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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-02, Page 6ti ti, I ' AS 0. 'Mnvsnal i uwala ivuuiit:t, 7,:t Ordered the poisoners oue by i o moves M n ONLY court the t s r l.t e 'before f r e t l co s �fi L �� step N�.. 1 score of the iYieii -ill the tear of the room leaned pitifully, ever gs,'calling for their husbands. the"rail.• ings, Labor Merl Are Con- pible ptn'ry from arty victed at 1ndianapoIis, minossirnu?n to a mnishmeaxitmuvam of.'.tliirty- nine and one-half years in the dis• i 0retion of the court, While the cumulated possible pun - Wives IC SCENE IN COURT art TRAGIC ehments are 391-2 years, the co Wives of Ironworkers' Officials Are Present When Jury Delivers Its Verdict Finding All But Two Guii- ty on Every Count—Sentences' Will Be Delivered by Judge To -day -To Appeal Verdicts. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.—The thirty-eight officials cd the structural .ironworkers who were convicted on Saturday of complicity in the various lots will dynamiting P know their fate by to -night. Sentence will be delivered by Judge Anderson to -day. Out of the forty men only two, Her- man G. Seiffert of Milwaukee and Dea- f iel Buckley of Davenport, Iowa, were acquitted. • ' The following were found "guilty": Frani: M. Ryan, president' of the fe- 1 Structural1Ironworkes; J hAssociation of n 7 ge BuE ler, Buffalo, vice-president; Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Eugene A. Clancy, Philip A. Cooley, Michael J. Young Frank J. Higgins, J E. Munsey,, Frank 0. Webb, Patrick. F. Farrell-.- John EL Barry, • Paul J. Morrie, Henry W. Legleitner, Charles N. Belie), William, E. Reddin, Michael J. Ci:noane, Rich- ard H. Houlihan, 4anres Cooney, James A.- Coughlin, William Shupe, Edward Smythe. James E. Ray, Mur - Tay L. Pennell, William C: Bernhardt, Wilford `B: Brown, William J. Me, - Cain i.Cain; Frank K. Painter,- Peter J.' Smith, George Anderson; Michael J. Hannon, Edward• E.; Phillips, Chas. Wachtmeister, - Frank J, I-!urphy, Fred. 3. Mooney, Ernest G. W. Slimy, Fred. 'Superman, Hiram •R. Kline, a Herbert S. Harkin. rte. All those adjudgred, guilty were found guilty on all the counts as .charged in the indictments.. By its verdict the jury sustained -the charges that the McNamaraara bre- -there; naw in prison in California, -here aided in Use nation-wide dyna- mite plots by nlmcst all the executive officials of the Ironworkers Union, and that they lu,Ja-ingly carr cd on the conspiracy for years by causing explosives to be transported on pas- senger trains. An almost tragic scone took place In the court room in the few minutes 'following the end , a ' intimated in the course of the tri; he would impose sentences in accord- ance with the degree ,o f After .receiving their sentences the prisoners are to be taken to a federal prisiin, probably at Leavenworth, 1ia8, A Special train probably will be used. Senator Kern and other attorneys' for tui d f 1 eady have stated that appeals in behalf of the convtct- e e (ince already i f HEALTH AND BEAUTY waxy., Potato** ed labor union men will• be taken to I Fryhash tatoes that- have -19s1, the tT, S. Circuit Court of Appeals. or �' Caring for the Hands,> the Feet and their manliness and grown waxy, the Eyes- Furniture h 9f Enamel Fu • ' Cleahin" White commander,and He >l their God 1 , n pail t into I. meal t of o Says go forward, - Put a handful a 1 So we sing rejoicing, the World is of tepid water. Wipe the furniture going with a ftannel :dipped in methylated g g dry.