Exeter Times, 1916-7-27, Page 6RUSSIANS MAKE BIG STRIDES
IN DIRECTION OF ER714,11IN
Capture of Guzuskaneh From Turks Means arta Advance by the
Grand Duke's Troops of Forty Miles in Five Days.
A despatch from London says:
Guznskaneh has fallen before the ad-
vancing right wing of the Russian
army of the Caucasus, 'Petrograd an-
nounced officially on Friday. The
place lies 45 miles south-west of Tre-
bizond, the Black Sea port. 'The town
has about 3,000 inhabitants, and is
built on both sides of a ravine. It is
noted for its fruit production. The
capture of Guzuskanoh indicates that
the Russians are pressing forward
rapidly toward their objective at Ed-
zingan. Since the capture of Baibu :•t
on July 16 the Czar's troops have ad-
vanced to Guzuskaneh, a distance of
nearly a miles.
Further successes in the Caucasus
are reported in the official statement
(from Petrograd, which follows:
"In the region of Djwizlyk we made
further progress, taking prisoner an
officer and 00 Turks. Between Trebi-
:•.ond and Er::ingan, after °t fight, we
took the town of Guzuskaneh. In the
region north-west of the town of iCial-
1dts cheytii we made prisoner 30 Turk-
', ish officers and 400 men, and captur-
ed important convoys. We repulsed
an enemy offensive in .the region east
I or Rivandcuza (region of Mosul)."
WOOD WAS
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'k �:'t WAS ti �5� ' Ly
L1 .1 :°:,+.ii:iES 11
E nH D il„ kA G
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Not Thirty Left Alive When! New Minister Receives Urgent
the British Secured
Possession. A despatch from London says:
Message From Gen. Haig.
A despatch from British licadquar.-, Edwin
wrSanew
Minister, had the following
ters in France, via London, says :- ; -
itio
Troops on the left of the reeein; I letter from General Sir Douglas Haig
great British advance attacked the; read at the conference of representa-
Gerxrran line .which ran in front of ! tives of traces unions on Wednesday:
Bazentin-le-Petit wood, and was pro- , "At this moment we are engaged
tected by double lines of wire. Bri- j in the greatest battle the British army
tish guns, however, had accounted for; ever fought. I feel confident if the
the wire, and before the Germans re- i workmen could see their comrades
alized it the British fire was lifted' fighting here, both night and day,
from their front line and British , with heroism beyond all praise, they
{ would not hesitate to surrender their
troops were pouring over the renin- I o days' August holiday.
ants of the battered parapets on top ; "A two -days' cessation of work in
of them. Two waves went ahead, and the munition factories must have a
as soon as they had swept the front most serious effect on our operations.
line clear two other fellowel. ' It might even mean an. addition of
The right of the attacking force got t many months to the war. The army in
through this part of the programme France looks to the munitions work -
WHEN BIG GUNS HAVE DONE THEIR WORK.
German defences levelled by shell fire in preparation for an infantrt
hssault. Naturally nothing could stand up under such an avalanche of fire. --I
(London Mirror' photo.)
CMEMEETNamta
GERMAN ASSAULTS ROUMANIA RE
FAINTER AT VERDUN TO HELP
Teutons Find Increased Difficul-
ty in Concentrating at
Any One Point.
A despatch from Paris says: Con -
A Y
ALLIES
It is Said She Will Enter the
War in the Very Near
Future.
