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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-04-03, Page 3rn rs of shoal sed g y cle sults led hould be fa tin. all k ilures 9)tion, Exaa rs ar 3too a Aria drill is o !unser rface ieth etr :he sl nigh 'lug c titer wo-fu is b e tig y nee new wo-s voile) '.nd, cepa gut Ley a oil tiln rev refor for irect ral l nd are is eacl r•eatl the 1 mrnec uttin lel pl istur, bes shou nimal tle g Lt the y ha sun uch a wa an u rds, : Pe there Sfutab' old rertec I. I dea le ren befor LY ited i G Ag 13, no sly ea 'nyar C Ren t r) 03 al ca. Max is t he fa) ear° to Ma this, stern tion i loss educe ary t bo llir 1, Pr using; sVent ,red ire t tote. a rig tghts 1in drain, Cattle aCliccs Prices of These Products in the Leading • Markets are Cleve Recorded Brea&dstul'fe, ,nto, March 31, —Flour—Ontario finites, 90 per 'cent„ are quoted seaboard, and at $395 to '$4, To- iiManitobas* First patents, itt bags, $5.50; do., seconds, bakers', in jute bags, $4:90. titoba wheat --Bay ports—N0. 1 tern, 981e; and No. 2, 962e; Goder- c more. No. 1 Northern, North $1,04/, and No. 2, $1,0211. arid' wheat --Market is firm. No. ,ted : at 98c to $1, outside, accord - freight, and $1 on track, Toronto. s—No. 2 Ontario oats are quoted at 29c, outside, and at 41 to 4130, on Toronto, Western Canada oats d tit 411e for No: 2, and at 4080 for Bay ports. is—None offering, with prices taun- t 98e to $1, outside, quoted ley,-C400d malting barley, to GOe, outside, according to qual- n--Tbe• market is farm. New 1Vc. rericaii is quoted at 73c, .all rail, to. ' Canadian quoted at 70c e—No. 2 Is quoted at 63 to 64e, out- swheat iiarket 'very firm, with quotes at 70 to 71e, outside. in ----Manitoba bran is firm at $24 to ton. in bags, Toronto freight. s, $26 to $27. Provisions. ed meats are quoted as follows:— t, long clear, 15 to 16e per lb., in lots.. Pork—Short cut, $28.50; do.. $24.50 ,Hams--••lfedium, 18 to do.; heavy. 17 to 180; rolls, 15 to breakfast bacon, 18 to 19e; backs, 24e. •d --Tierces, 14c; tubs, 141e; pails, Country Produce. ter---Tlusiness is fairly good, with est grades in demand. The offer - ire about sufficient. Choice dairy, 23t.; inferior, 13 to 19c; farmers' for prints, 23 to 25c; creamery fresh, 82e; do., storage prints, olids storage, to 261c. s --Offerings large, With prices at 23 to 240 per dozen In case est—New cheese quoted at 158 to or large. and 16 to 161e for twins. fie-••-}Lind-pit•l:ed quoted at 32.15 to Perbushel;etedi in tins, quoted t5. at 1St per lb. for No, 1; combs, 93 to per frozen fur No. 1, and 92.40 to Cor No. 2. itr,---Fowl. 15 to 180. per lb; chiel:- i to 1.'k;, (-Melts, 17 to 1S0; geese, 15 turkeys, 20 to 230. ttoes—Tit' market is firm, with gs litnitecL Ontarlos are quoted •per hag, on tra('k, and Delawares , on track, car lots. 8310; No. 1 smutty, 866e1 No. 2, do„ 843e; No. 3, do., 831c;'No. 1 red Winter. 9030; No. 2,. do., 883c; No, 3, do., 8710. Oats—No. 2 C.W„ .359e; No. 3, do., 943e; extra. No. 1 feed, 343e; No. 1 feed, 34103 No, 2, do., 34c. Barley --No. 3, 458c; No. 4 , 431c; rejected, 4230; feed, 42e. No. 1 N.-W.C., 91.399; No.. 2 C.W:, $4.364; No. 3, do„ 31.254. $500.00 B1 WAD D For' am Discovery, Living or Dead, o ,Prof. Cecil F. Lavel1. Five hundred dollars' reward will. be given for the •discovery, living or dead, • of Professor:,Ceci1 F. Dwell (formerly of Teacher's College, Col- umbia University, New Yorks b1 Ohio State Unive,r ity, of Columbus, Ohio, who While ,travelling lost his memory and identity, at Hamilton Canada, Monday, November 24th, 1913, and is missing ever since. Every likely Blue has been anxi- ously investigated by Mrs. Lovell, but without success. Description Age, 41; height,' 5 feet, 10 inches; .teeth gold-filled; Montreal Market. Montreal March 31.—Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 781 to 790. Oats'—Cana- dlan western, No. 2, 44 to 4410; do., No. 3, 431 to 438e. Barley—Man, feed, 49 to 50c; malting,- 68 to 70c. Flour --Man..' Spring wheat 'patents,' firsts, $5.60 sec- onds, 35.10; strong bakers', 94:90 Win- ter patents, choice, 95.25 to $5.50; straight rollers, 94.70 to 94.90; do., bags; 32.20 to 32.30. Rolled oats, barrels, 34.35 to 94.45; do.,. bags, 90 .lbs, 92.03 to 92.10. Bran, 323. Shorts, 9.25.- Mid- dlings, 928. Mouillie, 928 to 932. Ilay —No. 2, per ton car lots, 313 to 914. Cheese—Finest westerns, 148 to 15c; do., easterns, 14 to 141c. .Butter—Choicest creamery, 20 to 2910; seconds, 27 to 2Se. Hggs-1+re:+h, 25 to 27c. Potatoes, per bag, oar lots, 75 to 828c. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, 132 to 1.32e. Pork-- Heavy Canada short mess, bbls., 35 to 45 pieces. 929; short cut back, bbls., 45 to 55 pieces, 928.50. Lard—Compound, tierces, 375 lbs., ' 10 e; wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 102c; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 141e; pure, wood bails, 20 lbs. net, 148e. Baled May and Straw. 4 ltay-•The offerings are fair prices steady. No. 1 is nuoted at $14.50 a ton, on track, here; No. ted at 313 to 913,50, and clover at , 311. d Straw --Car lots, 33,50 to 39, on Toronto.. ' Winnipeg Grain. tntpr g March 31.—Cash:—Wheat 1 Northern 902e; No, 2 do. 881c; do., 871e; No, 4, 831e; No. 6, 81C; 76";6feed, 71c: No. 1, rejected, b63v: No. 2, do„ 84Ic; No. 3, do„ 'United States Markets. Minneapolis, March 31.—Wheat, May, 90lc; July, 921e; No. 1 hard, 943 to 0430; No. 1 Northern, 8222 to 932e; No. 2 Northern, 908 to 0.12e. Corn, No. 9 yellow, 62 to 622e. Oats,' No. 3 white, 364 to 37c. Flour and bran uncharged. Duluth march 31.—Close—Wheat, No, 1 hard, 9311. No. 1 Northern, 928c; No. 2 Northern, 008c; May, 921e; July, 9380; to $38e. Close, linseed, cash, 91.612; May, 91,621; July, 31.6.4; September, 31.1151. Live Stook 14Tarkete. Toronto. March 31.—Cattle—Choice butchers, 97.30 to 33; good, 37.40 to 37.60; medium, 36.60 to 97.60; common, $5 to $5.70; choice cows, 96.70 to 97; good, 35.75 to 30.50; cutumod, 95.75 to $6.20; cutters and canners, 93.15 . to 93.60; cloolee bulls, $0.75 to 38.50; good, 95.80 to 36.50; rotnmon, 34.13 to 35.40. Stockers and feeders ---Steers, choice, $7 to $8.20; good, $5.45 to 96.40; light, $3.50 t0 95; springers, to 382; milkers, to 987.60. srives—Good veal, 38.65 to 311; meditnn, 57 to 99. Sheep and lambe— Ligltt tiro 95.50 to 37; heavy, 93 to 93.50; Spring lambs, 99 to 39.50. Hogs —98.75- f.o.b.; 30.10 fed and watered; 90.36 off ears. •Montre tl 'March 31.—Sales of the best steers were offered at $8 to 38.26 and medium stock sold at 37 to $7.50, with common at 96 to 36.60 per cwt. The trade in butchers' cows fair at prices ranging from 95 to 37, . white bulls. brought from 95 to 97,60 per mkt. There was as good demand from 'packers and sales of Ontario selected stock were made at 39.75 to 39.00, and Manitobas at 39.60 to $9,70, while one or two carloads of. the. latter so8il as';.l,o sr; a rsl,=: :.cwt., weighed off cars. The tome of the mar- ket for sheep and lambs was steady, with a fair demand for small lots and sales of the former were made at 96 to 35.50, and of the latter at 38 to 30 per cwt. Tire demand for calves was good at prices ranging from 93 to $15 each, as to size and duality. BRl1)(aE WINS BOAT RACE d' Beaten Tit Seventy-first Annual 'Event. esinatch from London says : ridge defeated Oxford on Sat•- i,r their Hoor lty-first annual over the four and a half mile e from Putney to Mortlake, on halves River. The Cambridge ehe:t to the -front at the start as never headed, Ihridge won the toss for posi- ted •gained the advantage be - the -rug began, selecting- the v. ;tide of the river, whence • the wind was• blowing. Cambridge thus had the shelter of the bank and smooth water in which bo row, while Oxford' had the rough water. TO CEI,EB11iTE PEACE. Albany. Assembly Authorizes . Ex- peltilita.re of $20,000. A despatch from Albany, N.Y., says: The Nelson Bill, designed to appropriate $0,000 for the celebra- tion in February, 1915, of one hun- dred years of peace between Great Britain