• spirits, and wipe clean with a sponge Chorus i wrung out in the oatmeal water, White, enamel paint,' whether on fur - The world is -going dry, the world niture- or doors, should never be is going -dry, washed with soap, So we singrejoicing the' world is WashingSatin going dry. To a gallon ,of , soapsuds add two tablespoonfuls of kerosene. ..Putin the h 1f. -i. r e n 0 ry satin and leave to soak for an hour �! , or two. Have ready some clean tepid FOR "tv.ETCHER S suds: transfer the eattn, lift it up and down until it ears -to be quite Moan, CASTOR 1; A appears pit upWithout rinse by switching wringing. Press when nearly dry, ' Whet: fn er• maple show a "tendency g RIDES• AND (. TFR to soak them d¢ warm IPS O B brittleness, RRY 011 olive oil and et it stay on overnight. OTHERS Petroleum ointment is nearly as good. �'�e' ��0fNG IS Gd NN r, When you' write, sit so that:the Tune : `Bringing in the Sheaves light Ellie lover your left shoulder in__ you• marry love him order to avoid the shadow cast by After you marry him, study him. Sowing all around us' sowing g the hand or pen. Never allow the light to shine on your eyes from seeds of temperance, "Vote to save the boys" shall be above. An eye shade worn at `night t our rallying cry, A gives hotprotecwaterion.. foot bath, lasting five Looking for a victory at the next minutes is .often recommended for election. feet that ache from walking, standing Now we-sing rejoicing, "The town or from uncomfortable shoes, To be isgoingdry." of more than temporary benefit it should be followed by a dash of- cold Chorus repeat last two lines. water. This cold water tonic is ex- cellent for rheumatism, chilblains or Hear the prayer of mothers, plead g buniena. in for their children, ! Reading on the train is a menace And the cry of drunkards, help.. US to a smooth skin under any circum - or We die. stances, Bays a physician. Not only We will help our brothers as they are the facial muscles themselves thrown out of shape, but the sight. strive for freedom, ltaelf is strained by efforts to follow, So we singwith gladness, the th lines of the print and by shifting county is going dry. eo stautlY with themotion ofthe Chorus or train. For those who travel a great deal the habit. of deep thought I ith coura e work study en route is the best one pus - Go then forth w g , 1 ing for the tempted, Bible to form, Standing close together as the • time draws nigh, r---- VeiWthe right will conquer, FOR °S TS AN D STAINS { God himself will help us, SO We Shout the chorus, the Pro A Trimming Hint vine is going dry.. trimmin on a coat .When the white g ChOrlIS becomes soiled try cleaning it in the following way Make some thin See the mighty army, steadily ad- starch, ,wring out in a clean white ' VanCilig, ' cloth, place the cloth over the trim- rance on- ming'''. cover with a cry cloth, and. All the world for temperance, ng their banners high. press with a hot iron. mmormsemvonrumrAnsommon If he be honest, honor him. If he be generous, appreciate him. When he is sad, cheer him. When he is cross, amuse him. When he is secretive, trust him:. When he is talkative, listen to him. ' When he is quarrelsome, ignore, him: If he be confident, encourage him." If he be slot.hfel, spur him. If he be noble, praise' him. If he be jealous, cure him. If he ,cares not for _pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him. lf he does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it kiss him. Let him think how well you under- stand him,. But never let .him know that you man?oe him. FAMILY PLAY R OO M FAMILY Splendid Idea if There Are Boys And Girls in a Home room a ivo up is not It easy to g for such purposes, but every home in which there are growing young people ougkt td have) a play room, where father and mother and the girls and boys may gather to . join in various games.: Few people play enough, and the play room rill help' father and mother keep acquainted with the growing -up family, besides making them forget their business and housekeeping wor ribs, Gther ;,cunt; pebple wTli' gladly come to 0 house that is not just a place Cor catirig and sleeping Ths play room should not be overfurnished. It should, he comfortable -looking, Welh lighted and heated, Of course, fun may he had in a home where there is no play room, hut, if at all poeslhle, dedicate one room solely to amusement and re-. creation, Then yet; have a room where no one'is disturbed,: and that to always ready fora good time, be- cause it doesn't mind being "mussed up." Campbeliford Citizens Protest pdoll ,a�11Si Local HE .following reproduction bf a protest against Local Option' signed by leading citizens of Cainpbellford is only one evidence of the anti - o al'Opti n movement which has been gainingg tremendously during the last