A despatch from London says:
with comparatively few losses. Buth the
s ers to enable it to complete its task, trary to expectations, the Germans Roumaniallies ithe willcast
ar herfuture.lot it That
the troops on the left suffered more and I feel sure that this appeal will have made no attempt to follow up very
severely, having been raked by ma- I not be in vain. Let the whole British the smashing blow delivered against is the belif in London. The plight of
chine -gun fire. of
1 nation forego any idea of a general the northern Verdun defences a week the Russian armies su cessescontinuede5 that
Behind he German front line ran a • holiday until our goal is reached. A ago. The French counter-attacks, ac- have reached anda
ssed the great wood, itself spanned by three ' speedy and decisive victory will then cording to the official accounts, are modlad border -and the impending al -
successive lines of trenches, each with `be ours." graduates winning back the grog st lied offensive from Salonikii will lead,
it is expected, to the important de-
cision. Information from Bucharest
wire protection. These were taken i Mr. Montagu pointed out how vital gained by the Germans at heavy
one after another in a series of rushes, ; was the question *hid' had induced in the vicinity of Thiaumont and
th t of
the men going as fast as they could in ' General Haig to write such a letter Fleury. This inactivity on a par forecasts developments at almost
the dim light of early morning :in the midst of his overwhelming re- the Crown Prince is interpreted by moment. p any
through a wood dense and chocked sponsibilities. The confreres unani- French military opinion as evidence
that the Germans are finding increas- -- -"-
.
with
an
full of mously decidd to send a
y to
huge f shell -holes that dit so was all General Haig, assuring him thatl there ing diificulty.in concentrating troops I ORECASTS BIG CROPS
climbing, jumping, scrambling and !would be no relaxation in their efforts, at any one 'point on the front. The IN CANADIAN WEST:
French officers say that each fresh as -
A despateh from Duluth, Minn.,
says: Bumper crops for the Canadian
North-west were predicted by Sir
William Mackenzie, of Toronto, presi-
dent of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way, who was here on Wednesday on Ib. Hams -Medium, 24 to 25c; do.,
yield alone this yeahis way to Chicago. riwou we said ould be 00 , breakfasthe wheat lbaconto 125 toss 27c; ba19 to cks,
000,000 bushels, and he did not think ! plain, 26 to 27c; boneless backs, 29
the farmers would experience much
difficulty in securing help to harvest 'to 30c.
Lard -Pure lard, tierces, 163'4 to
the crops. 17c, and pails, 171/4 to. 17%c; coni -
pound, 14 to 141%c.
CANADA'S ENLISTMENTS Montreal Markets.
NOW TOTAL 350,655. - Montreal, July 25. -Corn, American
Ontario Leads with 145,195, aa; Com- No. 2 yellow, 91 to 92c. Oats, Cana -
pared With Quebec's 36,890. dian western, No. 2, 53 to 531%c• do.,
No. 3, 52 to 52%c; extra No. 1 feed,
A despatch from Ottawa says: 521% to 53c; No. 2 local white, 53c;
No. 3 do., 52c; No. 4 do., 51c" Flour,
Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts,
$6.60; seconds, $6.40; strong bakers',
$5.90; Winnipeg patents, choice, $6
to $6.25; straight rollers, $b.10 to
$5.30;atsbarrels, $4.05.81 to$5.455. ;Iolled
do.,
bags, 90 lbs., $2.40 to $2.60. Bran,
$20 to $21. Shorts, $23 to $24. Mid-
dlings, $26 to $27. Mouillie, $31 to
$82. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots,
$18.50. Cheese, finest westerns, 15%
to 16c; do., easterns, 15% to 153'4•
Butter, choicest creamery, 29%e; sec-
onds, 281/4c. Eggs, fresh, 35c; select-
ed, 32c; No. 1 stock, 29c; No. 2 stock,
26 to 27c.
crawling. Whatever their method of and - that all holidays would be post -
going, they got there. They waited paned until military exigencies per -
in one trench virile the guns behind , mitted of their being taken.
concentrated their fire on the next: The decision was hearty and en -
line t thusiastic, and the conference ended
sault on Verdun is requiring longer
and larger time to prepare. They
claim that the Germans took no less
than 18 days in preparation for the
Then they staggered forward ase with the singing of the National An- attack of July 12.
soon as the guns had lifted and while them, "an incident," says The
the artillery went to the next. Then Chronicle, "probably unknown at a . LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
the process was repeated. !Labor conference any time within the IN CANADA DROPS.
