HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-09-25, Page 7'Itsits, snit Pawner11M. ,
;eit1 old -age peneina
„it not enrMaSeedi,
Wt anlong . peopt
as declined < 711cp
nr,,VarFa dfstO4t
peste-:1! Pi :JIM
Mi
SPRING WHEAT 192,51Z,000
' Ottawa Places Canada's Grand Total of Wheat at
211 Million Bushels. -
A despatch from Ottawa' says:
A. bulleOrr issued by the census and
tit al,iAlea office of the Department
of Trade and Commerce gives p00-
lirninoory of the yield of
pring eliteat, rye, oats and barley,
'as complied from the reports of
correspondents upon the appear-
ance of teetie crops.
Of spring wheat the average
yield per acre is ptovisionally plac-
ed at '21.24 blisheis per acre, which
upon an area of 8,990,500 acres,
makes the total yield of spring
wheat to be 192,517,000 bushels.
11115 quantity &Med to 18,481,800
bushels of fall wheat, as published
lasts menth, gives the total protium.
• tion of --wheat at 210,998,800 btishr
els, compared with the final esti-
• Mate for 1912 of 199,236,000 buthels,
and for 1911 of 215,851,000 lawiliels.
The yield per acre in 1912 was 2009,
bushels for fall wheat and 20.37
linshel,s for spring wheat.
• Oatis, with' an average yield of
'40.98 bushels per acre on 9,e48,400
acres, gives a, total Production of.
395,341,000 bushels, as against an
. average yieldeof 09.25 bushels and
a total yield of 151,723,000 ,bushels
in 1912.
Barley, a yield pee acre of 31.05
bushels, and a total yield of 44,-
440,000 bushels, as compared with
an average yield of 31.10 bushels
a,nd a total of 44,014,000 bushels in
1912.-
P00 estimated yield of rye ie-
,
425,000 bushels for 127,000 acres,
being a yield per acre of 19.06 bush-
els as against a total of 2,694,000
bushels in 1912.
For the three northwest Pro-
vinces the total yield of spring
wheat is estimeted at 188,018,000
bushels, oats e44,125,000 bushels,
barley at 28 156 000 bushels, rye at
619,000 bushels and -flax at 15,058,-
000 bushels, a$ compared with a to-
tal yield iu 1912 for spring wheat of
183,322,000 bushels, oats 221,857,-
000 bushels and barley of 20, 671,000
beshels.
The general condition of the live
stock is -very satisfactory, being ex-
pressed in percentages of a stand-
ard of 100, representing a healthy
and thrifty state, as 94.27 for
horses, 91.17 for nail& cows; for
other cattle 93.54, for sheep 90.41,
and for swine 94.83.
EFFECTS OF PAM
CANAL'
Professor Says It 'Will Lift Trade Out of Old Grooves
and Modernize Methods.
A deepateh from Birmingham,
England, says: Speaking on "Some
of the &anemic Effeces of the'Pa-
nama Canal," Prof. A. NY,' Kirk-
aldy told the British Associetion at
ifs session •on. Wednesday that such
effects could be easily exaggerated.
"So far as the outside world is con-
cerned," he said, greatest ef-
fect of the °peeing of the canal will
•probability be to get commerce and
trade out t.if the groove and calls°
art all -retina' modeenizalion 01 171181-
ness methods,"
Mr.-Kirkaldyis profeseor of fin-
ance at Birmingham University,
arid st recogeized authority On eco-
nomic questienst
Of the effect on world' trade, be
contieued 'America realizes the
importance of the coal trade lo the
United Kingdom; there will be a
strenuous attempt to displace Brit-
ish coal throughout the world in
order to. give American shipping
the adventages at present enjoyed
by British, If successful this will
deal aonertal blow ae our mercan-
tile marine. Thus the British coal
industry rause realize the situation,
and lioth the capital and labor in-
terested resolve to hold the market
at all costs until the fuel question
--coal er oil -is finally settled." -
As to the effect of distance, lie
thought that on Australasian and
Far Eastern matkets it would be
considerable, as the, mileage run
by a steamer was it serious factor
in cost of service,
TREATMENT OF CANCER.
