The Seaforth News, 1926-10-07, Page 6TYPHOON SWEEPS
COAST OF CHINA
Two ' -`Thousirand, :'Fi ishcrmen
May 11,4;7 r.P i . sir f"
ton R1Ver'
JaiiliT.. _
Hong Kong,--Two"thous end Chinese
fishermen are he:deved to have perish-
ed in a typhoon, which raged through-
out Menclay. More than 100 junks
were engaged in fishing in theCariton'
River Ratoevy and off the coasthave
not macl:r. Tort, and are believed to
have beee or,...eked or sink.
The on . -3 ,' !::town foreign casualty.
was the c -:. ,ing of a Dutch resident
of Hor. Keee., who was blown into
the watoe,
Shippi • at Hong Kong, a B4'itish
'colony, an at Nacao,, a Portugeae
settlement, was :badly battered by
rough seas, but the wind did compar-
atively little damage to the. cities.
Ships at docks made fast with. addi-
tional hoer, and those anchored in ex-
posed pl000e were towed to safety.
Thirty it e native fishermen clinging
to wrecksire were rescued by the crew
of the British steamer Hydrangea,
who drove lifeboats through plungingg,
seas to their rescue.
Hong Rene and Macao have fre-
quently been: damaged by typhoons.
Located on promontories on opposite
sides of the Canton River and Estuary
they are exposed to high winds. They
are forty miles apart. "'Many lives
were lost in Macao in `7.928, when the
city was badly' damaged by three ty-
phoons. along Kong suffered severely
with eoneilerable lose of Life.
The wi c south China coast is sub-
ject to dev.a.tating storms. The hurri-
cane of August, 1922, was said to have
killed 60,000 Chinese at Swatow,
Most Rev. Geo, Thorneloe
of the archcliocese of Algoma and
Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical pro-
vince eS 00te.rir, who ha, tendered his
resignation, owing '.i age and I11 -
health,
PREMIER KING AND 1-118 CABINET TAKE OFFICE AT' CAPITAL
PHOTOGRAPH SNAPS NEW CABINET OF PREMIER W. L.
Reading from left to right, back
row -Hon, Fernand Rintret, Secretary
of State% Hon, Robert Porke, ltttnister
of Immigration; Hon. J. D. Elliott,
Minister of Public -Works; Hon. W. D.
]finer, Minister of. Customs; Hon.
Charles y. Dunning, Minister of Rall
ways; Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minis-
ter of Agriculture; Hon_ I, 1'. A.;Qar-
din, Minister of Marble ane.Fisheries;
Hon, James Malcolm, Minister of
Trade and Commerce; Hon. Dr, King,
MACKENZIE KING, AFTER.ME.MSERS WERE SWORN IN
s ofHealth and Soldiers'•Civil Hon. Senator Raoul'Dandurand, Lead -
Mint ter
Re-establishment; Hon; Lucien 'Gan- er of the Senate; Rt, Hon.•W.',L. Mae.
r on Solicitor-General;"Hou, P. Venlot, I !conal° King, , Prime Minister• and
rIvllnieter of External Affairs; Hon.
Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justices
Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of In-
terior.
Postmaster -General; Hon. Peter Hee-•
uan, Minister of Labor:: Front row -
Hon James Robb, Minister of Finance;
Sierra Leone Exhibit
Attracted Visitors at Fair
Toronto. -M. T. Dawe, Commission-
er for the Government of Sierra Leone
to the Canadian National Exhibition
where, for the first time, that Govern -
men exhibited s products said, at
the conclusion of the Exhibition: "I
have been agreeably surprised at the
interest shown by the public in the
Sierra Leone exhibit and upon return
home, I propose to approach the other
British African colonies on the advis-
ability and value to them of bringing
i t E i , ;E ' TY DAYS
FRSE FOUND A It
I3nnen n Inger 8
Called by Death
INA�•D INE IN SNOW-COVERED ODNTAI'NS
Kingston. -The. death. oconsumer without 8'° ng into c ed .grand champion. Jersey bull of the
FAMOUS CANADIAN V.C.