With alternate waits and rushes it last thirty or forty years. _-
took three hours to get through the
wood.
A despatch. from Ottawa says :-
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL The consumption of alcoholic. liquors
It was full of German dead and liv- COLLEGE. in Canada Iclropped from .872 per cap-
ing, and at the upper end machine ita to .745 per capita in the fiscal yearr
guns were posted which searched the Large Increase in Attendance at Sum- just ended, according to returns is -
open spaces between the wrecks ofmer Course. sued on Thursday by the Inland Rev -
trees as the British troops came on , enue Department. The consumption
In 1915 the number attending the was about three-quarters of a gallon
after 7 o'clockkthey had cleared the summer course for teachers at the On- pp
But nothing stoppedthem. Bysoon per capita for spirits,for beer nearly
e
top of the wood an i taken 300 pris- tario Agricultural College was 105, five gallons, and for wine .0625 gallon.
oners. while this year there are on the roll The consumption .of tobacco also Total enlistments in Canada up to
The wood itself was full of dead 182. Five weeks is the length of the shows a falling off of from 3.421 July 15 number 350,655, Ontario lead -
course, and includes two years' train- ing with 145,195. From the Toronto
and the Germans taker there say they , Th first element- pounds to 3.329 pounds per head. division alone there are 79,715. Que-
ITAi.Y ADOPTS REPRISALS
AGAINST GERMAN SUBJECTS
Declaration of War by the Kaiser's Government Expected to be
The .Outcome.
A despatch from Rome : says :---A adopted against the Austrian sub -
royal decree was submitted to thea leets.
Chamber of Deputies on Thursday The first part of the decree prohi-
containing reprisal measures against
German subjects. The decree was the
result of the strained relations be-
tween Italy and Germany. The de-
cree, which was prepared by Baron
Sonnino and Signors Sacchi and Rain
eri, extends to the alien enemies of
Italy and her allies every measure
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
UtTLL AND HIS PEOPLE,
Occurrences In the Land That Reign.
Supreme la the Commer-
cial World.
Owing to the shortage of labor
bits every transfer of property. The number of city firms are now closing
second prohibits a recourse to law
courts. The third authorizes the Gov.
grpment to adopt against the alien
enemies of Italy and her allies addi-
tional reprisal mea,Sures.
Relations between Germany and
Italy will now depend upon how
Germany views the decree.
Markets of the World
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, July 25. -Manitoba wheat
-No. 1 Northern, $1.22%; No. 2 do.,
$1,.20%; No. 3, do., $1.17%, on track,
Bay ports.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 49%e;
No. 3 do., 48%; extra No. 1 feed,
48%c; No. 1 feed, 482e; No.• 2 do.,
47%c, on track, Bay ports.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 89c, f.o.b., $11.80:
$6 to $6.25• stockers, '700 to 850 lbs.,
$6.25 to $6.75; choce feeders, de
horned, $6.40 to $7.25: canners and
for an hour at mid-day,
Girl guides have raised enough
money to erect their recreation huts
for the troops in France.
Forty-five refugee children are to.
bo taught by a Belgian teacher ab
Priory Hall, St. Pancras..
About 10,000 steel smelters in Shef-
field will get increased pay under an
award by Judge Arthur O'Connor.
Because the dustman would not
collect some refuse, a Streatham trad-
er
cutters $3.76 to $4.75; mincers, choice sent it by parcel post to the Mayor
each,70 to $80; do., common and of Wandsworth.
medium, each, $40 to $G0; Springers, AW
statue of King Edward outside
$50 to $90; light ewes, $7,60 to $8.25; tho Hearts of Oak office in Euston
sheep, heavy, $4.50 to $5,35; Spring road, London, is not to be unveiled
lambs, per lb„ 13%c to a.4%c; calves, until after the war.
good to choice, $9.60 to $12; do. At Chivers Caton in Warwickshire
medium, $7.26 to $8.50; 0; do.,'ed and ladies have been trained as bell ring -
watered, $11.30 to $11.40; weigh-
ers and are dein dutyfor men who
ed off cars, $11.65 to $11.80; do., g
on. track, Toronto.