Growth Yields to Ratlitim in As
-
founding Matinee.
A clespetch from Loudon 5ay4:
Extraordinary .sitecess in' the
treatment of eancer i neounced
at the Middlegex Hospital. The
• suxgeona do not call them "bevel,"
preferring to .eall them "improve.
ments,"- saying that ,•"eancerotts
growths hate been made. to disap-
pear in an astounding manner.
Among the records one of the anost
Interesting ie ehat of a men of 27
whose- nasal passages and throat
were blocked by. a growth. A plati-
num', tube imataming 82 milligrams
of radium was embedded in the
growth for .12 hours. After five
• days there was a perceptible
provement, and at the end el three
weeks the laryngoscope revealed no
trace of the disease, and the man
was .discharged from tineetiewital
apparently-leletred.
NEW RIFLE SIGHT.
Military A.uiltorities Say L, Must
Be Used: at All Matches.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
It was announced at the Militia Del'
partment that a new rifle sight
made by the Ross Rifle Company
arid adopted_ by the Dominion Gov-
ernraent will be issued nexe year.
The militia authorities say that
after next year everyone shooting
at the Dominion Rille Association
and at the provincial matches will
have to use the same sight, namely,
the one adopted by the Govern-
-
merit.
Authorized.
"1 have a friend who just marrie
for money."
"Why, how disgraceful 1"
"No, not exactly. You see, he's
a minister.''
You Know Us
We are in business right here where you live. You are an
acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This rnoney.back-
if.not-satIsfied offer,should prove the sincerity of ottr
whoa we say we believe we have ly relieve constipation. They not to
the best laxative and ba-ck up our overcome the' cause of constipation,
statement:with aiim unqualifieci,prom. They tend to eliminate the cause
ise to rotimo withOut question or of sick headache, biltollanose, bad
formality the Money paid us for it, breath, nervousness and other ills
01 08' dose not prove entirely satis- attendant upon Inactive bowels.
factory to you, we believe we are en -
tided to your confidence, "
Make Us Prove This
Our business suceesvand prestige
'cimicePiniedewupwone Ym°gte:enfi'durdecnacnedinh,,Ti We want YOU to come to our store
and got a package of Rexall Order-
YOUT ,confidence in order to get and
ties,
keep your patronage, TherefMM, we .1.s.
TJse a: few or use up the entire
Then, if you are not entirely
wouid not dare make this offer if we entiefipd,
emne back and tell us and
were not positively certniu that we we wineronopreturn the money
eitti Prove our elainie for •3ieu paid s tee them.
You promise nothing -you sign
nothing- You obligitte yourself to
us in nb way whatever. We, accept
your mere word.
Our experience' with them :rind the -Don't you now believe that Rosati
molly reports we have received from Orderlies are worthy of a trial?
those wbo have used them prove Could any offer be more fair? '
that they.arereallY. the most pleasing
kind 'ktitiefai:tory:, bowel remedy We
10915001. t Try Them at Our Risk
They are eoothing and easy in netibn,WepSatigailarly recommend Itexall
' They, .don't,,eause griping; omoitiff, Orderhes' for ehildieii; ,aged persona
eurtope-oreexecesiee'looseness,' tkeido q4d, fadellea,t0'PeOple
the itennl,phyilic or laxative. ,Eteifhil ' Reialt 'Orderlies: come 10.2-ves* ,
OiderIpseelibin,- to net es, , pock:et, Mu' boxea, 1.2:tablets,, 100;
Streligilibber,,inobn the 438 ,tablete,25r7'80' .tablots„-'50e
Masorea0fthebowels. 'They proMpt- ,I.Tsual close ono taloliq., "
'CAUTION: Plume benr in mind thatITexall Orderlies are na,sold by' all 'dreexe
gieti, Yon San bus' Roxell Orderlies only at the Ttexall Stores. ' ". •
You tan buy Rernli Orderlies iu this community only at our affirm -
S. 14.HOLME
„ ,
ciin.ton The' e42....547A Stare
, -
eters is ,It“ily ov'ery' town and.city in tle5 United diattetea,b•Canadairl.....cd
Great Gritaitt,R''Ainit‘e la a different Retail ItemetlY ntlarit ;rneyez _cx nary, uman
cash ,pecsilly, designed for the particular al for which it ex rem e .„
The ,Rexedl Stores are America's armrest Drug s°114'
Ontario
Ttte.