"ALES' ON -!NAR» DAYS COAST TO COAST
lial-fax, N.S.-.The Nova Scotia fish -
h/9 '`® Leary 'tl'La� Fiy��e be
_,.J-, rpx• the month of Adgust acts"ped
o Ir, land y lallli #err DPrt221,650'•Bpundfs; with,ia landed value
l oarel ® ICoal€1 al of J JI 7$i 'Lia is an inereaso .of, .
Iltiii Ilton. --Michael `O'L,eary V.G,,; II9a} 7 r1R`7 i" tfi!lion pounds'as loom
who; single-handed;bomhedhie way to pa g he same
red, with the, for t
renown in the Giem Wa"r, hta; fallen month'',ast year.'
on hard days. He and his wife and 4' Edmunston, N.B..-Lt is not oxpeoted
their children are'in sore Straits. They that definite plans; rogardin;gathe pew
have been in this city for: several, 200 -ton newsprint mpull-of the' Fraser
mouths. ` , Companies will be a4'rahged until next
John McMenemy, Relief Officer, re-: spring. While ,tlie- company has- ;al
commended to the Board of Control ready contracted for; a supply of Pow -
that sufficient,be advanced to pay the er from the'Grand, Falls development,:
passage 'of the family to a relative's upon which work has begun by the St,
home ,fir Ireland., Michael, it is said, John:Power Co., yet this power will '
has a rich uncle there, whb has, prom- not;be availiable.until about July, 1928,
and, therefore it.will: not be' necessary
to have 'the- mill .ready for` -operation .'.
Until that date: •
ised to, look' after them, but he will
send no money to them as long, as they
!remain away -from the homeland. The
recommendation was approved.
Canadians Like Eggs.
Canadians-consume''more eggs in a
year than almost any other nationality,
thettotel being over: three bundred pee
capita pee year. In other words, every
man, woman and child,, in the: country
consumes on an avera,ge''ems per easy
for six flays iu the week. This is a
considerably •higher consumption than
either ib Great Britain or the United
States. One reason for this Is tbo fact
that Canadian' eggs are .esuaily. fresh
and properly graded. There-are.about
Ave lions or other domestic Powis for
each person he the country and they
are, for the most part, well dristributed
in aineR flocks, from one --end of the
Quebec, Que.-Importance of ' the
tourist .traffic" in Quebec is one of the
main natters referred' to in the last
issue of'•the officia'1 bulfletin of'the
Quebec Roads Dept. The traffic can
sus shows that 77 per'cent. of the
automobiles moving along the main
highways of the province are of the,
tourist nature, either. of this province,
other provinces, or•'. of the United
States. Tho traffic of other provinces
and of the United States alone repre-
sented more thane25 per. cent. of the'
total traffic.
Toronto, Ont, -Canada has .been
maintaining' her reputation for super-
ior -livestock •at the Sesqui-Contennlal
Exposition at Philadelphia, Benedic-
tine Oxford Roy, owned by B; H. Bull
& Sons, of Brampton, Ont., grand
eounrtry to the other, ' so' that it is, champion bull at the Royal. Winter
Usually possible Inc eggs to res a Fair -at Toronto last year, was deelar-
ecurred in l old
Tangier, N.S., near Halifax, of John
Carey Murray, B.A., B.Sc., Tuesday. •
Mr. Murray. was a prominent mining PrincetorkB.C.-From her comfort-
able hospital bed, Mary Warburton,
Govern-
ment h b ted it engineer. He was a graduate of Dal-
housie University. He also g'radueted 57, nurse, told a halting but coherent
from Queen's University in 1901, have story of her (wanderings without food,
ing studied mining there. proper clothing, or guidance, for a
For a number' of years he was edi- month in the snow-covered Tulameen
tor of The Canadian Mining Journal, Mountains, west of here, from which
and later became s consulting mining she was rescued last Monday by "Po-
engineer, and at the time of his death dunk" Davis, a guide, and Constable
out next ,year a composite exhibit he had been reopening some of the old Daugherty, of the Provincial Pelee,
which will bring home to' Canadians mines of Tangier, N.S. Here he con- after hot* -that she would -ever be
the vast resources and products that treated a heavy cold and pneumonia found'alive had been generally aban-
are grown throughout the continent of settled in, resulting in his death.