and the United States, passed the Assembly by a vote of 91 to 37. ANA Items of News by Wire Notes of interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World. • Caiutdn. Alfred Orally •of A.rnprior was killed by a train ai::Ma.ttawa. The' Hamilton divorce case met another -defeat in the Senate. • The Duke of Connaught will visit Western Ontario about the middle of May.. Francis Cleary, aged 27, of Wind- sor, agraduate .of Toronto Univer- aity, died in California. Mrrs. Albert Whale, .112 Hazelton Avenue, Toronto, was struck by a Dupont' Street ear and instantly "killed during a fug ,on Thursday. One hundred and fifty deserted wives in England have asked the Toronto police to find their hus- bands. Three Montreal officials were dis- m sled by the Board of Control as a result of judge Fortin's findings in the eivio land inquiry. Clerks in the post office and rail -- 'way mail .clerks are to be increased from April 1, .the minimum to be . $600 and annual increase $100. Dr. A.. W., Heaslip of Pieton, crossing elle Bay of Quinte in his motor car, ran into an air hole in the ice; and barely escaped drown- ing, losing his car in forty feet of water, A deputation -of some two thou- sand Ontario farmers waited on the Government, urging the construc- tion of a system of deep waterways, Hydro -electric railways, conserva- tion of water power for the public, and a subsidy of $6,400 per mile for municipal radials'. Prof. Cecil F. Lavell. dark hair, thin on top, slightly grey; prominent ears; hollow tem- ples; small ,brown moustache,; slim build; dark blue eyes, inay be wear- ing glasses; quiet, gentlemanly manner; high character. Notify Mrs. C. F. Leven, 166 Wal- mer Road, Toronto, Canada. .p r A. CANAL TO.LLS itterly Contested Legislative ,Struggle Con- fronts President Wilson's Administration despatch from Washington Lines were sharply drawn for ,pening •of the most . bitterly steel legislative struggle that onfronted President Wilson's nisi ration—the fight to repeal am giving American coast -wise Erie. passage through the 1'a- C'anal. Fur the first time since Democratic Administration charge of the Government Ad- t•r•atam, leaders found a i t:4r,urceful and determined i. within the party opposed ltolley which President 'Wilson versonally espoused. Personal legions on the question have War.ily obliterated party lines, political situation, with the national character of the ques- irrva,lved, and the stress the dent has placed upois his posi- a3 necessary to the successful net Of, the Achninistration',q n policy, combined to make it ;Nation fraught with coinpli- es. Aligned against the Pres'- 14 demand for .'the repeal are lirgte lea,tiere of tl e parties. in orate Rep, T:Tnderwood, of the FJtEE DRAINAGE SURVEYS. Ontario Agricultural College Will Assist Z'al'nller"i. Farmere I Have you a, field on your place that is too "wet, cold .and sour" 1 Drainage will .reclaim it and ,make it one of the best fields un the farm. Drainage does four 'things. First, it removes the••stirplus. water and makes it •pp sibie.. tet ,Cultivate and seed .about' three weeks eatlier in Democrats ; Rep: Mann, of the Re- publicans, atnd Rep. Burdock, of the Progressives. Wings , of all three parties are behind these lead- ers. It was generally believed that majority leader Underwood and other .Demoerwt,s, while speaking against the bill and voting against it, would not attempt to organize any extended opposition, or resort to obst•ruel.ive tactics to prevent the passage of the bill. The supporter's of the President aro prepared to argue that the ex- emption of American ships from canal tolls is a violation of the Hay- Paiincefote Treaty ; that it is a form of. subsidy 'to special interests, and the' repeal is essential in order that the President may carry out his foreign policy. On the other hand, the opponents of. the bill Will de- clare that'Amerie.an shipping needs the free Use of the oanal, that, trans- continental railroads rans-continental.railrotds fear the com- petition