Ontario oats -No. 2 white 47 to
48c, according to'freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 commercial,
98c to $1; No. 2, do., 95 to 97c; No. 3,
do., 89. to 91c; feed, 87 to 88c, nom-
inal, according to freights outside.
Peas=No. 2 nominal, $1.75 to
$1.85; according to sample, $1.25 to
$1.50, according to freights outside.
Barley -Malting barley, nominal,
65 to 66c; feed barley, 60 to 62c, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat -Nominal, 70 to '71c, ac-
cording to freights outside,
Manitoba flour -First patents, in
jute bags, $6.50;. second patents, in
jute bags, $6• strong bakers', in jute
bags, $5.80 Toronto.
Ontario .four -Winter, according to
sample, $4.05 to $4.15, in bags, track,
Toronto, prompt shipment; $4.15 bulk,
seabord, prompt shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included -Bran,
per ton, $19; shorts, per ton, $22; mid-
dlings, per ton, $24; good feed flour,
per bag, $1.65 to $1.70.
Country istY:.. • •
Butter, fresh dairy, choice, 26 to
27c; inferior, 24 to 25c; creamery
prints, 29 to 31c; inferior, 28 to 20e.
Eggs -New -laid, 29 to 30c; do., in
cartons, 31 to 33c.
Beans -$4.50 to $5, the latter for
hand-pieked.
Cheese -New, large, 17c; twins,
17'.4c; triplets, 17%c.
Maple syrup -Prices are steady at
$1.40 to $1.50 per Imperial gallon.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 25 to
27c; fowl, 23 to 25c.
Potatoes -New Brunswicks quoted
at $2 per bag; Western, $1.85.
Provisions.
ing a rs year gives an e - •, -
believe of all the troops who were in ar certificate and the second year the bec has given 36,890 men, of whom
the wood, not thirty men escaped a- intermediate certificate in agriculture. 30,186 were from the Montreal dis-
live. The regular staff •of the college does 'i'HiiUSANDS TO GO OVERSEAS. trict. From the Maritime Provinces
TAX EXCESS PROFITS the teaching, but the courses are car- the number is 31,633, and from Mani-
ried on under the auspices of the De -
Authorities Anounce Important Move- the
to the coast 13G 939.
meet of Troops.
OF SHIPPING FIR41S. partment of Education. Country and SCORES OF BODIES OFF
A despatch from London sa An- city school teachers get a better idea A despatch from Ottawa says :-
ys' of scientific agriculture, and the idea Ten thousand soldiers, principally THE NORWEGIAN COAST.
nouncement was made in the House _
of Commons on Wednesday by the ` is to help in keeping young country from Camp Borden, are to proceed
McKenna,
nna, ofh the Exchequer,nent Reginald people Inspectorom going to of ElementaryeAgr cultural therMilitiaoDep rt ntit was aonuThu Thursday v1etlims of Jutland Amid Wreckage in North Sea.
attle Floating
McKenna, that the Government had Classes, Mr. J. B. Dandems, is in
decided to take in taxation seventy- charge of the school.
seven per cent. of the excess profits
of shipping firms.
GERMANY OUTCLASSED
IN NAVAL PRISONERS
A despatch from London says:-
The
ays:The British have captured 136 Ger-
SIR VICTOR HORSLEY
DIES IN MESOPOTAMIA.
A despatch from London says: Sir
Victor Horsley, a noted surgeon, died
from a heat stroke in Mesopotamia on
man naval officers and 2,056 men Sunday. He was born in 1857, and
whilethe Germans have captured 46 was created a Knight in 1902. He was
British naval officers and 346 men.