Africa. It is particularly interesting Decedent was a son of the late Rev. cloned,
Clad only in a light khaki hiking
that Sierra Leone has been the 'first Robert Murray of Studley, Halifax, costume Miss Warburton said she
African colony to exhibit in Canada N.S. He is survived by his widow and left Helm, on the eraser River; on
the Port of Freetown, the ca rtal th* d h ElizabethKathleen,
es p' ee rug r rs
, , August 25, with a four-day supply of
city, was originally' founded by the,
residing in Iclugston,
and Joan, a food for a 65 -mile tramp over the
importation from Nova Seale In 1792 brother, R. D. Murray, Dartmouth, N.
of 100 freed slaves, rent to the colony S., and a sister, Mrs. Sanborn, irermil- that the expense incurred by my_Gov-
under charge of Lieut. Clarkson, who lion, Sask. - On the second day out, after having
afterwards became the first governor -- -> covered about 25 miles, she continued,
of the Sierra Leone Co. I fee, sureshe took the wrong path. The follow-
ing
Cabinet Elections Tay she stumb?ed when crossing a lapsed et Davis' feet. •
rough mountain trail to Pri,-ceton, : Probable in November mountain stream and lost all her food, . Miss Warburton was brought here
eminent in exhibiting et the Canadian
alienee Exhibaron Witcame hack to j Ottawa, -Present expectations are half n pound of butter with which she after arriving: at the hospital insisted
us through increased t trade between that the by-elections for `newly ap- had started out. The butter she con- on taking a hot bath unaided, before
the two countries and I feel that an pointed Cabinet Ministers will be held : served as long as possible, taking, only she was put to bed.
important step has bean taken in the in November, with nominations on
a' small portion morning and night
while Masted. In a few days, how-
ever, she was absolisteiy without food,
and obtained her only nourishment by
chewing leaves and fungae, whi9h,she
did not swallow. After the first week
or so, she. stated, she did' not feel
hurfgry.
In a final effort to trace Miss War-
burton, Davis and Constable Daugh-
erty left here last Saturday. Shortly
after pitching camp in 3'aradise Val-
ley on Monday they heard a faint
"hello," and after a search Davis came
upon' the nurse, who, supported by a
stick, was tottering' in the direction
of the camp fire smoke. •She was in an
emaciated condition, and her clothing
was in tatters. All that was left of
her shoes were the soles, which were
bound to her feet with pieces of rope.
"You're an angel from Heaven,"
was the -woman's greeting as she col -
N with the exception of the remains of by pack horses and automobile, and
furtherance of inter -empire trade,"' , Nov 15 and elections on 'Nov 22' if
4
any of the Ministers are opposed. The! Power Going to Waste.
I writs M conneetien with the cosi•.!•
Demand for Canadian Fur. I election should reach Ottawa about
Dominion Produce. Best
Apples.
Apples may be grown over a great
part of Canada, so great In fact that
if it were ali planted the crop would
be sufficient to suppiy the markets of
the world. In point of flavor, high
coloring and long -keeping qualities,
the Dominion produces the best grades
and the demand for Canadian apples
from other countries is steadily grow-
ing as they become better !mown.
