HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-10, Page 31.01.11, 1913, TIIE CIJINT(:)1,7 1'1iW Eit,r44. '
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Canada' The World Foreign Cables Lotal News
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2 Uhe Public eye i
Newest Notes of !Science •
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.
Mining eights to enable the tee
,moval of coal that underlies ceme-
teries in Pennsylvania towns are
being sone, so great is the demand
foe fuel.
For laundry puepose. el Kentuck-
ian has invented a gas stove that
will • heat 14 irons at once on its
top and sides, boiling water at the
same time. ,
That gold svill bra hi ai electric
'furnace at a temperature of about
2400 :degrees Centigeade has been
discovered by a French ehemist.
To hold spoons OD a ' dining:
table a Pennsylvanian has patent-
ed a holder in which a dozen or
Mord can be neatly nested on top
'.of one ancither.
To enable playgoers to read their
programs in darkened theatres an
English inventor has placed et
storage battery light in an opera
glass case,
quickly stops =hos, cures colds, mid heals
the throat and Mans. 25 cents.
For burning stumlis a Washing-
ton man has invented a gas burner
which ' IS operated -within abelt
shapecl metal cover to entirely
surround a stump. •
The use of ozone to supplement
the ordinary processes of refri-
geration is working well in experi-
ments with fresh meat packing I
houses in GernianY.
Oil .piutings Can be cleaned with
a cut potato, followed by a wiping
with water, a drying with Cotton
and sa final polishing with a silk
handkerchief.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
By remvoing a strip Of bark from
around an orange tree a Florida
.man made it produce more and
larger fruit, but atthe expense of
the tree's longevity.
'Unless first plated with nickle,
soft ' metals, such as lead, tin or
zinc, will absorb platings of copper,
sitter or gold until the superior
metal entirely disappears.
For diving operations in shallow
Water a French sailor has invented
simple apparatus which supplies
air through a rubber bit held in
man's mouth by his teeth.
lia, 1'
'it,N, : k''''
0, N •;i.' ^$
a
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds.
Shiloh costs so little and does so muchP,
•A. Michigan inventor hai brought
Out a poetable refrigerator; some -
What resembling a stilt case, in
Which there is a chamber for crack-
ed me above a compartment for
holding perishable -goods.
Eminent English -scientists have
decided that the watees of Bate
not only contain radium bot give
off radium emanations in as large
quantities • ae any other radioac-
tive watets it the world. .
Dry batteries can be used in wet
places and. their lives lengthened
by packing them in sawdust in
glass jars and Pouring incited
paraffin over there after water, -
proof wires- have been attached.
China's nese government' will es-
tablish an arsenal of the largest
and most improved type to keep
at litone the great amount of
motley expended aboard each Year
for the purchase of menitions of
war.
English eatal Vessels given cor-
rugated hulls for experimental
purposes are said to be economi-
cal of fuel, to have more cargo
room, to be stronger end to be leis
sensitive to wave motwe.
Artificial eprongesi said to etpaal
in usefulness the natural ones, are
made by treating paper pulp with
eholoride of lime, adding eommon
salt and drying and pressing it in
machines to give it the desired
forms.
To keep telephones clean .a San
Francisco inventor has patented a
machinethat automatically covers
-a transmitter with paper after it
has been used, which paper must
be removed before instrument is
used again.
Scientists who plan to explore
the Artie regions in the near
future will carry wireless appara-
tus to enable them to communicate
with the nereless station at Spitz-
bergen, which is only 1000 Miles
from the pole.