WITTWOR1.1/
Choose your variety and
asle your grocer for
"Clark's''.
FEVVER, IYORIi-ING DAYS LOST.
Trade' Disputes Were Fewer in
Auguet Than' ino,July.
A despatch from Ottawa,
There was a considerable deceettse
in the munber of trade disputes in
Canada during Ariguyst as camper -
ed with the number during the pre-
vious month and corresponding
menial last year. There were also
fewer employees involved end few-
er workine days lost than ' clurieg
Jeer. The clepartment's recoed
ahow.s that 6,896 employees -were af-
fected by disputes during Auguat,
as compared with 8,124 during
July, and 9,500 during - August,
1912, The number of working days
lost during Augnat was approxim-
ately 109,520, compared with 188,-
867 working days lost in July, and
a loss of about 10e,000 during Aeg-
ust, 1922, Nine disputes actually
occurred during August.
SUFFRAGETTES ARE BUSY.
Fourteenth Century Country Reuse
Set on Fire.
A despatch from London,- Eng-
land says: A ,icleeperate attempt by
a Suffragette "arson squad" -to
burn down Penhurat Pleee, the is -
toric fourteenth -century country
seat of Lord de L'Isle and Dudley
at Tunbridge, Kent; was raa,cle on
Tuesday. The inmates of the great
naansien, awakened by the cracking
of wood and by clouds of smoke,
Sound the framework of a num'oer
of windows ablaze. A • working,
party' of household employees soon
succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. Two women were seen
fleeing across theeIawn in front of,
the building, and a large amount of
auffrage literature was found in, the
grounds, while heaps of rags soak!'
ed in petroleum, were discovered in
several, places.
IIITLGARIA AND TURlillY.
Now Ail Is Peaee Between the Late
Combatants.
A despatch from Consta.ntineple
says » Official an.nottneentent is
made 'a the acttlement of the fron-
tier question between 33ulgarla and
Turkey in Thrace. The 'frontier
*starts, at the nalduth of the Maritza
Riyee lima ends north of Width., on
the Black Sea. Turkey rebaiaa
Adrianople, Demotike, anel Kirk-
Killissele while Bulgaria retains
Tirnova'Mustaphl Puha and Or-
ta,koi. An agreement irr principle
has been reached on the subject el
nationalities.
Ti. S. STEEL COMPANY.
Ilas :Applied Mir Permission To Do
Business in Manitoba.
A deapateh from Winnipeg'says:
The United State A Steel Products
Company, a New Jersey corpora-
tion, has applied for permission to
do business in Marlitoba. While
the applicatiooi» does not so state,
ib i$ believed that this otganization
is the selling corporation, of the
'United States Steel Trust.
ITAPPY OLD' AGE.
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eat.
ing. .
As old ago advances we require
less feed to replace wasth, end -food
that will 11.0t overtax the digeetive
organs while eupply:ing erue nom--
ishueent.
.Sueh an ideal feed 00 found in
Grape -Nuts, made of whole wheat
and.barley by long leakin and ac-
tion of diastase iri the barley 'which
eilangee the starch into a most di-
gestive sugar. ,
,The phosphates also, placed „up
under the:outer Coat ef the wheat,
ere included in:Grape-Niles, but are,
lacking in -white flour because the
outer coat of the wheat darkens the
flour and is left .out by the' niiller.