In 1850 Canadian muskrat skins Oct' ill.
sold in ,London at eight .cents each, It isnot anticipated that the new
but the demand for this fur has rapid- Ministers wit! nreot opposition whhn
ly grown and to -day the pelts fetch they ich prig the inelectors underin the
from $1.50 to $8.00. One reason that law which originated . Britain ine the
muskrat Inc is so popular with the reign of Queen Anne. The ancienot
"trade" is the fact that, id additinn'the House
Is that whenna .pts a 0-
tho IIouso of Commons accepts a po-
to its natural beauty of appearance,'
salon of emolumentunder the Crown
it can he treated to look like several lie must seek re-election, and Canada
other rare and expensive furs, so that! is about the only Dominion in the Brit -
no matter what the vogue the muskrat '' h E ire which retains the law.
pelt continues in demand.
1151 Dm
COLLAPSE AT IIAND OF GREATEST INDUS.,
TRIAL DISPUTE IN HISTORY OF BRITAIN
London. --The coal stoppage, which The greatest industrial disputa in
began five months ago, reams,near its British history, which is estimated to
end. The trickle of men back to work have cost Britain two billion dollars,
thus seems about to end in coll
slowly increasing for weeks has be- apse.
The miners executive proposals are
come a rush in some districts. Sixty that the men resume work at wages
per cent. of the South Wales miners not less than those paid in 1921, and
are expected to be back, on the owners' that an independent tribunal draw up
terms, by Monday, and what A, J. a national wage agreement, The Gov -
Cook, the ruiners' secretary, called "an eminent proposal's are that work be
organized retreat," shows signs of be- resumed after local negotiations and
coming a route. I that the Government thereafter set up
The delegates of the Miners' Fed- a national tribunal to fix wages In
eration in London voted to refer to cases where the old hours are in -
the ballot of the man the Government's creased.
and their own peace proposals. It will The men have given up hope in
take six days, for the results of this many district;, and the result of the
ballot to he announced, but there are
indicatione that by then the bulli of
the Inine,s will a:ready Le a1 work.
prolonged deadlock will be complete,
Queen Mary Shops
in the Limelight
A great industrial centre is being
built' up on the St. Maurice River in
Quebec. In addition to 'a huge pulp
and paper industry cheap Hydro Elec-
tric energy has made possible plants
for the manufacture of metallic alum-
inum from alumina, artificial abra-
sives from sand and sawdust, calcium
carbide from line and cope and a host
of ehemidai products. Many of the
northern water powers as yet unutil-
ized will no doubt some day support
similar industries requiring cheap and
plentiful electrical energy. Such'rivers
as the Nelson in Manitoba with their
Farewell Message of
Baron Byng of Vimy
Quebec. -"I return to England im-.I
bued with the ideals of Canadianisnr.
I. have absorbed then' during five
happy years in Canada, and it is my
purpose to do my very best to -main-
tain them: The ideate of Canada have
been beneficial to this country,- and
they will continue to be so, but it is
not only Canada that they wii bene -1 Marshal sun
fit, for they will exercise an influence
for good to:the whole .league of • Eng-' tire "strong man" .b
dash -speaking nations."•
has mowen tea ed th
This was the valedictory to Canada becoming a third•pa
of Baron Byng of Vimy. theta;
storage. show. At the same time in the .keen
competition for sheep prizes, A. .P.
McLean & Sons, of Kervyood, Ont.,
carried off the grand, championships
for, ram end'Afewes, and also the pre
mier breeder and exhibitor awards. •
Winnipeg, Man. -Splendid progress
has been made o n the new mia4 of the
Manitoba Pulp and Paper Co. at Pine '
Folds, on the Winnipeg River, near
Fort Alexander. The equipment is
now being installed and it is expected
the plant we1 be xead'y for operation
in December. The contractors are
now engaged in laying out a model
town in connection with this develop-
ment.
