While Nanking
early this morning still remains in
the possessidn. of the Imperial forces
under ,command of Lieut. -Gen, Feng
Kwoh. Chang, the revolutionists are
engaged in bombarding the city and
-
knocking at its four gates, demand
ing admissic,1L -It is belie,ved that
much damage to the city has result-
ed from the bombaxdment. Large
forces of rebel Infantry are held in
readiness to rush, into, the citY it
the guns make breaches, in the walls,
Late Friday afternoon a delegation �
I came outside the city and the firing
ceased. It is reported that they car-
! ried a proposition of surrender, the
neeessity for which is now believed I
to be inevitable.
Gen. Feng, notwithstanding the will-
,
ingness of the vi,ceroy, Chang Jen.
Chun, and the tartar general to cap-
itulate continues to hold out against
such action and pra,etically has made
visonetres of them and established a
comp,e military dictatorship.
For the last two weeks Gen. rieng
has defied the ,efforts of the revolu-
tionaries to take the city. The cir-
curnferencm of the walled city is 22
miles. The wall at various places is
ninety feet high. It is built of solid
masonry and is thirty feet thick, The
four main gates to. the city are at the
principal points -of the compass. Tai
Ping Mon, the"north gate, and Caho
yon Mon, the east gate, axe com-
man.Ld by Purple Hill on the north-
east. Purple Hill is fortified and
,overlooks the entire city.
Gen. Feng - inside -the city com-
mands 4,000 trained -and loyal Shan-
tung troops and some 2,000 old style
Imperial troops.
A few foreigners still remain Inside
Nanking, including members of the
Red Cross and the Japanese consul
and his guards. '
The revolutionaries are cantinually
being reinforced with men and guns.
At present their force approximates
I . ". en d there is -among them
ry ev ence of an animated deter-
minalic, filko. N a n It I n g.
Pukow across the;, Yangise River
from Na king, is garri&�n_`ecl wilth X6,--
000 of Feng's troops.
—_
Lady Teacher Goes to Jail.
BTockville, Dec. 2. -Weeping bitter-
ly, Miss Nora, McCrea, a young school
teacher, whose home is in Merrick -
'Ile, yesterday afternoon received a
vi
sentence of one week in the local jail,
from Judge McDonald, senior judge of
Leeds and Grenville, Jor having- last
.
�Ockober .-Unla,w1ully punish,ed Helen.
.
Mccoubrie, one of her pu�ils, in the
school which she taught near .Frank -
Ville.
The child was -in the first instance
severely unished for dropping a wat-
er bGttlep,n,l h
brought to school a note of protest
from her father by adoption, the
school teacher punished her again.
. Mr. McCoubrie was subsequently paid
Moo by Miss McCrea in settlement of
e care and to avoid parental prose-
cution, but Mr. Trail, agent of the
local Chiidren's Aid Society, brought
the matter to trial.
Miss McCrea testified that the child
was unruly. Judge McDonald, how -
,ever, found the defendant guilty.
Miss M�cCrea, who comes of a high-
ly r:espectE!d family, feels her position
very keenly.
Wingham Was Flooded.
Londin, Dec. 2 -Must damage to
property was caused at Wingham. yes-
terday morning when tons of ice, jam-
.
ming at the gateway that had been
closed in the race -way and electric
11 -ht. station, made a dam, flooding
the lower part of the town.
The first intimation the citizens had
that anything was wrong came about
three o'clock, when the lights went
out. A general alarm was given and
people got up to fand water pouring
into their cellars. The. streets were
filled with chickens and vegetables
from the fields and all sorts of Pro-
duce.
As soon as possible the ice was fre-
ed and the water diverted into the
river again. Many actions for dam-
ages are threatened against the to,wn.
--.-- .
Strikebreakers Poisoned?
Now York, Dec, 2. -Rumors that
striking garbage men from the New
York street cleaning department are
attempting to poison the food served
to strikebreakers by the city, started
a paric among the men employed in
one of theup-town stations yesterday.
The rumors found some foundation in
the sudden death, at Bellevue hGspi-
tal, of one of the strikebreakers,
Several other strikebreakers are
said to be suffering from stomach trou.-
ble of unusual)chara,A-2-r.
-___j___ -
I
.
Is U. S. Steel a Law -Breaker?
New York, Dec. 2, -The U. S. Steel
Corporation joins with Attorney,Gen-
eral Wickersham in a desire to know
,if it is violating or has violated the
ariti-Shprman trust law and to that
end will aid in expediatilng the Gov-
arnment's dissolution suit, ag&nst it
A leading offical of the U. S. St�ei
ICorporation so declared' yesterday af.
tornoon while discussing the next step
in the case, which will be taken,
.
I
.
,
I I 111�
I
I
� :
I .111
,
.
�
I
�
" I . I A
" I., . 11 I
� �
11 I I
� 0AIRY W1409% I � I I
� I � � I
I
, I I lw"",", i %,
I LOAVIDS cows, outiloors 4t, 019 ! I �
,
I
. Uma or the yaar, 1004 tbe,plouto . I
,
I
ArO chilly, 10, not proftblo. Wq,, � ,
,
, � *07 aro 4 1
it tertajA Q#eat I
MUO agooted by frostolks veg . �
I I
.