These natural phosphates are ne-
cessary to the well-balanced build-
ing of mescle, brain •and nerve
``I have need drape -Nuts,''
writes. a Western man, "for eight,
years and feel as good and .trin
•etrenger.than I was ten s,eaess ago,
"Among my customers I meet a
mati every day who is well along in
years and aetribetee his good
health to Grape -Nuts and Posturn
which lie hes used for the. last five
yeere. He mixes Grape -Nuts with
Postern and says they go fine ,to -
"For many years before' I began
to eat, Grape -Nuts. I cold not imy
that 1 enjoyed.life orknee's \vitae it
evas te be able to say I atit.tv'ell.'
1 suffered eereatly, with •constipa-,
tion, but now my habits are as
regular as ever in my life,
'Whenever I make .extra effort
T adepenel on Grape -Nuts feed and
it just fills the bill, eau think
"There'eei reasion,' Name grven
ad "The Bead e
to W:H-
eed .1 great deal easier:
by Ca.nadian Po.stum Coe le'indeer.
Ont. Re
in pkgs.
Ever read 'the above totter?, 11' 1e54 ana
appears from time to time. They sri
41pottsitto; true, and full of human Interest,
et ,
eta Pens ROP . , P Xhilt. 1,0V
Wig. not be nina veil by. a ear'stn„
of social n44'1,24_ All problems. •,•At, ten
paid by the 0n flity a MOO
,Inefiee is one( thing; relief of palm lam
whether ixt poorheozeots or" of the•aUt4o,_,
variety, is" aVerY d iff scent thing,',ithe
enactor of the poorhouaii'producee an ay.
feot unite uithke trst ot' the proepc.et
▪ ol.'eover, ' paupers • are, supported by
leeal taviltion, while 'the 'pension systeo.
vats on natio:la!, finance, Clonuonnities
have been relieved of 'heavy bordene; theU,
even feel the lAriefit of the oireulatien cf.
tile 3X,Oney or,ee1 by the pansionern.
Th'2 weekly COTO if+oo1 91.2,1, and tin nut ny
ca0es this oleo ite ete,r OV10100. An eet_y
increase in the rite in quite probable,
whereas ecturn to F,Ile old plan te en-
tirely out of the ottestnon,
4
4mericane..1..aarn ',.Frorti Britain.
George W, Perkixie;''of New, York, 10)00
bac been abto'itttjamie dune, motoring
through.' -the • 1.4t 001,1ji. bike. says that ;Ro-
ok geroad look open:, the United Stoics
.08 in two -Part' LOA America,
aol the othorAlolettlfeect New York, Tike
sztuation.,,M.I,Now york a dm -
:grace oz:14 and it ought
'L • some BogiipaimM:Nnaild come over
herbitutt.t ',asour,peetae T10500o.,lhere hoe 'h beim $11)3,000,000 spent on high-
:waYe in the stoic 0103ew York /o the past
tow years and wititt,have wei to show for
..11? The roads.in England end Ireland are
built to hist and nbt -torn up by automo-
biles in 11 few inoathe.,:
'Xifteen.'yeara ago there 'vtore about 20,-
000 seini-Cruete izz .19ngland; now there are
unWards of 60,000. ,And these trusts are
not etnitinually •preeetrated and persotait-
ed, by the Government, but arc fostered
fUld encouraged. I irisited thdisteel thanu-
facturnig districts; there is great aetrv-
ity; the people, are. all inuiy and apparent-
ly oonteuted, , although they. are not so
1<01-1 11011GOl1 ae the workers in thid. coun-
try. 1 travelled maey thousands,oi
nines through.Bugland. Irelend,, Scotland
and Wales, arid I do not bolievo I saw as
man), zlo 100 uew boueee or buildings of
recent construction: •
'Another point on whieli the English
people are .madli, nose hherat in 'their
vie -we than the OPTorement and People of
this ea -entry le/that of banking: There le
one bank. in London .vrhieh alone hue de-
posits of: $500,000,300, which is more than
one.third of the total deposits 'of all the
banks in New''Yorlr together, Yet there
is no cry of money monoRely anYthing
of that kind in Bagland.