Expe tun n ts with Fit ;in
Crops
The members of the iOntario
A.gelcultural and Experimental
rinion are Pleased to state that
1 or 1013 they are prepaned to dis-,
tribute into every Township of On-
tario material of high quality f or
experiments with grain, Fodder
Crops, Roots, Grasses
No, Experiments. Plots
Even under the most favorable 2a -Testing O.A.C. No. 21 Barley
conditions white, yellow, green and and Emmer • . k , 2
red are the piny colored lights b -Testing two 'varieties of two -
which can be projected more than rowed Barley , 2
three miles through lenses. 3 -Testing two varieties of Hulless
Light is admitted to a lensless Barley • 2
camera invented in Germany that 1 -Testing two varieties of Spring
seems to have many practical uses Wheat 2
through slots, either vertical or 5-Testig two varieties of
horizontal as desired. . Buckwheat .... 2
A secti onal unit ' switchboard, 6 -Testing two varieties of
along the lines of a sectional Field Peas , 2
book . case, has been invented for 7 -Testing two varieties or
taking care of increasing business Spring Rye 2
in a telephone exchange. 8 -Testing two varieties of Soy,
Using two reflecting prisms a Soja, or Japanese Beans 2
Frenchman has invented a micros- 9 -Testing three rarities of
cope with but one objective lens, Husking Corn 3
but which gives a atereoscopic 10 -Testing three 'varieties of
view of anything examined. Mangels 3
11 -Testing two varieties of
Children Cry Seger Beets for feeding
12-Te2
' FOR FLETCHER'S sting three varieties of purposea .
CASTORIA Swedish Turnips 3
13 -Testing two varieties of Fall
A few minutes a eay spent in an Turnips -------------------2
electric cage giving high Ire- 14 -Testing two varieties of
queEcy waves will enable a man Carrots , 2
to get along with less food, ac- 15 -Testing three varieties of
cording to a French scientist. Fodder and Silage Corn3
For tourists and traveling men 16 -Testing three varieties of
there has been invented an electric ' Millet • 3
light with stand and shade, all of . .1.7 -Testing two varieties of
which fold into the base for carry- Sorghum 2
iing when not in use. 18 -Testing Grass Peas and two
Motorcycle tire inner tubes are varieties of Vetches ...... _. 3
being made in England in which 19 -Testing. Rape, Kale and Field
one end slips into the other, oh- 'Cabbage 3
viating the danger of wear by 20 -Testing three varietiesof
friction wheu the ends overlap. . Cloe er . . _ 3
For photographers' use there has 21-Tedsting two varieties or
been invented an electric lamp Alfalfa 2
surrounded by a glass globe which 22 -Testing four varieties of'
can be filled with liquids to pro- Grasses 1
duce any color light desired.. 23 -Testing three varieties of
Cillorili ia ,I....,in....,..11 --rt‘ii• COMP011ind. 24 -Testing two -varieties of
4 ,
-.....,--. The groat "Uterine Tonic. and I Sweet .Comidi
n, nclung
.
lrisonly sam eill,•otual Monthly Golden Bantam 2
28 -Testing Extra Early Eureka ,
of: strength—Ns. .I., 31; No. 2, and Davies ' Warrior (late)
IS eve: e. s strmger p.; No. 3, varieties of Potatoes 2.
ti et.'.1-..'ilTr;' et:, Orr IX.% 29 -Testing three grain mixtures .,
bied.rot Of price. for Grain production e
se res pn HI o Mot. .Addross : THF„ 30 -Testing three grain mix-
lliantiVirrov11- --0, - "0- t',,,acriviVf,gis., tures for Fodder produc-
Experiments with a Gerirmn war , auction ----------3
Field Beans 3
--r
dirigible have shown that it is Each plot is to be two rods long
possible to drop ,1320 pounds of ex- by one rod wide, except No. 28.
plosives while in flight without which is to be one rod square.
disturbing the balloon's equili-
brium, Any person in Ontario may
For nse on Machinery hearings choose any One of the e.eperi-
there has been invented a paint ments for 1913 and apply for the
that is red at ordinary temperatur- same. The material will be,
ea but which turns black to give fournishecl in the order in which
warning when bearings heat the applications are received, while
dangerously. I the supply. 'lasts. It might be well,
The slanting instead of the verti- for each applicant to make a
cal 'of handwriting has been re- second choice, for fear the first
ceminenderl for the schools of could Dot be granted. All
Fiance by the teaching section of ma meal wi e urms e en ile-
a scientific society in that cormery. ly free of charge to each applicant.,
All the control mechanism usual- and the product will, of course, be-
ly carried on the daahboard of an come the property of the person
automobile is placed on a shield who conducts the expeviinet t.
mounted on the steering column Erteh person applying for an just below the wheel in a new type periment should write his name
of car. and address very carefully, and
Children Cr should give the name of the
y Couunty in which he lives.
FOR FLETCHER'S Ontario Agricultural College,
CASTOR I A Guelph, March, 1913,
In recent French maneuvers an Zavitz,
aeroplane attached to one force Director,
sent reports of the othee's move-
ments to its Own headquarters by Kettinteletetetninflisistsleskielf+g
-04-•
utes for hours.
- The first section of the map of ;Pr EDITORIAL
the world Which the United States ,
government is prepared 10 con- yt+44.,0444.44444.+4.14411
junction with other ration, re- '
cently issued, shows the territory Love, the . Grey County Man,
surrounding Boston. charged with the rout deed of
wireless telegraph every few min- --pr.
1
041140801055111.4111,98•0068.11/80.eafeS abeesoeocesolle01110.11110 HIVIIMOD 601 eiGICSONISOISO9808081113301008011011511111
HON. C. R.M.ITCHELL, member of
the Cabinet,
•
HON. A. L. SIMON, Premier of HON. A. J. McLEAN, member of the
Alberta. .
Cabinet.
murdering his wife in a specially
sneak Sway, has been lonnd guilty
and Twill swing at the end of 0 rope
from 1 an Owen Sound gallows.
While there is soinethiug abhorrent
about capital punishment the ne-
cessity of it stands out in such cold
blooded sacrifices of life as mailt-
ed the Love case. He was quite un-
concerned, i t is said, : -when ver-
dict etas given.
A. noteworthy personage in the
religious world in the person of
General Bramwell. Booth, cern-
mander-M-Ohief of Salve:lion Army
forces and successor to the illus-
trious • General (Booth of glorious
memory, will visit Canaria next
Fall. A great reception is being
planned for him. His coming will
add emphasis to the practical Wrork
being done by the Canadian corps
and accentuate the necessity ot a
fresh buckle in to meet new forms
of evil I that raise their head to
thwart the effort of Christendom.
General Booth will be accorded a
hearty.wolcome.
,,„.
A rt outiCrlat Discovery
An eminent scientist, the other
day, gate his opinion that the
most wonderful discovery of re-
cent years was the discovery 00
Zam-i?,ult. Just think! As Soon as
O single thin layer of Zam-Bult is
applied to a Wound or a sore, such
injury is insured against blood
poison I Not one species of mic-
robe • has been found that
Ziare-Bok does not kill!
Then evil]. As soon as Zain-Buk
is applied to a sore, ora cut, or to
skin disease, it stops :the smarting.
That is why children are SuCh
friends of Zam-Buk. They • care
nothing 4or the science of the
thing. All they know is that Zam-
Bak stops their pain. Mothers
should never forget this.
Again,. As soon as Zam-Buk is
a:plied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's
surface: are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue ie quickly formed.
This forming of fresh healthy
tissue from below is Zam-Iraltis
secret af healing: The tisane thus
formed is worked up to the sure
fade and literally casts off the dis-
eased tissue above it. This is why
Zam-Buk Mares are permanent.
Only the other day Mr.Mareh, 00
101 Delorimler Ave.,:Montreal
called' Upon the ZaneOult Co. an
told them that for over twenty-
five years he had been a martyr to
eczema. His hands were at one
time so covered with sores that he
had to Sleep in gloves. Pour years
ago Zam-Buk was introduced to
him, and in a few months it cured
him. To-day—over three years
after his cure of a disease he had
for twenty-five years—he is still
cured, and has had Do trace of any
return' of the eczema!
All druggists sell. Zam-Buk at 50c
FIRST HOLE BORED.
Baby's Own Tablets
Always Do Good
Workmen Meet In Section of Montreal
C.N.R. Tunnel,
MONTREAL, April, 7.—just before
daybreak -Saturday the two heediegs
in the C.N.R. tunnel "beyond the
mountain came together. Separate
-
gangs had beeri Working cityward
from West Portal and outward from
Maplewood nyenue.
The joining of the two sections coin-
pletes a mile and a half of the -tunnel
on that Side.
In addition, two other pion have
been working. frein Maplewootravenue .
and, from Dorchester strea,- both in
towards the mountain. These head-
ings are now ahout eight thousand ,
feet apart, or slightly over a mile and '
a half. The work at Lite city end has
passed Op beyond Sherbrooke street, .
beneath the McGill -Campus, and is
nearing McTavish street.•
When the two headings on the -other
side of the mountain were gradually
coming together the . gangs, though
both were eager to have the honor
of breaking through and making the
connection, lied to peeieed very . cern-
fully on nereuet of tin esti of dyna-
mite, and the work had to .elow down
to :some extent. After the piereine of I
the tunnel' the enlarging and bricking
up follows. About two hundred feet
have been completed ie this way.
REVENUE GROWS.
This Patient Recovery.
Mothers, Whether your baby is
suffering from indigestion, colic or
worths, or from some other fortis
of childhOod ailment, you will find
Baby's Own Tablets a sure relief
Thousands of mothers use nothing
else for their little ones. The Tab-
lets always do good -‘-they cannot
possibly do harm and are equally
good for the newborn babe or
growing child. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by null at 25
cents a box from The Dr,
Medicine Co., 33rockville, Ont.
Churches Close.d7
. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., April 7—No
public services were hold in the city
churches yesterday because of the
smallpox epidemic. Scores of people
went to the' American side to attend
services.
Mayor Laughlin, of the American
side, has appealed to newspapers.
there -not to give prominent to mall.
pox epidemic news here because of
the harm it does the twin cities. He
was gieen hut little encouragemeut
echtore, who told him the Canadian
authorities made news by their dras-
tic manner of dealing with the situa-
tion.
Canada Has Added $32,287,721 To Her
Annual Income.
OTTAWA, A.pril 7.—The statement
of revente and expenditure of the
Dominion for the fis.cal year just clos-
ed as by returns furnished to the
Department of Finance up to March
31, has been issued. It shows that for
Use fiscal year ended on that date,
the revenue totaled $165,528,137, as
compared with 3132,745,386 for the fis-
cal year ended March 31, 1912, an in-
crease of $32,287,721.
The increase was general in 'all
sources of revenue. In customs there
was an increase of 326,726,391; in ex-
cise an increase of 32,238,300; in post-'
office receipts an increase of 31,566,-
747; in receipts from public works
and railways and canals an increase
of 32,037,882; from miscellaneous
sources, an increase of 3213,431.
The ex-penditure on consolidated
fund account for the fiscal year was
$95,250,013, as against $83,500,593 for
the preceding year, an increase of
312,084,420. On capital account there
was a decrease of 3151,529, namely
from 328 909,985 to 328,758,456.
WILL HOLD ENQUIRY.
Ontario To Spend $10,000 Studying
Grand River Floods.
BRANTFORD, April 7.—That the
box, or we will send free trial box Ontario Government will make a
if you send this advertisement grant of 310,000 to conduct a thorough
and a lc stamp (to pay return post- investigation into the causes of the
age). Address Zam-Buk Co., To- Grand . river floods, with a view to
ronto. 1 their abatement, was the announce- Mrs, Wm. Martin Lower Ship Harbor
BERLIN, Ont., April 7.—John Sebe -
wits, 0 on the Bridgeport
& Northern Railway, is verily jump-
ing for joy to -day.
Three weeks ago he was 'suffering
from tuberculosis of the lungs and
was doubtful (Moot hia recovery, but
when Dr. Friedmann paid a visit to
Canada he decided to consult him
and went to Toronto for that purpose.
He was denied interview and fol-
lowed the doctor to London and was
, inoculated with the serum, with the
res-ult that he is on the read' to re-
covery.
Twenty -Three Killed.
BOMA, Belgian Congo, April 7,—
Three trainmen and twenty passen-
gers were killed Saturday when an
entire train with its locomotive.,
plunged throng -h a railroad bridge
erosethg an arm of the Congo, at a
height of 150 feet from the water.
None on board the train was saved.
FELL AWAY TO
A SHA DOW.
All Her People Thought She Had
CONSUMPTION.
ment made here on Saturday. The East, NS, writes:—"I am sending you a
preliminary report of the Government testimonial of my cure ley Dr. Wood's
-
GERMANY WARLIKE. engineer, H. G. Acres, as a result of
O survey made last year, recommends Norway Pine Syrup. Last May I took
storage dams between Paris and
Glenraorris, and at Blair and Elora,
also on the Onastoga, Speed and Neth
rivers and White Man's Oreek. It is
estimated that five billion cubic feet
of water would be looked after by
darns as outlined and flood control to shadow. I had given up all hopes of
a •herieficial degree would be effectedever getting better again until my claugh-
The engineer strongly. reeommends ter went to a store one day and bought
a more comp ete elves lea ion to se me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
cure definite data as to the channel
Newspaper's Proposals Find Little ,
Favor With Officials.
BERLIN, April 7.—Official etreles in
(lemony scout the suggestion made
Friday by The Frankforter Zeitung
for the holding of ae international
conference to evolve a plan for the r&
striation of arieementS:
it was pointed one Saturday that
Germany is now facing the discussion
of a bill calling for a big increase in
, its military 'forces and that 'the Gov-
ornmeni firmly intends to enact .it
into a law and is utterly dismantled to
consider proposals for disarmarneet.
The German Foreign Office re-
PIO: the proposal for .an 'interna-
tional conference as merely another
move in the campaign waged by the
Frankfurter Zeitung against the new
military bill and says that the sug-
gestion is not entitled to any Sym-
pathy in Germany.
School Graft Charged.
VICTORIA, B.C., April 7.—Charges
or graft on the Vancouver school
board are being investigated by the
Government. ,
A sensation was ' created in court
when W, S. Sprague, a heating cosi-
flees swore that the boiler in, the
KIng Edward School was liable to
explode at any moment with disas-
trous effects to life and property.
a cold, and it settled on my lungs. I got
so bad I could not rest at night. I had
two doctors to treat me but got no relief,
"All of my people thought I had
Consumption. I bad fallen away to a
slope of the river and the provisions Syrup. After taking half of it I felt
to be made to take care of the back- better, so I got two more, and thanks to
watet from le rimse g them I am well to -clay, and able to do
rny house work. I cannot, say too much
value in preventing floods along the
Thames, Syclenharn and other rivers in its Praise, and I shall always keep it in
in the province. the house."
Dr. Wood' e Norway Pine Syrup con -
Legislator Loses Seat. tains all the lung healing, virtues of the
HALIFAX, April 7.—Hon. George famots Norway Pine tree which makes it
Whitman, for more than thirty years the very best preparation for Coughs,
a member for the Legislative Council
Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
of this province; is no longer a mem-
ber, his seat has been declared va. See that you get "Dr. Wood's" when
cant by the Government on account you ask for it. There are many halite.
of an absence of two years, due to Lions on the market.
ill -health. Mr. Whitman is in his Price, 25 and 50 cents.
.90th year.
that the name, The T. Milburn
While no official announcement has , SeP,
been made there is authority lor be- Co Limited is on t1 11
tion, he states, would be of great
Liberal ,mernber at Ottawa for Anus
polis, will be appointed. to the va- Ignorance helps to boom business
mincy., 'This leaves. but one Censer- .%
ynen 8 men orders a$5 frame for
vative in the chamber.
, .
RAILROAD MAN 17HE MARKETS
HAD TO LAY OFF
Until Ile Took GIN PILLS
Buffalo, N.Y.
"I have been a Pltnan conductor on
the C. P. R. and Aliebigan Central for
the last three years.
About four years ago, I was laid up
with intense pain in the groin, a very
sore back, and suffered most severely
when I tried to urinate.
I treated with my family physician
for two months for Gravel In The
Bladder but did not receive any benefit.
About that time, I met another railtoad
man who had been similarly affected
and who had been cured by GIN PILLS,
atter having been given up by a pro-
minent physicians who treated him for
Diabetes, He is now running on the
load midis perfectly cured. He strongly
advised me to try GIN PILLS which
did—with the result that the pains left
me entirely."
PRANK S. IDE.
pc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample fres
if yonwrite National Drugand Chemical
Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 137
MRS.PANKEIRST ILL
Suffragette Leader Has Collapsed
Already in Prison.
"REVENGE WAR" GOES ON
Fiftesn Thousand Dollars Damage Is
Done to the Racetrack at Ayr --
Riots In Hyde Park Are Repeated
on Sundey Afternoon and Hos-
tile Crowd Are Kept Off by
Large Body of Police.
LONDON, April 7.—Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who is on 'hunger -strike
in Holloway jail, has been forcibly
fed, according to no Express, and is
in a state of collapse. Her condition
is considered serious. She refused
ificieorc.1 and resisted all efforts to feed
The rioting in Hyde Park,
which has become a regular Sunday
afternoon diversion, was, x&peated
yesterday. The crowd. which number -
15,000, was distinctly hostile, and
only the big force of police prevented
the rioters from handling the women
1.(''ll'igwielYs.uffragettes talked for half an
hour, but were unable to make them-
selves heard above the uproar of
horns and hooting. Missiles of various
kinds were thrown, and Miss Brack-
enbury was struck in the face. Mount-
ed police finally escorted the :suffra-
gettes from the park while 'police on
foot,kept erowd from following.
A similar disturbance occurred at
Wimbledon Com rnoe , where Miss
A.nnie Kenny attempted to speak but
was howled down.
The campaign of revenge for the
long senteoce imposed upon Mrs. Em-
meline Pankhurst, which the suffra-
gettes threatened, is proceeding,. ac-
tively and seems likely to spread.
Many outrages have been committed
during the past twenty-four hours.
These included the complete destruc-
tion of the grand stand of the Ayr
race course in Scotland, where the
principal Scottish meetings are 'held,
the damage being estimated at $15,0001
and an attempt to burn the new
grandstand of the Kelso race course,
also in Scotland. Two women were
caught red-handed after they had ig-
nited oil -soaked rags which they had
'placed beneath the Kelso stand.
Many shop windows were smashed
In Glasgow, including those of the
Labor Exchange; telephone wires
were cut at Llantarnam, in Mon-
mouthshire; letters boxes were dam-
ages at Liverpool; the flower 'beds in
the public park at Newcastle were
torn up and letter boxes were burned
or damaged in London.
The fact that Mrs, Emerson of
Jackson; Mich. had declared herself
satisfied with die concession made by
the British Horne Secretary, Reginald
McKenna, in taking ten days off the
prison sentence _of her daughter, 70,Iiss
Zelie Emerson, has greatly displeased
some of the militant suffregettes.
An order was expected on Sat-
urday, removin. Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst from Holloway jail to Asffes-
bury prison, forty miles from London.
The suffragette pickets, who in relays
have walked around the jail night and
day since their leader was imprison-
ed, were chag,rined at the prospective
transfer of Mrs. Pankheest, because
Aylesbury is a lonely place -where
any demonstration the women might
make would lose much of its effec-
tiveness. •
That the defiant militant leader
will not serve three years in prison,
or even an appreciable fraction of
thaetime, is almost essured. Her stay
in jail will be measured by her phy-
sical endueanee. If Mrs. Pankhurst
has the will power to starve herself
into a condition of such weakness
that death would follow, ahe will be
released on Home Secretary IVIcKeo-
na's "ticket of leave" plan whenever
the prisoi3 doctors report that further
confinement would be fatal.
Socialism Gets Setback.
BERKELEY, Cal., April 7.—The
reign 'of socialism in municipal poli-
ties has terminated for the time at
least, as the result of a mimic/Mal
election Saturday. Only one social-
ist candidate was successful at the
polls, and that was a woman, Miss
S B 1 runnir. for a place
an the school board.
CHICAGO, April 5.--Strer.gth -0,Th.1
parted to wheat today by a bul'14; for.'
e)gn situation and by the *Issuance of 1.1
summary showing a prospective sinall;
export surplus. The day ended with a'
net gain of a shade to 34c.
Corn clor,ed a shade to 2/8c to net
lower: oats at %a to 14.c net decline; and
provisions down 21/,,c to 321/2c.
The Liverpool market closed 34c1 to
%,(1 higher on wheat, and unchanged to
%d higher on corn. Paris wheat clos-,
ed d higher, Antwerp unchanged,'
Budapest R.e lower.