year. The prohibition movement in the United States is fast dying.out and Local Option in Ontario has been found so un- satisfactory that it is predicted by prohibition supporters themselves that it will soon• go the way of the old Scott Act. r test • g aim; ' the letters from prominent citizens in other places Read the-:Campbellfordp . protest P To WHOM IT MAY CONCSEN We, the undersigned ,citizens of Campbellford, have weighed, Local Option in the balance and found it wanting, excess in liquor selling here seems on the increase‘ business has left the place and the law is certainly undesirable. NAME. ADDRESS. d-sa,..e�aa Taxes Increased Forty "Per Cent. Southampton ie truly a non•proereesive place. .Some of oar Local Option friends are trying hard to sell their buianeesee in order to leave town, but so far there are no offers to pgrchase. Before Local Option passed here there was not a vacant store or house in tan, now there are a number of these and no one wants them. Defers Local Option. ear assessmeat rate was 20 Mills OS the dollar, now k is 25 and prospects of 30 and no improve • - ment to account for the increased rate.Farmers do not come here as they used to because the market tor, their products is not as good as it was. JAMES DIINDAS, ' Southampton, Ont. Bad Effect on Trade tam a temperance man. Since Local Option Welcome into force there has been moresecret drinking by boys under 21 years of age. . This law bas had a very bad effect sin trade; the transient biteiness that used to come here .ander license has left ns almost entirely. .I consider this law a failure from every oint of view. JOS. T. BEATTY, Ex -Reeve, Ooaemee.- False Swearing and Drunkenness Here We were mach better off when we had pro- perly licensed hotels. This law has been • openly • violated, false swearing and all kinds of cussedness has been resorted to in order • 'to circumvent the law. Drunkenness is in evidence ; in fact Local Option has caused about the same state of affairs as the aid Scott Act. and lthink itlikelytodie out just asdie Scott Act did. J. H. BURGESS, Druggist, Lakedeld. Strong Spirits Replace Light. Beers Local Option has not improved the moral tone of our village. Liquor Mused as freely as ever, ,ale end lager have almost disappeared. JOHN J. ROGERS, Norwood. Town Going Bach Ever since Local Option law was passed our town has been going back. it has driven trade away. very few farmers come here now ; there used, to be a large number. of them come here to do business.. The traffic of liquor. is worse Masi suer before. It . is warm dials over for the boys. Property hu decreased in value very materially. JOHN OAREY, Southampton, Ont. Accommodation is Bath - Local Option is not the solution of the tensor question. In fact, What' injured tar village indeed otimproving it: c There is -iota of liquor to be had here, Farmers de nor cease to this town as mach as the accommodation is mere expensive and not as good. A. C. BARRETT, 2 avelock, Ont, Temperance Wins Agaiiont It '_'•„ I have been a temperance man all my- fife but I mars prefer to live urwSar a proper license 'law Conditions here ander Local Option have beam very bad from a business and'mocal standpoint. HENIRY SNIDER, Brighton. License Law is Bolter Stick to the license 'law ; you will be ,much better off than if your town goes under the Loral option law. It is all promise used no fvifllinent. 1t is bad. for business and had for youths, as/those who use, liquor resort to the bottle habit. ROBT, W. RIDDLE, Wyoming. Pg49-/H4- Gil � ' o' ';IVIARK YOUR ',BALLOT 'THUS . OPTION CAL P . x' For l0 - ION • S' LOCAL OP Against41 Preparing Sardine&;" pardinea are usually ,prepared by washing the flab in' salt water, eprinie ling thorn with salt, The heads are then cut and the sardines. cleansed, They are then, washed, tilled in surf and wind, steeped in boiling olive oil, Well drained, and .peeked into the well-known tin holm,- The' boxes are tilled up with fresh ail, the -lids ,sol: dared on, and the boxes exposed tit the action of steam, BBI1pIN'S NEWS DRIEFLY TOLO Little 'Items Gathered From all Parts of Englanfl, Ireland Scotland and Wales • BUSINESS ANL) , SHORTHAND ?