The ,Fisherles.'et Canada, '
11.
e no exaggeration to state that Can-
ada poesesses Die iilbet extensive fisheries
In the world. .kbundont supplies of all
Ole principal commeroial food ilabes, in-
emdmg calmon. :lobstene, herriug, Mac -
Isere!, sardines, hacidoer, cod, hakeand
130110C3i,. 1803 taught .in Canadian territori.
al waters, The coast line of the Atlantic
Provinces from the Bay Of Fundy to: the
StrigtO of Belle Tele, without taking into
account the lesser bays and indentations,
measure over 14000 miles, and along this
great etretelz are to be .found iiinumOr-
ttble easurei harem.% arid coves: in mallY
of which valuable fish 'aro taken in con.
sidera,ble, quantities with very little offoot.-
Walken, Recuperation.
At the close.,of Ole Ballfanil'arkish war
it was said that commercial travellers
had Icept out of^the Balkan States for six
months itud. decifund that it would be six
yearn before -induetrY could regain its
ground. Doatitutirm in tho larger titles
of Servia, Bulgaria, » Greece, and Mace.
donitt, Mr. Benjamin Marsh reported en
tho 'evidence at Private letters, 70120wide-
spread, and the governments unable to
meet, the demand even for bread, The
first war had cost the Balkan allies about
$300,000,000 in direct cash outia.y. Since
then bas otonrred tho desperate brief
struggle to crush Bulgaria. bringing fur-
ther dostructien and the lees of many
more livee. During the Turkish conflict
100,000 Balkans' were. or died-- of
their wounds or tuaeaso, very emelt
higher eetinlates of loss and eon in blood
and money have been. Made, bat What-
ever the truth, it is certain that the Bal-
kan peoples fr-co a terrific prOblem of re-
construction.
Los mOzie.5eite ttol rale naor ea0a,s0 e0 1:ctirde
with 5,000,000 in pasture, and very back-
ward agriculture in the remaining 5,500,-
000 which are naturally very Rutile,
_Two-fifths of Servia uneidtivated and
the yield of etiltivated land very:low. The
mines aro said to be rich, but genital is
reluctant, because of the uncertainty of
conditions, Ante manufacturee arb
chiefly milling, brewing, auger- refining,
anndtobaceorinQuipsonlyufactaring, nOW COP-
,,imcrit..
Bulgaria. caned the "peneant state
lino less tlytntwo-fifths of hex territory
.under cultivatibm and a third in woods
and fofoste. Bee manufaetures, however,
have made a, creditable beginning, there
being 266 factories -representing an in-
vestment of 0950 814000,000. having an
output of nearly $18,000,000,aiR1 employ-
ing 13,231 pereons. The manufacture of
•tOotl and beverages id the principal
dult"'Yg.roup of nations over needed peace,
harmony, and do -operation more than
these. ihey capital and probably
outside enterprise, but they will find bot10
difficult to attract at this time. The
'drain on Buropo is heavY now and capi-
tal'is needed at home. If goes into tne
Balkans it will not be "for Its health."
TWO IIIEN KILLED.
Clerks in a jeweilery Store. Sion
By Robbers.
A despatch from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, says: Two robbers, with
drawn revolve:* entered the jewel-
lery store of J: S. Thompson here
early on Thursday night, command-
ed the -clerks to throw up their
hands and when they refused open-
ed fire. - JOhn A. Thompson and :Ed-
ward Smith fell deed, and Paul
Townsend was poohably fatally
wounded. The bandits escaped,
The three victims were akne in the
store when 'tho robbers entered,
Townsend, who was taken to a k-
cal hospital, was able to teij -the
authorities only a few words och-
cerning the tragedy.
A NItilV RLONDIRE.
John Gentle Declares Ile Has Dis-
covered It.
A despatch from Edmonton says:
After sea,reldng 32 years for gold,
John Gentle, aged 72, arrived at
Edmonton Monday morning with
the news that at last he had reach-
ed Eldorado. To substantiate his
statenients he brought several ring -
gets,» seine over an 015150e in weight.