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
Prete
()pen. Nigh, Low. Close Close.
VVileat—
ltraY —.89% 89% 89%, 90;?,.a 80%a
ILLIY ....01% 01% 90%. 91%,a 90%1)
May 95 3400 35 34%a
July sri% 5415, 35745 357/ab
' TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, bushel $0 90 Lo $2 95
Whost. goose, bushel0 88 0 90
Barley, bushel 0 60
Peas, bushel 1 00 4 10
Oats, bushel 0 30 ZI 40
Rye, lyosh (.1
'Buckwheat, bushel .... 00 5615 ,..,.
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET, i
Eggs, new-lald
Ftlituitttt0eir: sctio•eia,prnmetr0y, solids0 25 0 29 :
Butter. creamery. lb.rolls 020 371220; 02..2604.
Trihoeneesye, new, eibted. Ib
Iloneycembs, dozen
Bu I ter, separator, dairy • 0 28 0 30 .
Eggs. cold storage, doz0 17 0 18
Q0 2212 00 2224 ,
0 14 0 15
MONTREAL MARKET.
MONTREAL, April 5.—There was a
big demand for Manitoba spring. wheat
today, and, as cables were stronger at a '
further advance of 1140 1., 8d, a fair
amount of business was done for both
nearby and future shipm int. The enquiry
for oats was .010 good, but the prices bid
were fu.ly Id per bushel out of line. Be-
n:and for Manitoba No. 4 Larlej is 0000.
and bids were sti Mallet, but exnartors
say It is difficult to bay In the west, and'
only a few loads were sold The local.
'feed and rolled ado s'ectay. Butter fair --
of 6d, with bids from Liver; oil of 24s 3c1:
for export patent for %Ray shipment. 111111-
n2i0a01,..7k3e7t. for coarse grains AVIA quiet, but
wheat flour were stronjer, at an advance .
the feeling Is better. Cables. or, spring
i 53.5- msacc.t 1 v a aria strong. lleceipte for the.
ago. Cheese quiet. Receipts for week,'
week, 1042 packages, against 2450 a year
bats, 1,651,394; ba. ley, 32,739; buck -
42 boxes, against 225 a year ago. Eggs'
against 7116 a Ye.ar ago
wheat, 12,044; flaxreed, 30,406; flour,.
ceipts. Receipts for week, 12,908 cases,
weaker at a decline at: Ls un liberal re-
StOcka 1 Wheat. 16.f.u73; corn, 20,0,4
Corn—American, No. 9 yciisw, 04140 to
Oats—Canadian western, No. 2, 4,114c;
do., No. 3, 59e; extra No. 1 Iced, 400 000 .
4°11c.rley—Manitoba feed, Ole to 52o;
maiting, 70e to 700.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 560 to 58a.
Flour—Alanitoba spring wheat patents,
3040; seconds, 34.901 strong bakers',!
$4.70; winter patents, choice. 55.25;
straight roller:,E30air.8r5eist.o 3944:3950: dbo.a.gbs.agose,
82.90, (0 820.03t50.
Idlalsitir.liegysi r,2-00seN520.3.07.
B2r, all:e' r4.2to° In , car lots, $11,0 ta
mouillie, $30 to 835.
shorts, 522; mid.' .
$12Chlese--Finest westerns, 13c; finest
''Pr3littrtnel:—IO21110ek`teosi,1,12:14.e.acinery, 30e to 310:
seconds, 27c to 25e,
Eggs --Fresh, 23c te 24c,
rotatoss—Par hag. ear lots, 500 to 65o.
Dressed bcgs—Abattoir ltitled, $14.50 to
314.75.
Porie—iitavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 33 to 45 pieces, 929.55; Canada
2142112or0t0.eut backs, barrels, 45 to 66 pleceS.
Lard—Compound tierces, 373 lbs., 50.25
to 69.50; wood pails, 20 lbs. not, $0.75 to
$10; pure, tierces, 271 lbs. at 31.4.75;°
Pure, wool naffs. 20 lbs. net:015.25.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
stfetearicG, Anvil 0—There was fairly '
active trading on the wheat market, and
prices were firm on strong Britieh and,
continental markets. The opening was
unchanged to i4c higher, and closed 04e
to 140 higher. The cash demand vtas1
good e aminctl toof f :heel nigistg iNive7 IlEht. Exliorters
picked un all they coute find, Cast, ericea
Oats were unchanged and flax wasl
slightly lower. Four hundred cars in.i
sight for inspection. ,
Cash ; Wheat—No. 1 northern, 8214c;,
No. 2 do.. 0111.4e; No. 3 ole, 331,4c, No, 4,'
E0c; No. 5, 7514c; No, 6, 10e; feed, 60%c; ,
No, 1 rejecteu seeds, attic; No. 2 do.„i
0014.e; No. 3 do., 7714e; No. 1 tough, 80cp
No. 1 red whiter, 91i4e; No. 2 do., 83,4c;1
No. 3 do., 55i,te; No. 4 do., 82Y.ic.
On.ts-1\70. 2 CW, 33%c; No. 3 C.W.,'.
3311,4400.; extra No. 1 feed, 3914e; No 2 feedi
Barley—No. 3, 4514c; No, 4, 47%c; re-,
5e Pa tieacix.-4NVok: c i N.W.C., 31.1100; No. 2 C.
W., $1.0914. No. 3 C.W., 31.01.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. ,
DULUTH, April 5,—C105e; Wheat—No.
1 'hard, 88c; No. 1 northern, 870; No. 21
do., 840 to 85c; May, 880; Jule'. 90c ask-
ed; Sept., 89%c bid.
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST 'BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, April 5.--Cattle.-0-.
Receipts 250 head; steady.
Veals—Recelpts 150 head; active, 31.251
lower; $5 to $10.50, ;
Hogs—,Receipts 5600 head; slow, 1001
to 160 lower; heavy and mixed, $9.40 to
39.50; yorkers and pigs, $9.60 to $9.60;
roughs, $8,40 to 38.60; stags, $7 to 53;
dairies, 39.25 to $9.60.
Sheep and lambs—Receipts 2000 head;
active; sheep steady; Iambs 10c higher;
$6.50 to 33.05; Yearlings, 35.50 to
38.50; wethers, 37.26 to 37.50; ewes, $3.50
to $7; sheep, mixed, $5 to 37.15.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CIIMAGO, ,A.pril 5.—Cattle—Receipts
200. Market strong. 13eeves, 37,25 to
39.20; Texas steers, 06.70 to 37,85; stock-
ers and feeders, $6.10 to $8.15; cows and
heifers, $3.75 to $8.10; calves, $6 to 38.75.
Hogs—Receipts 12,000. Market steady.
Light, 38.50 to $9.30; mixed, 38.75 to $9.15;
heavy, 38.55 to 39.10: rough, $8.55 to
88,70; pigs, $6.85 to 39.10; bulk of sales,
i,.0.95 to 39.15.
sheep—aecelpts 3500. Market dull.
Native, $6.10 to 57.25; yearlings, 37.25 to
38.95; lambs, native, 37 to 39.
MONDAK, Mont., April 7.-1. C.
Collins, a negro, the slayer of Sheriff
Thomas Courtney of Sheridan County,
was taken from the jail late Friday
night and lynched. The inob hanged
hirn to a telephone pole and then sot
fire to his clothing in ,a futile effort
te cremate his body, after they had
riddled the swaying corpse with bul-
lets. Deputy Sheriff Richard Bur-
meister, who was shot by the negro,
, died Friday night in a local hospital.
Encounter With Pirates.
Killed at Flarnilton, HONG KONG, China, April 7.—In
a sharp enconnter -with a band of pi-
HIMILTON, April 7--Aci a in Deitch
foreigner Ow tracks' rates on the West River Saturday, if
• e - •
nt the junetion en't Saturday :norm. force of Chinese soldiers and enstoms
ing, svos struck and killed by a fast on of atee se l.'S apt aineem aaillnddeera Pot r ethd es i bx apnld-
\(\3, rani n leacii ; ‘,0101 isiadonaceole• , tehl
fled. An immense quantity of loot .
track, An inquest will he held. was recovered. •