� Subjects taught by expert instructor: at the Y M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept, 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westery Flt J. W. Westervelt, F r, Principal 1G Oh WceedAicci8ntan� Viscount on Death Duties Part of the Normanhuret estate of Viscount Hythe, son of the Earl of $rassey, near Bexhill, is to be sold for small holdings, the tenants being given the option of buying their hold- ings by payments spread over twenty- five years. In making the announcement Vis- count Hythe said that during the past twenty-five years he had only received one per cent. from the Normanhurst t estate. Owing h burden of tax• B to e b r en i ;tion and death duties it was impos- sible for anyone to live in his father's home, and if he outlived his father Normanhuret would have to be shut SI: aIs tlf I~<, _ ... pp R ET REPORTS it N ** ****** *****a1* ** * Sk * llf LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28,-Closing—Wheat ,—Spot, steady; No, 1 Manitoba, 75 74d; No.2 Manitoba, re5%d; No, 3 ce tit o b a ;'7s 31/4d; futures, easy; Dec., le 4/d. March, 7.s 51/d; May, 7s 2;'2d, -:'Corn,— Spot, easy; 'American mixed, old,. 65 211; do via Galveston, 5s 71d; tptures, Irre- gular Jan„ 5s 0411; -,Feb., 9s ayild,. - Flour—Winter patents, 20s 6d, Hope—In London (Pacific Coast), f4 155 to £6. CHICAGO, Dec, 28.—The grain mar- kets today fluctuated slowly within Very narrow limits, while liquidation carried provisions down 7 1-2 to 25e. Wheat closed unchanged to 3-8e un _der yesterday, corn 1-4c lower, and, oats 1.8e depressed, For the first ' time therq,,,were bids for September delivery,of corn and oats, 49 1-2c be -I ing offered for the former and 32e for the latter, WINNIPEG OPTIONS. A farm of twenty-seven acres near Coleraine which brings in an an- nual rent of $62.60 was sold for $4,300. Never too Old to Learn At the age of 'sixty-five the wife of a South Shields 'platelayer has learned to read. She is connected with the Workers' Educational Association, A Pauper's Legacy. A Welsh pauper (a woman) having come into a legacy of $625 gave $1I) to the St. Asaph Board of Guardians in return for the assistance' she had been given. ' Stafford House for the Prince There is a strong belief in gfficial circles that Stafford House, which Sir W. Lever has offered as a gift to the nation, will be utilised as a residence for the Prince of Wales. Armada Cannon Balis Sold. Recovered from the sunken galleon of the Spanish Armada at Tobermory, Isle of Mull, some cannon ba11s, sil- ver and copper coins, and other relics were sold by auction at the Inns of Court Hotel. Fortunes for Fishermen The two hundred steamers from the Buckie district of Scotland; returned after a 'herring fishing trip of ten weeks' duration in English waters, 1 with an average earning of $3,751. The sixty sail boats averaged $1,400. Mediaeval Coins Stolen from Museum Gold, sliver, and copper coins, valued at about $250 were stolen from Exeter Museum. The gold coins were of the time of Edward III., William, Mary, and Anne; and the silver of the Saxon, Plantagenet, and Tudor per - lode. Rainbow by Moonlight Farmers of the Goosnargh .district saw a brilliant rainbow in the south- east where bright moonshine prevailed while heavy rain was failing from the north-west. The colors of the rainbow. were :unusually brilliant, and the rain- bow .formed a full semi -circle. - Veteran of the Afghan War Thomas Marriott, one of the first sixty men to go through the Khyber Pass during the Afghan caihpaign, was found dead in his home at Arnold, near Nottingham.. In the Afghan war he was wounded, and in one day three horses were shot under hint. At the time of his death he -was sixty-two. Gold Find in Wales Whilst some men were on the Abergwynant estate, situated on the basks of Barmouth estuary, collecting D10138, one of them struck a rich vein of gold in some rock on the surface -of the, ground. ''After. further investi- gation it appeared to be a valuable vein. Further exploration work is go- ing on. A vote against Local• Option is true patriotism.' •'Don't be swayed by sentimental appeals based on mts stntemeat$ and error of judgment. You know what `Local Option hat done to other' towns and that it is not Votefor .. boat for the lcotn9�lStnity, sanity and, Common Sense ild3t pil8- tration of your lutes+' AFRAID OF POWERS. Allies. Nervous Lest They Lose Fruits of Victory. LONDON, Dec, 30.