Thomas MacNamara, of the Admiral-
ty announced in the Commons on
Tht rsdalr.
emeritus professor of clinical sur-
gery and consulting surgeon at .the
University College Hospital since
1906.
TERRIBLE COMBATS IN THE AIR
BEHIND TIE GERMAN LINES
British Aviators Bring Down Five Hostile Machines --One Battle
Lasted Nearly an Hour. -
A despatch from London says: The
British airmen brought down five
German craft in fights over the en-
emy lines Thursday. Referring to
these operations, Sir Douglas Haig's
report reads:
"Taking advantage of . the fine.
weather the flying corpe continuedita
bombing operations against points of
Military importance with successful
results. The hostile aircraft were in-
active until evening, when there was
good deal of fighting behind the
i German lines, Our patrol encounter-
ed eleven German machines, with the
`result that three enemy aircraft were
shot down one in flames -An-
morning. The necessary arrange-
ment& have been completed -to secure
ships. The units going include seven
battalions from Camp Borden and
three from Niagara. No chaplains,
junior Majors, .assistant Adjutants or
signalling officers will be included in
the ten thousand to go overseas
LATEST ZEPPELINS
ARE MONSTER AIRSHIPS.
A Copenhagen despatch to the
London Daily Telegraph describes the
new and very powerful Zeppelins
which, it says, are housed at the air-
ship and aeroplane station in Darm-
stadt, the most important in Germany.
The new Zeppelins, the despateh says,
are 820 feet long, with a gas capacity , ments, 79,244 bbls. Bran, $17.50 to
of 190,675 cubic feet, mount not only prisoners the enemy's losses, includ-
machine guns,,but light pieces of ar- ing prisoners, during . the last ten $18Duluth, July 25. - Wheat - On
tillery, have four armor -plated gang- days, have been extremely heavy. 1 track, No. ]. hard, $1.18%; No. 1 Nor -
ways connecting their care, engines of estimated them at between 75,000 and thern, $1.163'4 to $1.17%; No. 2
4,000 horse -power, and can make 57 100,000 this week, probably it would Northern, $1.11% to $1:12%; No. 1
miles an hour and rise to more than be no exaggeration." Northern, to arrive, $1.4.63tc -No. 3
13,000 feet. Northern, on track, $1.003'4 to $1.09%:
Linseed -On track, $1;92% to $1.93;
1
-• to arrive, $1.�2�z; July, $1.92 bid;
GERMAN MINE LAYER December, $1.92% asked; October,
$1.90% asked; November, $1.90 bid;
WILL BE EXHIBITED December, $1.89 asked.
A despatch from New York says:
Scores of bodies of both English and
German sailors, equipped with life
preservers and floating in a mass of
wreckage from the big Jutland naval
battle, were encountered off the coast
of Norway on July 2 by the steamer
Lyngenfjord, which arrived here from
Bergen on Wednesday. A fleet of
small vessels sent out by the Norweg-
ian Government were collecting the
dead.
HUGE ';RMAN LOSS
IN DEFENCE OF KOVEL.
A despatch from London says: The
London Times publishes the following
from its correspondent on the Kovel
front, dated July 13: "According to
Winnipeg Grain.
Winnipeg, July 25. -Cash quota- hand regarding the use of airships
tions: -Wheat -No. 1 Northern, and submarines.. Be patient. Vital
$1.151%; No. 2 Northern, $1.18'/x; blows will soon be struck.'
No. 8 Northern, $1.10%; No. 4, $1.05;
No. 5, 99c. Oats -No. 2 C.W., 41%c;
U-BOAT POSTAL SERVICE
BERLIN TO AMERICA.
real, Ju1y 25. -Export cattle
Mont +
choice, $9 to $9.25; do., medium,
$7.75 to $8.75; butchers' cattle,
choice, $7.25 to $8.25; do., medium,
$5.25 to $6.25; canners, $4.50 to $5;
butchers' cattle, choice cows, $6 to $7;
do., medium, $5.50 to $5.75; do., bulls,
$6.50 to $7. Hogs -Fed and watered,
$11.15 to $12.25; do., f.o.b., $10.50 to
$11.50.