Regina,, Sask.-Production of cream=
cry butter in Saskatchewan during the
month of July was 3;034,364 lbs., an
increase :of 8.7 per cent. elver the re-
cord for the same mouth hast year,
according to a statement issued by the
Provincial Dairy Commissioner. The
cumulative output for the first seven
months of this year•. was 11,185,676
lbs., an increase -of 1,872,150 lbs. over
the figures for the corresponding per -
106 of 1926,
Calgary, Alta. -Major Ralph Glyn,
member of the British House of Com-
mons for North Berkshire, is visiting.
Western Canada for the purpose of
investigating opportunities for British
boys in this country. He is preparing
a report along these lines to be pre-
sented to a special connnittee of the _"
Imperial Parliament.
Vancouver, , B.C.-At least 100,000
eases of sockeye salmon will be put up
by the Slceena River canneries this
s
season, according to advices recon a:i
f, eastern• China,' here. The run of salmon in the
e Yawata valley, Skeena has been better this year than
rty to the ,conflict - any of the other Pacific coast sa'-
October Good Month
For Observing Mars
Clidtlgo.-Secrets of Mars may be
learned before the end of this month,
according to E. B. Frost of the Terkes
Observatory at the University of
Chicago. During the latter part of
October, he said, the planet will,iome
within approximately 42,600,000 mires
of the earth, and with the sun oppo-
site, conditions will be -most favorable
for observation.
Chang Feng
millions of horse power goingto waste '
could maintain industries for an suer- TIIE WEEK'S ARTS -
mous population.
When a Queen goes shopping the _4--
1)
a _.b ' 1 f blit
t t•
roast g are o pu cry con muss 'o
play upon her as it does upon virtually
all her activities outside the precincts
of the royal palaces.
Queen Mary took occasion while
stopping at Goldsborouglr to make a
shopping expedition to Harrowgate,
nearby, and the account of her trip into the police station with a battered tions in c.i.f. ports. e
through the curio shops fl -_-ed a furl purse containing a dollar bii: that he Am. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
half column of close print in one of had just found on the main business yellow, 96c; No. 3 yellow, 94c.
the big provincial papers- Even the street. The lad told Sergeant Geddes biMinfes eudedeiBr ee er toneal 029.28;
p:urc'rases she mhde were enumerated that another newsie who had been sliortsper ton ".:125; middlings,
in detail. These included a Chinese' with him had urged him to split the $28.25; ood feed flour, per:bggg,-$2.30,
jade elephant and a monkey in similar money fifty-fifty,' and say nothing Ont, oats -42 to 44c f.o.b. shipping coaver Island . devoted to canning•
Materia., some other Chinese an' iques,' about it, but his conscience would not points. Heavy steers, choice, $7 to $7.50; whale neat as'well as.utilizing., bones,
a air of bine Wedgwood vases and a' let him do that. He insisted on Mays -Ont. good milling wheat -..$1.22 to do, good, $6.5Pto 416 . 7o ...botcher steers, etc: in the manufacture of various bo -
Sheraton tea-caddy of exquisite work- in the purse and, money with the ,$1.24; f.o.b, shipping points, according choice, $6.50 to $6.75; do, good_, $6, to products for which there is a con-
•manship. Her housewifely eye for a' police to give a claimant time to eall oto freights. $6.25; dol coin., $4.50 to 35.50; butcher
B freights...
, 56 to 61c. cows, choice, 34.75 to 36; do, fair to siderable demand. •
Newsboy Sets Fine. TORONTO.
Example of Honesty Man. wheat- No. 1 North., 31.50;
No.' 2,North., $1.46%; No. 3 North.,
St. Thomas. -A 10 -year-old news-'`""
boynamed Bill Herbert set an ex- Man. oatsd; No.2 CW, nominal; N
y 3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 60%c; No, 2
ample of honesty when he hurried feed, nominal; -Western grain quota-
; - Comb honey -$3.40 to 3a oar dozen..
Smoked meats -Hants, med,, :33 to
• 84c; cooked hams'47.to 48c; smoked
1 ro:ls, 28 to 300; hams,-47
bacon, 35
The Governor-General elect Lard.
%Kingdon, has expressed "to i
President.ef the 'World's Poultry Con-
gress, Mr. Edward Brown, *his very -
keen interest in the Congress.' On ai-'
suming office Lord Wiliingdon will be:
come chief patron to the Congress, and
will welcome the international Me-
to
ole
to 40c; backs, boneless, 37 to 45c. gates when they. assemble at Ottawa;
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50 July 27, 1927.
to 70 lbs., 323; 70 to 90 lbs, $21.50;`„
20% ibs, and up, $22.34; lightweight 'During the past twelve years, 7 619
rolls 39.50 arrbbl. whales have; been taken by the British..
,$ P
Lard -Pure tierces,. 16 to 17c;
tubs, 17% to 18c; pai-s,_ 18.to 183 c;
prints, 19 to193 c; shortening, tierces,
13s1. to 14c; tubs, t4i/s to 14ysc; pails,
15 to 15%e; blocks,' 16% to 17c.
rolls in barrels $42.50; heavyweight
Colun'ibia whaling -fleet. The largest
yearly catch in the period was 1,193
and the lowest 187. There' are no* a
number of plaants established on Van -
bargain, as we:1 as her taste, were , and prove his property. Bii:y Herbert Buckwheat -No inaI.
especially remarked. I won the praises of the police officers R ,. No 2 86e
I. and several city officials. 1- Man, flour -First pat„ 38.30,. To-
victory for the owners, tempered only Chief .lustros acted as --. -- ` i;onto; do, second pat., $7.80,
by the 1. basial tribunal, and even then I . Ont. flour -Toronto, 99 per cent.
may not become effective. This result
good, 03.75 to $4,50; butcher ba1'.s,
good, $4.50 to 35.50;'bolognas, 33.5{1
to $4; canners and cutters, 32.25 to 3';
gond rnileli cows, $70 to, 3110; spring-
ers, choice, $80 to.$115; med. cows,
$45 to 360; feeders, good, 30 to $6.5:,;.
do, fair, $5 to 36; calves,- choice,
$12.50 to $13.50; do, good,' $9 to 311;
do, med., 37 to $9; grassers, 34 to
34.50; good lambs, $11 to $11.75; do,
bucks, $9 to 39.75; good light sheep,
36 to 36.50; heavy sheep and bucks,
31; ,hogs, thick smooths, fed and wet
eyed; 012.25; do,' :f.o.b , 311.50 to.
311.75; do, country points, 011..25 to
311.50; do, efl' cars, 312.50 ,n $12.75;
select premium, 32.37 to 32.42.
C
I anlld
a's Governor patent, per barrel, in earlobe, Toronto
has been brow -,lit about by the success ` ry v" a * ' "r $5,70; seaboard, in bulk, $5.60.
fol lactic,: of the Owners against Gov- ` Ottawa. -In the interval between i f t a5 Cheese --New, large, 20 'to 2014c •
-ii rt rreosure m refusing to nego-
„+te nat onil sgr. ena•rts on hours and and the arrive: of Viscount Wi:lin;•-
wages The far lire to get national don, Right. Hon. F. A Anglin P.C..
• gree ent; destroys the power of the Chief Justice of the Sup;eine Couit.ee
31iusea' Fedsri:'ioa, sines the agree- Canada, was Administrator of the
:rents undo* v h ee the men are novo Government of the Dorninion, H. was
oeping back rim revie between 'coal sworn in as such on Sept. 30, and hrl:1
bodies of worke..s era individual or the office until the new Governor
'rear oombin .t ns of mine owners. General was sworn in at Quebec' on
'cry for the owners, to n,,e;•ed only by Oct. 2. The new Governor -Genera: -
:he eationdl trillium:, .cosi even this was sworn in by Mr. Justice Mignault,
may notboccme effective. Worse, from the Senior Puisne Judge of the Su -
the men's viewpoint, their National. Preme Court of Canada, present at
Federation seems on the verge of de- Quebec at the time.