—Notwithstand- ing apparently insurmountable diffi- culties attending the successful issue of the peace conference, the prospects ' to -day :look brighter, more because of the changing atmosphere of the con- ference than on account of any new fact. In the first place, it is stated on good authority that the Turkish dele- gates will • present . to -day . modified . terms better calculated to afford le basisfor negotiation, and, in the se- cond place, the allies appear, more anxious to come to real business, if it is at all possible. They have occu- pied the week end in exchanging long cipher telegrams with their respective Governments, in order to be fully in- formed complete i andin formed on all points agreement. They seem to be nerv- ously apprehensive ery-ously.apprehensive that they will be deprived of the fruits of their vie- tories by European intervention. One of the delegates said last night: "'it is difficult to say whether our . stru ale will be harder agaiust Mus sulman oppression or against Euro- pean 'intervention, which already sev- eral times bas prevented us from shaking off the Ottoman yoke. Al- though our armies have victoriously reached Tchattt.l;a, Europe might wish to return Adrianople to the Moslems, forgetting of ignoring what that would mean to the ChristianP P population. lation. But we know the value of the so-call- ed European guarantees for Turkish giverefom rs,, and this time we will not in , IF official Europe likes horrors s ft shall have them. We will fight to the bitter end. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," The Balkan' delegates fear that Austria's attitude is encouraging. the Turks to resist.. NEXT TO CONSUMPTION Plague or -Anders Vipers have infested' two estates in Dorset, 'Buckland Newton and IIp- cerne, for over a year, eighty-five ad- ders having been killed during that time. Two sheep were fatally bitten, 'by one of these snakes.' A dog was bitten but recovered. One 1 f the ad- ders was killed with fourteen young. Goat, In Quarantine When the Royal Welsh Fusiliers embarked from Dublin for Portld, the regimental goat, being an an al within the meaning of the foot- nd- mouth disease regulations, bad to undergo a searching veterinary ex- amination, and on arrival at Holyhead,,, before being-, removed to Portland had to spend four days in quarantine. . Novel Taught Crime At Perth, Scotland, two 'boys who were charged with stealing letters con- taining money front a letter -box, stated that they got the idea from a novel which they had read, in which a method of extracting letters .from boxes by means of a piece of string and something sticky had been, ex- plained. - :; No Wife, No Cottage "It they won't get married, let them do without a house," said the super, visor of laborers' cottages of the Rural Councils of Carrickon-Suir, Ireland; in a report, stating that the cottages let to unmarried men were neglected inside and outside. "They either do not live in them at all," he said, "or go to look at them once ,or twice a week." • Married Women as 'MilIworkers Speaking at the annual meeting of the Dundee Day Nurseries, Mr. James Cunningham said he estimated that of the 36,000 workers in the Pita trade of Dundee, 22,000 were women over the age of eighteen, and of these about 5,000 were married women. This was not a satisfactory state' of things, but it was difficult to know how it was to be cured, Conan Doyle's Shipmate Mr. Colin 141'Lean, a Peterhead whaler, who was described by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as "the finest sea- man that ever lived," died at bus home, aged seventy-two years. He had been connected with whaling in the Arctic eons since the age of thirteen, and was Mate - on the 'whaler Hope, in which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle sailed as sur- geon in 1880. M'hean had many stories to tell of hip old shipmate, Conan Doyle, • THERE ARE MORE DEATHS From PNEUMONIA Than Any Other Log Tremble. Prey. ' Dec.V Wheat— 8OYen,8H2igh,L8ow,C8lo1s3e,bC8l1o04seb.i May 8504 86%, 86% 86a 85%b Oats — Dec. 31% 31% • 311/2 31%17 32%a, May4 341/. 