TOOK 50 SQUARE MILES
IN THE PAST FORTNIGHT
A despatch from London says: An
official eye -witness report of the Som-
me battle received on Thursday night
from Paris states that the French
troops within a fortnight have cap-
tured 50 square miles of German or-
ganizations, including fortified vil-
lages, quarries transformed into for-
tresses, and woods turned into re-
doubts. In addition, 85 guns, 100
machine guns, 26 trench mortars and
great quantities of other material as
yet uncounted have been taken. The
prisoners number 235 officers and
12,000 men.
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
IN GERMAN TOWNS.
A despatch from Amsterdam says: loclgekeepers now on active sery�R''
The Berliner Tageblatt says that at a i are permitted to remain in possession
so long as they perform their hus-
band's duties:
have joined the forces.
Derbyshire School for .Training in
the Domestic Arts will have to be
closed, as nearly all its girl pupils are
now engaged in war work.
One of the doctors in attendance at
the birth of the Prince of Wales at
White Lodge in 1894, Dr. F. J. NaeaL,
has just died at Richmond.
Members of the Rochester police
force, including the chief constable,
are to receive increased pay owing
to the present high cost of living.
The electrification of the Hamptoi,
Court Section of the London and
Southwestern .Railway has no''1
been completed.
Mr. Frank Daniels, who died at
Knightsbridge, at the- age of 70, be-
queathed to the Lord Mayor of Lon-
don $125,000 to be distributed among
charitable institutions.
Practically completed, the • South
African Military Hospital, on a site
granted by the King in Richmond
Park, will soon be handed over to the
Army Council.
At a meeting of Essex Women's
War Agricultural Association it was
said that women in the district would
not do farm work because they were
too busy providing refreshments for
joy riders.
Women are engaged at Ealing in
keeping the parks clean and wives oaf
recent conference at Darmstadt with
regard to the food situation, Adolph
T. von Batocki, president of` the Ger- Dr. A. A. Davies, headmaster of
man food regulation board, frankly 1 Rugby, speaking at Rugby, said that
admitted that there was a shortage of so fax as the employment on the land
foodstuffs, especially in towns which it of boys for Rugby was concerned,
was impossible to overcome and that they had already had many more ap-
plications did not believe the present supply plications than they could possibly
of potatoes would permit of the rats- meet.
ing of the maximum allowance from Sir J. R. Rees, M.P., Mr. Wilfrid
11% to 2 pounds per week per head, Ashley, M.P., and others have started
as had been proposed. a war loan club at Stanmore, near
-- Harrow, to enable small investors by
STEAMERS RELEASED purchase Government securities by
FOR ATLANTIC TRADE.. instalments of six cents and upwards.
Commander Chas. B. Neate, R.N.,
Northland, Southland and Canada who was chief of the expedition to
Back Into -Service. Rodriguez in 1877 to observe the tran-
A despatch from Montreal says: sit of Venus, and in more recent
pyears superintendent of the packet
The British Admiralty has released service at Dover, has just died at
three of the White Star -Dominion , Ixworth Priory, Suffolk.
Line steamers which were formerly
in the Canadian trade the Northland,
Southland and Canada -which have GERMANY BLUFFS been engaged in the Government ser- OYER PEACE BASIS,4
vice between Great Britain and the
-•3
Mediterranean. News of the release of Amsterdam, July 20.-A despateh
the three ships was received here on from Berlin to Amsterdam says that
Friday. the German national committee, or-
ganized for producing an honorable
GERMANY TO LET LOOSE peace, states that Germany desires to
AIRSHIPS AND SUBMARINES extend her frontiers to the east and
procure real "guarantees" to the west
A despatch front Berne, Switzer- as a basis for a permanent peace.
land, to The London Daily News says man
that Count Zeppelin, in a speech to PRUSSIAN CASUALTIES
the workmen at I Friederichshafen, APPROXIMATE 3,000,000.
said: --"I have good news for you. The _
Kaiser has given his advisers a free A despatch from London says: The
Prussian casualties up to the present
are 2,801,521, according to the Daily
Telegraph, which claims these figures
are official.