He interested' throe local profes-
sional men, and. all decided to filo
claims on what limy be n new Klan -
dike. They left Mohday night,
their destination being somewhere
north of"the end of -steel on the
elact,eed
PENITENTIARY AFFAITIS.
'Board lias ' Ileen. Appoiiiled to
e Invefitigation.
A despatch frontiOttawa say: It
veils stated eie the Depattment ef
Justice on Thursdey tha,t the betted
appointed for ponitentiery investi-
gation, consisting of Dr. Healer-
iplicgort,cnn,e3:,,O.heeacinbeaenenici inesntdruct3p.P.dt,o
look ito ,the coecleet of affairs ;tt
Kingston oniyeand 'lime the inquity
will be held in camera.
REPORTS Foof0 volt LEaD1140
CatrrflEt) Or A Tat ti
Price* of Cattle,' (train, etleollo ,and '01081'
Predate et -HOMO and abroad., •
Sreadriutta.
'Onto.
0,0,...,201 550.cent., madc'of new wneitt,
pattnitt0,
ctttoelt 00., eetlonds, $4.90;
tate, bags; 94.70. , • •
1 new Northern,
sick; BO., ports; No, 2 at
09 1 -le, Lay porte. • - •
heat--NexviVo. 2 ellen, at 04
,47 -NO. 2 Ontario oats, 33' to 33 1.2e,
hitt and at Mic, on traok, Toronto.
s 1 Canada 014 oafs, 40 1-3o for No,
2;4 at 39e foe No. 3, ;Bay ports.
•--(35 to ilte, outside. •
ltar1oy--12 'to Tito, cuteide.
Coru-No. 3 American core at 78 1-20
o-i:f.,. Midland.
ltye--68 10-600 per .bushel,
ituolxwirea1--51 to 080, -
1-1Mit.1-14exiitc0a bran, 922 to 523 a ton,
in bug,;; Toronto freights. Shorto,. 924:
Toront-ti. '
Wholesale dealers' clutitatiotte to re-
tailere are,-
Yhttiter--,C,Iniie,e dairy, 2.3.to 040•, •inferior,
17 t •15to• Oreetnery, 28 te 27o for rolls and
24 to 210 for. -
Eggs - r7
Ouse lots .of' ra.1a.,id,, 26, to 20.0
per do7tin; fresh. 24 to 211 1-2e, and seeondS,
17 to 100,. •
"one'eee---Xew theme, 14 1-2 to .14 3-4e for
Urge.. and 15o for lwiaa._
.130une= -Ifuod-pitkori, 00,98 to 52 65 Der
• buithol; priince, 01.75 to 52,
Troney--Extracted, in tint, 11 'to 11 1-2e
Per 01. for No. 1; emulte 96 to 63.20 per
drgen cox: t•ro, 1, tied 52,Vi Tor No, 2,
ir 0,0 e per Mid chid,
• , u to• 2 -et dmelts, 11 to 17e; eese„13
• 1.4o; turkeys, 10 10 .20c.
lo'atateost-dminedititie, delivery, 70 to 75c
'per bag, and future delivery 650 per bag,
on track '
, Baled Uy -and Straw.
Baled bay -No. 1 hay,. $13 to $14, on
track, 'Termite; No. a at $12.60, and mix.
Baled straw -90 to 50.50, on. iraok
', To.
route.
Provisiensi
Bacon -Long clear, 160 per lb in cage
lots. Pork -Short cut, $29; do., mese, 524:
Ifasee-Modienz to light, 21 1-2 to 22e:
heavy, 20 1.2 to 21c; rolls, 17u: breakfast
Wenn, al to' 22,c; backs, 24 to 26e. •
Lard-Th.:recs. 14_2; tabs, /4 1.40;
• montreal markets. .
Montreal, Sept, 23. -Corn, American No.
2 yellow, 84 to 850. Oats, Canadian West-
ern, 1`10. 2, 41 to At 1-2c; C.tnaqian Weston',
No. 3, 40e; extra, No. 1 feed, 40 1-2 to 41e.