of free American ships, and that to repeal the free tolls section woi,tld be `'truckling to Great Brit- ain without e'acli,aaustng diplomatic n egotiation:3." Robert Barlow, whoerected one of the first cheese factories in the Brockville section at Addison, is dead, aged 64.. Twenty-two British Columbia coal mine strikers, sentenced sev- eral months ago to long terms in prison, are to be released. Dr. Max Klotz of Ottawa, presi- dent of the Ontario Medical Coma - di, has issued a condemnation of the Workmen's Compensation Act. George Edwards, boarding with the family of G. S. Graham in Strathroy, on demand of payment of his ..bill in arrears, stabbed Gra- ham several times, also wounding himself, General. The King of Italy met the Kaiser at Venice. General Villa suffered a serious reverse in his attack upon Torreon, the Mexican Federal stronghold in the north. The rebel.casualties are reported at 2,000. Madame C'aillaux, assassin of edi- tor Calmette, is to be permitted the service of maids while in prison. A world -Ride wireless appeal in behalf of the blind was sent by the King from London Saturday night. A large force of rebel cavalry was decoyed over some mines by the Mexican F ederals and 500 are re - pod d FieldrteiMIarskille,hal Si,' Tulin French cabbage and Lieutenant -General Sir John, t�0 ___Testing three varieties of Ewart have resigned their posts in cicyver 3 the British Army. 21 --Testing two varieties of aaI- falfa 22---Test:iug four varieties of • guilty d grasses the g 23 —Testing three varieties of 1 field beans 3 tric ohair than spend. 20 years in 24 "Testing two varieties of sweet prison, Schaeffer was elated when corn 2 his life was saved, and smiled as 23—Tc>sting two varieties of porta- toes. 2 sentence was pronounced. In sen - the prisoner, Justice Davis 29 Testing three grain mixtures said: "Schaeffer, ,you are undoubt= fur grain produeti•on • ' 3 edl uilt • of murder in,the first 30 .-_Testing three grain mixtures y guilty • degree, but I am glad' to know that for fodder production .. , . 3 be, tier, reel's 'long tile' jurxrs dict -.not wish to,sextll yov :,Each pl.<it• is to to the death chair because Of yeair •by one rod wide a•xcept No. 2l, the epring than on_the same- youth. 'Well area fortunate young which is to he one rod s uare. when undrained. Seeonclly it snakes ing iii bed with- all the clothes on, q and besides the bed clothes an imi-: man." Any person in Ontario may choose the land £horn 'ten •todra.fifteen degrees anyono of the experiments for 191.1 warmer than if not 'drained, and Cation buffalo • robe • covered hint. The' body was'frozen,and partly de- and apply for the. same, The im- properly warmth germinates the seed terial will be furnished in the order properly and gives a good' stand of co'irullosed•" He had apparently in which the application; are r - grain. Thirdly, it lets -Plenty -of air starved to death a week or so ago. Tants There were no. provisions in the ceived, while the; supply lasts. It down to the recta of the plants, house nor:* ,stick of wood in or f persons who yet siell of 1larmzng might be well for each applicant to which is necessary for aatvsta.ctory growth. Fourthly, it makes the soil around the place. - For some time re porous and this in turn after buying the farm 15 years aago more EXPER7LMENTS 11'`rVII CROPS. Material Furnished Free of Charge to Each Applicant, The members of the Ontario Agri- euitural and Lxperixnental Union are pleased to state that for 1914 'they. laze prepared to distribute into every.township of Ontario material of high quality for e.perimonts with grains, fodder strops', roots, grasees, clovers and Alfalfa•s, as follows :--- No. Experiments • Plots 1---I:Vesting''two Varieties of oats, 2 2a --Tenting O.A.C. Na. 211 Bar- •, ley and emmer , 2 2b --Testing r two varieties of two - rowed barley 2 :. 3 —Testing two varieties of hull less barley ..... 2 4 —Testing two ' varieties of spring wheat .... ....,..,.. 2 5 —Testing two varieties of buck- wheat ...................... 