Prepared for the Hint.
A witty young doctor, being called
to attend a very pretty lady, and find-
ing little the matter with her, humor-
o�asly suggested marriage as the only
cure. "You are single, are you
not?" she asked. "Yes, inadam; but
doctors only prescribe remedies"ffahey
do not take thein," was the reply.
Famine Rages in Smyrna Vilayet.
A despatch from Mitylene, Greece,
says: Refugees from Asia Minor re-
port that famine is ravaging the en.
tire vilayet of Smyrna. The condition
of the civilians is said to be most
•
pitiable.
Lily a Poison.
For all its beauty, the lily of the
valley is denounced by scientists on
the ground that both the stalks and
the flowers contain a poison. It is
risky -to put the stalks into one's
mouth, as if the sap happens to get
into even the tiniest crack in tho
lips it may produce swelling,, often
accompanied by pain.
+ rf
We all talk too much because
there ih so much. to talk about.
But the chicken-hearted man crows
only in his sleep.
No. 3, C:W., 43c; extra eNo. 1 feed,
423'4c; No. 1 feed, 429'4c; No. 2 feed,
41%c. Barley -No: 4, 711%c; re-
jected, 64%c; feed, 64%c. Flax -No.
1 N.W.C., $1.69%; No. 2 C.W.,
$1.6614.
United States Markets.
A Geneva despatch to the Exchange
Telegram, London, says that the
Munich Nachrichten publishes a Ber-
lin despatch saying. that the postal
Minneapolis, July 25. - Wheat - authorities are compiling regulations
July, $1:16%; September, $1.151/x; and scales of charges for a submarine
No. 1 hard, $1.221/4; No. 1 Northern, postal service between Germany and
$1.111/4 to $1.171/4; No. 2 Northern, the United States:
$1.121/4 to $1.161/.. Corn -No. 3 yel-
ow, x x a white e,
38 to 38%. Flour unchanged; ship -
1 to82%83% Oats --No. 3 h t 1
STORAGE BATTERIES
Magnetos
Starters Generators
other encounter between four of our A despatch from London says:---
machines and six of the enemy's last- The first official announcement that
ed 45 minutes. A Fokker was then Great Britian had captured a German
shot down, and another badly daniag- mine -laying submarine of the U-35
ed by our fire. The remaining four class, was made in the House of Coni-
broke off from the fight mons on Thursday by Thomas Janes
"During many other combats in the MacNamara, Financial Secretary of
air a fifth aeroplane was forced the Adrniralby, who said that one of these
•to
ground. Our total losses for the day vessels would be brought to London
were one machine." to be viewed by the public.
REPAIRS
Grade promptly
Canadian Storage Battery
Co., Lir'itited.
Willard Agents.
1174119 81MCOE ST., Tor:
- do, good; $6,75 to $7; do., medium,
Live . Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 25. -Choice heavy
steers, $8.25 to $8.50;. good • heavy
steers, $8 to $8.25; butchera'cattle,
choice, $7,80 to $8; do,, medium,
$7.50 to $7.75; do.,common, $6.35
to $6.75; butchersbulls, choice,
$7.25 to $7.75; do., good bulls, $6.75
to $7; do., rough bulls, $4.50. to $5;
butchers' cows, choice, $7.10 to $7.335;
gal'r4"
oar
SHOES
for evepy SPORT
and. RlLCREATkOrd
Worn
of tette famn by ey�ei .Y member
SOLD FY ALL GOD SHOE DEALERS
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