Barley, Man. feed, 60 to 510; malting, 63
to 620. Muck wheat. No. 2, 68 to 60e, Flehr,
Man. Spring wheat patents, &rata; $5.60;
seeonds, $6.10; streak bakers', $4.90; Win-
ter Detente, Choice, 15 to 55.00; stroight
10010020, 5465 to $4.85: straight rollers,
bags, 52,05 to 02.25. Boiled oats, barrele,
-$4,76; bag% 90 lbs.., 52.26. Brae, $22.
Shorts, $2.4. 'Mid -anima, $27. Monillie,
9,28 to $32, Day, N. 2, p,er ton oar Iota,
$12 to $13. Cheese, finest 1555101000, 1.S 1.2
to 13 3-4e; ilneSt easterns, 13 to 13 3-8e. But-
ter, choicest ereaniery, 26 to 26 1-4o: sec-
onds, 20 1-2 to 25 3.4o, Bgg,9, frosh. 32 to
310; selected, 29 to 32001No. 1 stoek, 27 to
28c; NO. 2 stook, 20 to 21e, PotatOod, per
bag. OnT lots, 70 to 80c.
United States Markets,
Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Wheat-Septem-
her, 85 1-80.; December, 681-8 to 83 1-4e;
May, 93o. Cash -No, 1 hard, 89 3.8o; No. 1
Northern, 86 to 87 1-2e; lib. 2 do.. 84 7-8 to
86 7.11e. Corn -No. 3 yollosv. 70 1-2 to 71e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 40 to 40 1-4c. Bye -No.
2, 60 to 625. Flour and. bran-TInchanged.
Duluth, Sept. 23c--W1,ea1. on track -No 1
ha II, 89 1-20; No. 1 Northern, 88 1-0e; No,
2, do., 86 1-2 to 87e; September, 87 3-4e ask-
ed. Aeo01/ther, 88 1.2 to 88 3-4o asked; May,
93 1-4 to 93 3.80 asked, Linseed -Cash,
e1,46; May. 51.48 1-2 nominal; September,
t1 44 bid; December, $1.43 7-8 asked.
,46 1,46 asked; Gotober, $1.45 3-4: NovotabOr,
Live Stook -Markets.
Atontreal, Sept. 2.3.-114in1a beeves, 6 1-4
to 6 1-2; lean beeves, 8 1-2; balls, 3 1-4 to
O 34; stockers, 3 1.2 to 4 1-4: ()OWE. 530 tO
566; calves, 03.4 to 6 1.2; sheep, 4 to 41.4;
lambs, 6 1-4 to 6 1-2; hogs, 10 1.4 to 10 1-2.
Toronto, Sept. 23.--1kilves-000ed veal,
58.70 to $10; common, $4.76 to $0.80- Steelo
ors and feeders -Steen, 950 to 1,050
liouri4e, Km to $6; light eastern, 400 to
660 Denude, $3.50 to $4; light bulle. $2.76
to 8350. Sheep and hambe-Light awes,
$4,50 to $5; heavy, 83 to 53.00; hacks, $3
to $3.50; spring lambs, 56.26 to $6.76, toms
-$9.45 0.0.11. to drovers; $9.76 fed and wa-
tered, and $10 MT oars.
GERMANS ARID INVESTING.
The Emperor and Others Aro Buy-
ing in British colorable.
- A despatch from Berlin says: It-
is re,ported that the Keiser has be-
come an exteneive investor in lend
in Vancouver ant] elsewhere in Bri-
tish Colansbie. His Majeety'e re-
ported in -vestment* are purely per-
sonal. Other eminent Germans are
$aid to have followed' the Kaiser's
exemple and to have purchased
land in British Columbia, chiefly
farming and forest land. The
transaotions have been eoridnoted
for them by Count :Von illvensle-
hen, who lived in Vancouver for
several years, and has "special-
ized" in interestink his wealthy
fellow-e,ountrymen in what hasheen
called "the region of unlimited
possibilities." Several German
synclieates conduct an) active pro-
paganda for the investment of -funds
in property in British Columbia,.
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