struction. This re su t has been
brought about by the successful tae- Big Loan to be Paid Off
tics of the owners against Government From Surplus Resources
pressure in refusing' to ntgotlate na__
ticnal agreements on hours and wages. Ottawa. -The 335,000,000 Dominion
The failure to get national agreements loan, on October'lst,,was paid .off in
lestroys the power'of the Miners' Fed cash met -from surplus resources. No
ration, since the agreements under i new borrowings will be necessary for
Y -- • ,rh°ch the men are now seeping back
....e. at ti,crnencezu ore made between local bodies .I e of.
vet -e'en 1Pren..' e•et,.s e,n was s 85 workers and individual or local c.
i om-
years old on Sept, 28. ,iaivations of mine owners.
the departure of Baran Byer; of Vimy r 7�= ;?y tt4ins, 20% to 21c; triplets, 22c. Stll,'
tons, 23c. Old, large, 26c; twins, '27c;'
triplets, 30c.
Gutter Finest , crerae'v prints,
36 to 37c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 36c;
No. 2, 84 to 35c. Dairy )hints, 291,4
to 30c,
hbggs-Fa'esh extras, in cartons, 51
to 52c; fresh extras, loose, 50e; fresh
firsts, 45c; fresh seconds, 35 to 36c.
Storage extras, 43c; ;do, firsts, 40c; do,
seconds, 34 to 35c.
Poultry, dressed -Chicken., spring,
squabs, 1 to 134 lbs., 82 to 35c; do,
springs, over 4 lbs., 38 to 40e; do,
springs, 3 to 4 lbs.,- 15 to 38e;
do, 231 to 3% lbs., $3c; do, 2 to 234,
lbs., 32c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, 4
to 5.•Ibs., 26c; do, 3 to 4 lbs.,. 24c;
roosters,' 22c; ducklings, 6 lbs. and
up, 35c.
1 Begins -Can. hand-picked, 32.60 per
Lushel• primes,, $2.40 per bushel,
Maple eproduee-Syrup. per Imp,
gal., 32.25 to 32.30; per 5 -gal:, 32.15
thepresent. The loan was in scones- Dr4. H. Nash to $2.25 per gal.; mai.-e super, ib., 25
I to.26c. •
tion with Victory bonds, and was ne- of Iiami:tong who carried anti -toxin Hone -60-1b. tins 1214 to 13c;'10-
gotiated through banks for a three by airplane from Saratoga to Miami 1b. tins
y1244 to 13c;'6 -1b, tins, 18 to,
year period.`for•. the benefit of hurricane victims. '1814c; 2% -ib. tins, 13% to 14c. .
Oats, C,W, No. 2, 66c; C.W. No. 3,
64c• extra No. 1 feed, 65e; flour, Man.
Spring wheat pats„ firsts, 38.30• do;
seconds, 37.80; do, strong bakers,
$7.60• do, winter pats., choice, $5.30
to 16.40. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs.,
$8.65: Bran; 339:25. Shorts,, $31-25.
Middlings, $89.25. Hay, No, 2, per
ton, car,ots, 314 to 315.
Cheese, finest welts,17s'yc; do, finest
casts, 1734c; butter, No. 1 pasteur-
ized, 83 to 33%e; eggs, storage, ex-
tras 43c; do, storage firsts, 39c; do,
storage seconds, 34c; do, fresh extras,
52c; do, fresh. firsts,. 470,
Hog•%,, ' selects, 312,75; • do, , thick
smooths,$$12; do, lights,t311.50; sows,
38.51) to 39.50; veal calves, 37.1.50.
CrownprinoessLaurse ofWho narrowly escaped death. in Toeyr-
when an assassin's' knife r.hrewe to.
warde !tet', strucic'Rogei 'Lilley, eon 51
1 the British Aunt asarinr, but wo.s de-
f fiected by a cigarette. case.
Entere Cenfllctan 3outherb China