84y4,341,$, 3404 3 0! TORONTO AC N GR MARKETS Wheat, new, bushel ...$0.93 to 50.91 Wheao se bushel.. 0 90 0 92 s e ushel R e b11;4.shel 0 86 Y, atus 4 0 41 O s, bel 0 0 Barley, bushel - 0 66 0 74 .'. Peas. bushel - 1 00 Buckwheat, bushel 0 60 I TORONTO DAIRY MARKETS. i, Buoter, cr ,cry, lb• 0 32 o sa Butter, creamery. solids030 0 81 Butter, separator dairy0 28 0 30 Butter, store Iota 0 24 - 0 28 Eggs, new -laid 0 60 •. .: Eggs, cold storage, dos 0 27 - 028 Cheese, new. lb 0 14 0 16 Honey, extracted, Ib..,, 0.12/. Honey, combs, dont' 2 75 -S 00 MONTREAL PRODUCE.. MONTREAL, Dec, 23,—There -continue&, to be a good demand from forel;,u buyers- for Manitoba spring wheat, and the prices bid were unchanged to 1/x1 to 3d' lower; consequently the volume of busi- ness done was small, as exporters were, . not disposed to accept them. The de- n' and from-Lurcrean sources for oats is. also good, and it is reported that a fair amount of ousittesshas been worked for';' May -June shim:Amt. The local trade in oats was'bett,e today, and sales of some lair -sized. 101, were made at steady prices,: In cornand barley business 19 quiet.' The tone of the market for flour Is steady, but the demand is limited forboth domes- tic and export account. A fair business'.. one was d inmillfeed. Butterisquiet,owingto the fact that buyers are-fairlwell supplied for. tfia present. Receipts ror the week, 3140 packages, 'as against 3134 a year c, o, Cheese steady, but the volume of busi- ness small. Receipts' for week, 1224 boxes,' as against 1237 as'ear ago. Demand for eggs good. Receipts for week, 392 cases, against 5441 a year ago. Provisions unchanged. - Stocks : Wheat, 516,464; corn, 10,017; oats, 1,491015; barley, 46,9S2; buckwheat, 8101; flaxseed, 36,597; flour, 114,955. Corn—American No. 2 yellow. 691/2c to 70c. Oats—Canadian western, No, 2,43c to 431/20; extra No. 1 feed, . 42e to 421/2c;; No. 2 local 'white, 41c; No. 8 local white, 400; 4 locwhite. ' Ba 6No.c o gealtoba feed,390. OOc to 61x, malt- ing, Buckwheatt No. 2, 670 to 600. Fiour-3lanitoba spring wheat patents,' firsts 55.40; seconds, 54,90; strong bak 1 eta', 54.70; Winter patents, choice $635; I straight rollers, 54.96 to 55; 'do bags, 52.85 to 52,40. Rolled oats--sarreie, 54.60:. bags, 90 lbs., , $2 Mi Millfeed—Bran, 521; shorts, 524; mid- dlings, 528 to 530; mettle, 530' to $36. Hay—No.. 2, per ton, oar: lots, $14 to 515.1 Cheese—Finest westerns, 13c to I35fic;i finest eastern. 1210 to 12140. Butter -Choicest creamery, 301/2c to 801/2c; seconds, 27c to 28c. Eggs -Fresh, me to 40c; selected, Mei to 92x; No. 2 et22,1 Potatoes—Per Dagock.. car21C toteto. 760 to 900. Dressed hogs—Abattoir kited; 512.50' to', Pneumonia is nothing more of less than what used to be called "Inflammation of the Lungs." • Consumption maybe contracted from( others, but as a rule pneumonia is caused by exposure to cold and wet, and if the cold is not attended to immediately sere tour results are liable: to' follow. There is only one way to prevent pneumonia and that is to cure the cold on its first appearance. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will do this for you it you will only take it in time. . Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con- tains all the essence and lung healing powers of the famous' Norway Pine tree. Mr. Hugh' McLeod, Esterhazy, Sask.; writes:—" My little boy took a very severe cold, and it developed into pneu- monia. The doctor said he could not live. I got some of your Dr,. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and he began to improve.. Now he is a strong healthy child, and shows. no sign of,it.ever.coming back." The price of this remedy is 25, and 50 cents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow wrappers 3 pine,treee the- trade mark; and is 'manufactured only' by' The T. Milburn Co., Limited., Ont. "BRITISH EMPIRE MADE." • New British Act Provides For New imperial Trade Mark. LONDON. Dec. 30,—The text of the merchandise'' marks -••bill, which was recently introduced into the•Commons and which seeks to -amend the law as to trade marks descriptions is now published. The measure provides that all goods bearing ;"'description. liable to make purchasers believe they had been manufactured within the British islands shall be marked with the words "British Empire made." If manufac- tured fn any part of the British Em- pire outside the -British islands, or with the words "not British" if manu- factured outside British Empire. All goods marked "British Empire made" in accordance with provision are to he accompanied by a sworn declar- ation before the commissioner for oaths that the goods were manufactur- ed within the British Empire. $12 76; - do.,; country, 511,50 to .512,26, Pork -Heavy 'Canada abort cut meas, barrels, 35 to 45 pieces. 529; Canada short cut backs. 45 to 55 pieces. 528. Lard—Compound, tierces, -376 iba,59.60;1 wood palls, 20 lbs.. net, $18; pure, tierces, i 376 lbs., $14.75; pure. wood pails, 20 lbs, net, $15,26. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. —DecAPOLIS, Dec. 28.—C mber, 81%c; May. 85%c;l July, 870¢0;. No.1 hard, 831%c; No. 1 northern, 81%c to • 811,40; No. 2 northern, 79%c to 8184.. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 41c to 4146c. '. Oats—No. 3 white, 291/2.0to30c Rye -No. 2, 66c to 68c. Bran -519 to 519.50. -• Flour—Unchanged,` DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH, Dec. 28,—Close—Wheat—No.1 1 hard, 83%,c; No. 1 northern, 8231c; No. 2 northern. 80%x; July, 87040, nominal; De -1 cember, $22c bid; May, 864c asked. Captain and Crew Saved. ABERDEEN, 'Wash., Dec. 30. -The four -masted British 'steamer Terris - dale. went aground near Aberdeen Saturday in a terrific storm Captain swept the:, Pacific coast, Her ea p and crew of thirty men' were tali en off by the life-savers. The vessel was of steel construction' and hails from Glasgow. She probably will be a to- tal loss, CATTLE MARKETS 1 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 25.—Cattle— Receipts, 100 head;, steady. Veale—Receipts, 25 head; active and; steady at 54 to 512.60. Hofs—heavy and2mixed, hea57,75etive to 57.80 steady; Yorkers and pigs, $7:76 to 57.86; roughs.' 56.90 to 57; stags. 55.50. to $6.50; dairies,' $7.66 to $7.80. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 1600 head; active; 55tosheep, 9.36; yearlings, $4 lambs, to $7,75; i shoe hers, $5 to 55.50;3.50to 56. awes, 51.50 to ;4.75; , CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Cattle—Receipts. I 50O; market steady. Beeves, 55.70 to 59:50; Texas steers. 54.60 to $5.80; western steers,:I 58.75 to 57.60; stockers and seeders, $4.26 to, 57,30; cows and heifers, 52.76 to. $7.50;I calves, $6.60 to 510,50. Bogs—Receipts,. •20,000; market lower.. Light,. $7.06 to 57,40; mtxed. 57,0 to. 57,50;' heavy, $7.05 to $7.60; rough, $7.05 to pigs, 15.50 to 57.25; bulk of sales, $7.36 to $7,45.. Sheep and .Lambs—Receipts; 2000;1' mar- ket steady; native, 54.20 to 56.50 western, 54.25 to $5.50; yearlings, 56 to 57.40; iambs, native, 56,10 to $3.75; western, $8.42 to LIVERPOOL LIVE, STOCK. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28: Sohn Rogers. & (lo. cable, that there was' a fair trade at Birkenhead market :today sand the under- tone is firmer, tho prices cannot be mark- ed up, and remain at last week's level. via., 7,2c to 131/2c per M. for .Irish steers. Hotel. Brewer Takes Over Ho t KINGSTON, Dec. 30. John Fisher, brewer, has taken over- the British Amerioan Hotel on the assignment of Peter J. Thompson at fifty cents on. the dollar. All back accounts will be paid. Fisher will run the hotel for a time until satisfactory terms are made for sale: Hindu Swami Debarred. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec, 30,—On the ground that the applicant was neither a free white person Ler a negro, asp provided in the constitution, Kumar Mohunder, a Hindu Swami, was 1 barred from citizenship Saturday by Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkine. } C ? ; STORM Wor infants and Children, Tile Kind Y,aa Have Ahtiay3 Bought Bees the Signature of l 97,:.9ta+t fiei