I
I .1
tatiou Is. I I I 11
Vumpldas may laot pause tho . I � �
,�
I ,cows to make inore bUtterr b4 . t I ,
�they ('T4111417 will fulpat to, It 4 � I I
. I
11 rd�,o color. � 1. .. . I
� Continue t4e, feeding Qlt lat,O "" I ' - � I
�
cora. $odder 0 your cows juat � I I I
as long as ive Cora to at all , � ,
I
green. It makes a. Most excel- ' I I
lent Supplementary food it tbo I ;
,
pastures are short. � I I I I "
Ne,ver wipe, dalm utensils rith,, o .
a cloth after wasbing, them. : � I
Have the water hot enough 110. I I
I that they will dry of their Own I
. ,. I
�
accord. I I
)L cow that will Jump. over . I I
every fence, on the farm UnI400
hoppled or adorned with a POko I
is �retty poor property- to QVM
,
The sooner she lo fattened . for � I
�
the butcher the better. � ( . .
�
I .. _1*11A.,.+� � I
........... . . . .
I
. MEM �
What to Do When This Disease Apvc I
pears In the Hord. . . ,�
,When an. outbreak of hog b I �, . -
'a 01 i �
�
loler
cl
curs on a farm the her'l shoul �
quarantined and all possible prec4j, � .
tions taken against the . spread of . � I I
infection in the neighborhood, sa I . I
Professor R. .&L,Craig of the India I
experiment station. ... I i I I
If the houses and yards are well " �. �
ranged and can be cleaned and die I
fected it is not adv1sable to move ,
animals, but If the quarters are .
and more or less tumbled down ,
the yards Uttered with COIMCObs, I �
nure plies, straw stacks, ., ItIs a A'
visable .to provide better rte I ,
Such yards should be ell 0 I �
During the warm Month$ 0 e ye it
plenty of range and prote OIL fro . 'Ij
the sun and rain are necessary. I
Roomy, dry, well ventilated slee
quarters and yards that have igolao i
surface drainage are best when tHIN
weather is cool and wet.
In most outbreaks It is advisable til
I -,
separate the sick from the well ho . -_
Early In the outbreak and In the �uo
acute form thisis practical. I
A very light ration consisting of I . �
thin slop of shorts or other grouU ..i
feed should be fed. Powdered coppe I 11
sWphate- may be given in the feed au . 11 I I
drinking water. For convenience 0, I
0
mixing with the feed eight ounces I 11
the powdered drug may be dissolve I
in one gallon of warm water and, 6n� . I
pint of the solution added to each te,fi' I
A good Poland China sow, says a
breeder, should have shoulders of
great depth and fair width, the rib , �
well sprungr to* give room for the "
�., vital organs,-, and for this same xea- .
,
son the lireastbotie ;ihould be lot
Ill low down and be wide, filling out
the sunken places just back of the
front legs or shoulders so notice-
able In scrubs. The hips should
come forward and connect to the
backbone near enough to the shoul-
ders so that the connecting point Is
a little short of midway of the en-
tire distance from the shoulder to
the rear of the ham, thereby mak- -
ing a strong back with good, stout
coupling and giving great top and
fore length to the ham. This shape
of hams and back will give deep, !
full sides with great length of low-
er line when well let down In the
flanks, enabling the sow to carry a
good sized litter without getting
so stuffy and clumsy. The Poland
China sow shown here Is owned by
the Michigan Agricultural college.
_.
.
� . _4.�
gallons of slop and water fed. This
method of feeding should be used as
soon as symptoms of disease are no- I
ticed and continued for a time after, I
recovery. The entire herd should be I
dieted and made to clean up theirfeeo.
quickly. Water and S101) should not
be left In the troughs for the hogs to
wallow in, and the troughs should bd
.
disinfected and turned bottom side up. . I
as soon as the hogs have finishedfeed.
I
Ing and drinking. � , .
I
I
A disinfectant should be sprayed or .
sprinkled about the feed troughs, 11 .
floors, sleeping quarters, etc., dailY. I
I
The dead hogs should be burned. I
This is not a difficult task If the
oomes are placed on top of a pile of
wood that burns quickly and makes a I I
.
hot fire. If bodies are buried they ,I
should be covered with a few Inches I -
I
of lime. . 11
I .
I I
I
Remedy For Lice on Cows. , ���
I
A good remedy for lice on cows Is to 1. , ... I ... I'll I
pour a little kerosene oil into a shallow . I I �,,�
dish and stir in a little salt Then take I . ,�!
a wire tooth cattle *Dmb, dip the ends i 0�
.1
of the teeth In the mixture and, shak- . . .
Ing off. the surplus, draw the comb � I I
down through the cow's hair where the I I
lice are found. Comb the cows once a
week In this way, taking care not to 11 I , I
apply enough of the oil to loosel-I th6' I �� 11�
hair, and the lice will soon be exter- ,,,
minated.-American Cultivator. I 1� : I
�
I
11
it Pays to 'rest Cows. I I I 11,
rri,lis looks as If It paid to weigh and, .1 ,.
test: In a single year's time W. I . I -
Maust increased the averfte butter & '.
I
Vroduction of his dairy herd from 28* 11 I
poutids per cow to something 1110,80q �,
pound.q. That,-'tVaM )ZOteaging the IA4 I � ,
001he from his cows something 111te $2
per year each, Without lallY More e4l. "I I
pease for barn r0p� 4 or wo. , ,� , �
I , __.; r
...
I
L '
.
I I
� . I ?
I
,
. r
.
I'll, I i I '
I
I
.
L
. I
I I
�
" I r
I �
I I I . L �