6 —Testing two varieties of field peas 2 7 --Testing two varieties of spring rye 2 8 —Testing two varieties Soy, Soja or Japanese beans :. 2 9 --Testing three varieties, of husking corn , • 3 I0 —Testing three varieties of mangels ... • • • :3 11 —Testing two varieties ofsu- gar beets for feeding pur- poses 2 12 -Testing three varieties of Swedish turnips 3 13 —Testing two varieties of fall turnips 2 14 —Testing two varieties of ear - rots 2 15 —Testing three varieties of fodder and silage corn .. 3 16 —Tenting three varieties Of mil let 3 17 —Testing two varieties of sor- gllttiTt 2 18 —Testing grass peas and twei ti arieties of vetches 3 10 --Testing rape, kale and field FARMER ;T A RVEE79 TO DEATH. `1'1!e Body West Found in Bed Partly 1},eompost'd. ,. A despatcl, from Kingston says: John park, P land, was found dead in bed be 'Hervey horn, who lives across Urns)!,erean'�s Lake, a short distance frena =11e park farm.. Suture bad tot.'boer observed for'.several days, ,.and; f.ese1'010t suggested, an ii vestigatitin, which resulted' in tile' discovery..,,The body wae.found bor. Despite his obstinacy in re- fusingto plead to =order in second degree on the ppretext that he would rather go to thee ec- 3 4 he appeared to be industrious ane causes the soil to store up more wa pp' ter for the use of the crops in time doing well, but, of late years he had of drouth. become cai;.eless avid neglectful. Frequently, the increase of crop FOUND HUSBAND DEAD. in one year pays for the drainage, and seldom or never does it Make longer than three years, so that Discovery Was Made By, Wife on drainage pays from 33 per cent. to Returning' From Work. 100 per cent. per annum on the A despatch from Toronto says: money invested. Robert Ferguson, a Scatchman, Il:ave you difficulties in drainage' aged 45, residing at 389 Adelaide The Department of Physics of the Street west was found dead in his Ontario Agricultural College will room on Thursday. The discovery assist you on application. They will was made by his wife, who had re- make you a complete ,survey of the turned from work. On entering her area to be drained, or run a single hu:sband's rooln':doe fennel him,lyiiig' line of- drain, and when dine on the bed apparently asleep. Being nish you with •a finished snap, show- unable to arouse him she summoned fur - leg location of drains, grades, sizes Dr. W. Nelson, who stated that the of tile, etc.—,a, detailed guide for roan had been dead for 'sonic hours. the thorough drainage of the land He had been out of Work for some in question, No charge is made for time and was said to have been the services of these drainage ad -drinking heavily. visers, nor for rive maps, only the ae.a. _ • • ` applicant pays the travelling ex- DF x pE:AI' ill '1,I1• IiIaC'0111;5 M.A. • penses in connection with his sur- `, e amounting usually to not more v y, than a couple, of 'dollars. Armand Mael;en'ie iii First su M - Drop a card to the Department of ilic.ted to Win Degree. Physics, O. A. C'., Guelph., :for ;the A despateli from London says: A regular application form, wonderful story of pluck and de- �+ termination is revealed by the an - ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. nottne nient that Armand CLEVERMacken- Boy Received Clan 'Wounds in the Faee, Neck anti Chest. • A despatch from Kingston, says: Wm. Leavins, aged 14, an Old Country boy, employed by Arnold Wemp, of Stella, Amherst Island, was brought to the hospital on Wed- nesday night with several gunshot wounds in his face, neck and chest, Harold Smith, another farm hand at the salve place, was cleaning a gun while the Leavins boy was 60 feet 'away" cleaning his hoots. ,Smith did not know the gun was loaded and snapped the trigger. Prince Adalbert, third son of the Kaiser, is suffering horn an intesti- nal ailment. There is nothing surprising about it, however, because the harmful alkaloid--caffeine—in both tea and coffee is not present in Poatirn, 'which is made of 'clean, hard wheat. "Two years ago I was having so much . trouble with • my heart,'. writes a lady in the West, "that fit tinges I felt quite alarnx_ed, My hus- band took ane to ,a specialist to have Illy heart eaanrined. "The doctor said he could find no organic trouble but said my heart was. irritable from strinething I had been .accustomed to,. and Leaked ale to try and remember what disa- greed with me., , "I remembered that coffee always soured .on "lily stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart.• So I stopped coffee and be- gan to use Postural, I have had no further trouble since, "A neighbor a ours, an slid they .vituperated ,•I?remier Botlia elan, was so irritable from drinking and General Smuts, and declared .offee that his wife" wanted hits to their iritention of returning drink Pustule.. -This ma•cle ]rim very South Africa. Tom Man, who vol.- angry, but his wife secured some linteered to go to South Africa to b ,1 Postum, and made it carefully take the plane of the.de.portees lras according to directions. been allowed to land at Cape Town "He drank the Poltum and did without molestation, and was given_' not knew the difference, and is still a welcome bythe Labor members using it to •his lasting benefit, He, ;)t Parliauie)tt zie is o11e orf the new xnastez;s of arts {ells his wife that the 'coffee' is '--" ate--— at Cambridge. Mr. Mackenzie is better than it•use'1 to be, so she- -BUD;.P W3 sIU)'tl•ii0r, os es. deaf and dumb, aid is the. first in- WIFE le"new Mow to Keep Peace in Family It is quite significant, the number ° . make a second choice, for fear the heart trouble when they let up on tea and coffee and use Postum as firGt could not be ,granted. All nia- the• beverage at meals, terial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, and the produce will, of eourse, become the property of the person who con- ducts the experiment. Each person applying for an experiment should write his name and address very carefully, and should give the name of the county in which he lis es. FAIL TO ROUSE LONDON. South African Deportees NOW Tour- ing Patov'inces. .A despatch from London says,: Having failed' to rouse -London t6 any great pitch of indignation, the nine deported South African labor leaders are now touring the indus- trial cities of the United Kingdom, tinder the .anspices of the National Labor Party, with the object of evoking sympathy, At Glasgow, be- fore an audience of 3,000 persons, dividual so iafflicted to take the d1 gree of M.A. at an English univer- sity. He p:aicl the fees out of .his own.., earnings. -1 TWENTY YEARS i L FOR HURDER. • . Youth Who Sentence onNewYork ic n • lulled Toronto :atilt. A despatch from Neva York says: Harr Scheeler, murderer of- Wil- liam Martin, ei Toronto, was sen- tenced to Sing Sing by J`listice Da- vis in Supreme Court. The youth was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree, for which he will serve from 20 years to life, with hard la, the family by serving P+,fitun"t in- stead of coffee." Name given by Canadian Posturp Co., Windsor, Ont.- • now (romps in two forms: Regular Postum -••- 111081 be well .A Nnnrber of R'rri'lfir Mid.. CotareI Hale Been Swain "Away . • A despatch fr+,ni`•lti'a\-c, France,' says: A large section .t,f.,a manual twin has became detached by seism.ie disturh.aitces •tbcl Y.14jW1} �lidirt boiled. lee and 25c,pa.ckag s. down the valley, sweeping owl; • In,3tant Po,atlttil--is a: soluble pow- everything• in its. path. Already al teaspoonful (11354lves uiek- lumber 4,f farms Lied ct,ttti,es"ha'vr' der. A t� 1 q ly • in a, eup of hot" water, and, with been :blotted (ort. and the 'high cream and sugar, makes. a cl•clfcirnis roads from 13iltc and l:eete•uil haste beverageinstantly. 30c and 30,. beendestroyed for num,, than halt tins. a mile, The cost of both kinds is heavy rumblings indicate that1 fere 1 cur about the sante, the mass iF gaming impetus, ani, `T'tete's a, Reason'; for Posttu:in. the iti.habitaants are •ileeing tarn —Sold by Grocers. their houses: