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The Herald, 1914-07-10, Page 3Bre ;coo 3 of if be 'ebr ave G le; ood �t fel ugh ✓ b anon ble red d of nen bre so -c S sig bee m ares he fee it s th rat 1 ?o ,rs f ane it >'f 0 an s Ln an gi fc Brix co ire .be r lit ha Fre • ile lth ;r i :o le t I se ve 1. ea 1 Le 71 3p i5 ;s 3,11 .8 lri 1 ..110;41 WA. AAA. i a,Pi.'i.F.era Prices .of These Products In the Leading :_Markets are mere Recorded Ereadstuffs, ':onto, . Ju1y'7.-1Vlanitoba wheat - ports, No,i1 Northern, 93c; No. 2, nitoba oat -Bay ports, No. 2 C. 430;: No, 3 ave., 423o. tario wheat -Outside, 95c to $1. tario oats -40. to 41c, outside and to 44o, on track, Toronto. erican corn -Fresh shelled, . No. 2 w, on track, Port. Colborne, 7430. as -No, 2, 98c to $1.03, car loth, de,, nominal.-aNo. 2, 63 to 64c, outside.' :ley -Good malting barley, outside, 0 69c., nominal, lied oats -Per bag of 00 pounds, 6; in smaller lots, $2.373; per bar - $5, wholesale, Windsor to Montreal, ekwheat-No. 2, 88c to 90c, in ear outside, nominal, illfeed-Manitoba bran, $23; shorts, Ontario bran, $23; middlings, $23 27; good feed flour, $30 to $32. ' anitoba flour ---First patents, $5.50 ute bags; strong bakers', $4.80 in bags; in cotton bags ten cents more barrel. tario flour -Winter wheat flour, 90 cent. patents, is offered at $3.70 to 5, seaboard, in bulk, $3.70 to $3.75, nto. rnmeal-yellow, 98 lb. sacks, 52.35. Country Produce. holesalers are now selling to the le -at the following prices:- ggs-Strictly new laids in cartons, O 26e; extra firsts, 23 to 25c; ordin- firsts, 20 to 210, eese-New, large, 146 to 1480; s, 148 to 143c; old, large, 1630; s, 17c. utter -Creamery prints, fresh made, O 25c; farmers' separator prints. 19 Oc; dairy prints, 17 to 19c; bakers', O 168c. eansPrimes, bushel, $2.15; It P., Oto $2.25. oiiey-] uckwheat, 7c a pound in , 68c in barrels; strained clover ey, 300 to 108e a pound in 60 lb. tins; in 10 lb. tins; 1130 in 5 ib. tins; b honey, No. 1, $2.55 per dozen; ex - $2 to $2.25 per dozen; No, 2, $2 per n. oultry-Fowl, dressed, heavy, 15 to light, 13 to 140; live, fat, 10 to 120; kens, dressed, milkfed, 22 to 23c; inary, 18 to 19c; live ye9.rling, 13 to broilers, 20 to 22c; turkeys, dress - 19 to 30c; alive, 15 to 160 bions -Egyptians, 112 lbs, 57. otatoes-Ontarios, $1.40 to $1.50 bag out of store; New I3runswicks, 50 i:o $1.60 out of store; new pota- s, bbl., $5.25 to $5.76. aple syrup -Pure, Imperial gallon, to $1.10; wine gallon, 760 to 85c. Provisions. Wholesalers are selling to the trade the following price basis: Smoked and dry salted meats, rolls- ioked, 146 to 150; hams, medium, 18 1830; heavy, 17 to 1Sc; breakfast ba- n, 18 to 19c; long clear bacon, tons, c; cases 1430; backs, plain, 20c; spe- cial,. 22 to 23c; boneless. hacks, 23to24c, oreen lnqais-Out of pickle, 1c ' less than smoked. Lard. -Tierces, 1280 to 1230. 33aled Nay. Local merchants are buying on track, Toronto, at the following prices: -Baled hay, choice, No, 1, $14 to $14.50; extra No. 2, $12.50 to $13; No. 2, $10 to $11; No. 3, $8 to 59: baled straw, $8 to $8.50. Winnipeg Grain., Winnipeg. July 7. -Cash: -No. 1 Nor- thern, 88c; No. 2 Northern, 863c; No. 3 Northern, 85c; No. 4, 810. Oats -No. 2 C.W., 395c; No. 3 C.V., 898e; extra No. 1 feed, 30c; No. 1 feed, 388e; No. 2 feed, 3810.. Barley -No. 3, 523c; No. 4, 4930; rejected, 473c; feed, 47e. Flax -No. 1 N.W.C., $1.378; No. 2 C.W., 51.343; No. 3 C.W., $1.228. United :States Mazskets, Minreapoiis, Jul 7, -Wheat -July, S35c; September, 788a; No. 1 hard, 88 to SW; No, 1 Northern, 87 to 8730; No. 2 Northern, 83 to 8530. Corn -No. 3 yel- low, 63 to 038a. Oats -No. 3 white, 345 to 35c. Flour and bran -Unchanged. Duluth, July 7, -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 883c; No, 1 Northern, 873c; No. 2 Nor- thern, 8530 to 853c; July,• 862c. Linseed -Cash and July, $1.673. • Live Stook Markets. Toronto, July 7. -Cattle -Choice but- chers, $8.22 to $8.50; good medium, $3 to ,$8.15; common cows, $5 to $5.50; canners and cutters, $2.60 to $4; choice fat cows, $6.50 to $7; choice bulls, $7 to $7.25. Calves -Good veal, $8.25 to $10.50; common, $4.75 to $7. Stockers and feeders -Steers, 700 to 900 lbs.. $7 to $7.25; light stockers, $6 to $6.25. Hags -$8.50 fed and watered. $8.75 off cars, and $8 to $8.10 f.o.b. Sheep and lambs -Light ewes. $6; heavy, $3.50 to $4.50; bucks, 53.60 to $4.50; spring lambs, $11 to $11.75 by the pound; yearling lambs, $8 to $8.50. Mich cows -Market easier, at $50 to $80. Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 7. -Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 78 to 790. Oats -Canadian western, No. 2,44 to 443c; do., No. 3, 433 to 433c. arley-Man. feed, 55 to 56c. Flour -Man. Spring wheat patents, 0seconds, ts bak- ers', $4.9; Wintpatents, strong to $5.25; straight rollers, $4.70 to oats6 barrels, $4.55;15 do,obags0 90 bs., $2.15. Bran $23. Shorts $25. Middlings $28. Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hay, -No. 2 per westerns,$ 12325 toto 13c 1 do , 6. Cheese sst- erns, 12 to 125o. Butter -Choicest creamery, 241 to 243c; seconds, 223 to 23c. Eggs -Fresh, 22 to 23c; selected, 26 to 270; No. 1 stock, 23c; No, 2 stock, 20 to 21c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.10 to $1.40. MINCE OF' -WALES' NESTE' GG. is Financial advisers Have Made Sonie Profitable Ventures. A despatch from London says; ren the Prince of Wales next year tains to his twenty-first birthday e will enter into the personal .con - of the revenues of the Duchy Cornwall, now being administer- for him by the Ding, and the ac- mulati•ons of which will represent nest -egg of over £1,000,000 ster- ng. From an authoritative finan- ial source it is learned that aven- ge is being taken of the present tate of the markets to make eon- derable investments in securities, .hich two trustees of the Cornwall uchy estate consider bargains at he present prices. These trustees, ho are inspired and guided by ord Revelstoke since King eorge's accession have already one very well for the Prince. Not ery long ago they purchased £80,- 00 worth of securities, which, have ppreciated in the past six months n capital value by 1 per cent.. ough King George is by no means n the same close and friendly rela- ons with prominent and influen- ial personalities in the financial orld .as was his father, King Ed- ard, his Majesty nevertheless has any sources open to him through hick he can carry on financial op - rations under vastly more favor- ble conditions than. the ordinary A despatch from Ottawa, 'soya^ Unemployed immigrants in Cana- dian cities who 'have been in Can- ada less than three years and have become : public charges will be de- ported by the Immigration Depart-. ment under the Act after notifica- tion by the secretary of the muni- cipality concerned. This ° was the announcement, made. by, Mr, W. 1?. Scott, Superintendent of Iinmigra- tion, arid it furnishes a, possible solution of some of the labor erou blas which Canadian cities a•re ex- periencing just now. By far the largest proportion ,of those outof work in Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg ,and other cen- tres are foreigners, and of these many have come: to Canada within" the last three years, If bhe .secre- tary of the city . certifies that cer- tain of these people have becomale- pulSlic charges -.that is,; have ac- cepted charity or relief from Chari- table institutions -the department will carry out that clause of the Immigration Act which provides for their deportation at the expense of the transportation company which brought them here. This announceinent was wade by Mr. Scott to .a delegation of Bul- garians and Ruthenians which Wait- ed on him in regard to the problem of finding employment.' The work- ings orkings of the 'Immigration .Act were explained to them, and 'they were told that it would be strictly en- forced. They were, however, all offered employment on farms if they were willing to take it up, and this proposal will be considered by them. investment capital when it is made over to him next year will be con- siderably over 21,000,000 sterling. 44 DOCK AT PORT ARTHUR GONE. Cargo From the McKee Now Lies in 20 Feet of Mud. A despatch from Port Arthur says: A section of the Port Arthur C.N.R. steel dock, about 70 feet square, and containing about 3,102 tons of steel, rails, oollap;sed at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The dock is practically new, having been built only three years ago, and it is believed that the accident was due to defective timbers. A few hours previous to the sinking .a load of rails from the steamer. McKee was placed on the section which col- lapsed. The water under the dock is 20 feet deep, and although the bottom is hard, it is believed that the steels ha.ve sunk several feet into the ground. POSTAL REVENUE GRO`VS. Returns at the Montreal Office Show Increase. • A despatch from Montreal says : The report of the Montreal post - office for the month just ended shows an increase in all ,depart- ments over June, 1913, The revenue this past month was $15,000 larger than in the corresponding month last year. The loci -ease in• revenue nvestor, and the probability is that came from sale of stamps, news- he value of .the Prince of Wales' paper postage and permits. 1• 1 IFTEEN PE ...116331111.01311 SOS RO ragedy Occurred on Lynn Canal, Twenty Miles From Skagway. .A despatch from Tacoma, Wash., says; Fifteen people were drowned Saturday morning when the launch Superb, with 23 people aboard, turned turtle in Lynn Canal, 20 miles from Skagway. The boatload had started for Juneau to celebrate the Fourth. Fifteen miles south of Haines Mis- sion aviolent storm curie up, in- ereasing in fury. The launch was headed for Skagway, and its occu- pants were terrorized by waves Flashing over it. Finally a great a yea 'struck the launch's stern, throwing her into the trough; -of the sea. . Captain Black was unable to regain control of it, and the passengers rushed to the other side,the boat listed, and another, wave struck her broadside, capsizing her. Two ;survivgrs,• swam 400 yards to shore, ran tWo miles to- Skagway, and gave the . alarm. Reseuizag. boats found six passengers clinging to that bottom of the overturned launch. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN DEAD, British Statesman Called at the Age of 78 with Great Suddenness. A despatch from London says Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain died suddenly at his London residence, at 10.30 on Thursday night. -The death of Mr. Chamberlain, which removes one of the most striking figures from British polities in the past generation, came ae an entire surprise, as the condition of his health was not publicly known to be, any worse than at any time in the past two or three years. Mrs. Chamberlain, who never left her husband's side since he was stricken with paralysis seven years ago, and his eon, Austen ' Ohainberlain, were with Mr. Chamberlain when death • occurred at 10.30 o'clock Thursday night, at his London residence. '.The event cash a gloom. over the London season, which, is at its height. Mr. Chamberlain's last public appear- ance was at a garden party on the grounds of his Birmingham hone, on May 6 last, when, with his wife and son, he received several hun- dred constituents. Mr. Chamber- lain was wheeled 'out on the lawn and appeared very emaciated and feeble when he lifted his hat to friends and neighbors in acknow- ledgment of their salutes. SLAIN BY BOMB. Had Been Manufactured for Use - Against John D. Rockefeller. A despatch from. New Yorks says: An infernal niaehine..of tremendous power, supposed to have been com- pleted early Saturday morning for use at Tarrytown. Monday, when the dozen or more chief Industrial Workers of the World agitators re- cently arrested near the summer home of John D: 'Rockefeller, were arraigned, exploded afew minutes after 9 o'elook Saturday morning on the top floor rooms of the fiat house at 6626 Lexington Avenue. Three young Anarchists, all iden- tified with the recent disturbances of the unemployed, and all impli- cated in the disturbances near Rockefellex's hone ab Tarrytown, and a woman living in the rooms next to theirs• were killed, two An- archists being shattered to pieces that later were gathered and wrap- ped in newspapers. FISHES BODY 1?ROM RIVER. Foul Play is Feared in Death of. Frank O'Leary. A despatch from Haileybury says While angling at the end of the - Haileybnry wharf Joe. Sherill fished up a body at theend of his line. It had apparently been in the water some time, but was identified as that of Frank O'Leary, a camp cook. Sherill's line hook caught in the clothing and the fisherman won- dered what had happened, until the body came to the surface. From the appearance of the body foul play is feared in the death, of O'Leary. There is a wound on the back of the head. ' Dootors think this was sustained before he got into the ,evr':er. Capt. Kendall of Wrecked Empress of Ireland and His Wife. Photographed at the Inquiry. I3D3IIGRATION RETURNS. Feil Off Fifty-three Per Cent. in April and May. A despatch from Ottawa says: Immigration returns for April and May, the first two months of the present fi•seal year, show a decrease of noless than 78,270, or 53 per cent., as compared with April and May of last year. The total for the twomonths was 68,153, including 20,375 British, 20,713 American and 27,065 from other countries. -The total immigration for the year is likely to be less than 150,090, or bank to where it was some ten years ago. The decrease is mostly in im- migration from Great Britain, which declined by 36,565, or nearly 65 per cent., as compared with the corresponding two months of last year. The falling off in immigration ft:enl the United States was 12,794, aridin immigration from other for ezgn countries it was. 28,911. much Anarchistic literature and ENGLISH BARONET. DROWNED. had become convinced that .there could be nothing on earth finer than Midnight River Party 'on Thanes to be an assassin. Ends in n. Tragedy. "I do -not regret the deed," he A despatch. from London, says : A said, I had Nothing to do with the bomb attack, When I heard the gay midnight river party ended in explosion I exclaimed : `There are a, tragedy in the small hours of still people who feel and think as I Friday morning when the young do.' This strengthened my resolve baronet, Sir Denis Anson, and a still further'." bandsman, who tried to rescue him, No evidence has yet been found were drowned in the Thames off against any of the other persons Battersea Church, while the young arrested,' with the exception of Ga - Count Constantin Benekendorff, abrinovics. They were taken into son of the Russian Ambassador, custody because of their personal who went to the aid of the other acquaintance with the assassins. two, had the narrowest kind, of fan escape. � FARMERSHOT DEAD. SINS CROSS OF HONOR: Presentation to Coxwain. Harris, of British Life -Saving Service. A despatch froze Washington says: Presentation of the American Cross. of Honor. to Ctxwain :Sidney 'Har- ris, of the British Life -Saving Ser- vice, was .announced on Wednesday by Thomas Herndon, president of the society. Ambassador Page pre- sented the cross through the Duke of Northumberland, president of the Royal National Life Boat Insti- tution, which each year designates some hero in the United .Kingdom to be thus honored. FAMINE FOLLOWS FLOODS. Tell I'liousand Perseus Reported to Have Perished. A despatch from Canton says: Reports reeeived here say that 10,-, 000 persons- have been drowned in the West River floods, which this year are worse than usual, and that deaths' front starvation in the afe footed districts have been numer- ous 44 161.A.NY VIOLENT DEA.TI(S. Pifteaone Inquests eet Montreal in Monter of June. A despatch from Montreal says: Fifty-one bodies of persons whose death took place. under such circum- stanoes as to necessitate an investi- gation by the Coroner, were taken to the Morgue during the month of` June, yet this 'list was smaller by thirteen cases than that of , last THE ARCHDUKE'S ASSASSIN. Intended for a Long Time to Rill Leading Austrian. A despatch from Sarajevo says : Martial law has been proclaimed at. Truitt, and Naglaj because of the serious rioting in these towns, where much Servian property has been destroyed. The preliminary examination by a Magistrate into the assassination of the' Archduke.and his wife show- ed that it had been the intention of Prinzip to commit the deed at the time of 'the manoeuvres at Tarsini, but the attempt was abandoned owing' to- the strict military guard vehich preyented any outsider from approaching the Archduke. During the preliminary. examination ]?lin zip rieclin his guilt. He des- cvribea the killing of - the toupee, and declared that it hacl been his. intention for a long time to .kill a ' rominent Austrian. He had read Angry Chinaman Bills Him at Bromhead, Sask. ' A despatch from Estevan, Sas- katchewan, says: Geo. Bidler, a farrier, was shot and killed on Tuesday evening at Bromhead by. Lee Han, 'a Chinese restaurant pro- prietor. The Chinaman was arrest- ed, and appeared on preliminary trial before Magistrate Spero, who committed bier for trial. Bidier had been drinking during the clay, and late in the afternoon proceeded to the Chinaman's-, where he threa- tened to clean out the place.. Lee Ilan told him to stand off, end backed toward the rear door to get out of the way of Bidler, who eon- tinned to advance, and as the Chinaman could hot get out of his way, after warning Bidler he would shoot, he fired the .shot, killing Bid - ler instantly.. Threats were made to lynch the Cliiiiainan, and the po- lice to avoid trouble, hurried the other Chinamen oiit of the town to Estevan. STAMP IP RECEIPTS HEAVY. Increase for tho Year of Over :$58,. 000 at Montreal Office. A .despatch'fPom Montreal says: The month just closed was , rowed breaker;: at the Provincial Treasury Delis.rtment of the Court House Stamp Olfiee. The total receipts during the month were $33,520, compared with $18,156.40 for the corresponding month last year. The complete receipts for the year will totalin the neighborhood of $275,000 or $300,000, <:Last year the figures were in the neighborhood of May: $225,000, 'llil' dil:4Al31: i:i 4 -x`•,'11 3 fJ' ;SUELL.• Canada, the Empirerend the+ ;l"i'orifi to General Ettore %°o; Eye Canada. Toi1n Pearson was drowuecl in tiro Lake of the Woods while babbles. High rentals caused the olesing' Tof fourteenmoving-pieture 'shows an oronto: The Canadian Government will deport all . foreigners who are charges on the 'public, Major R, W, Leopard has retired from the National Transoontinent•al C onunission. Mrs. Carandruff, Pauline Ave nue, Toronto, seized and held a burglar till help arrived. Joseph Wagner, an eleven-year- old leven-year old boy, was killed by a rolling log in the woods near Pembroke. The damage to the C.P.R, steam- er Assiniboia, now in dry dock in Collingwood, is quite extensive. ` L. R. O. Wakelem, a C.P,R. sig- nalman, West Toronto, war' pre- sented with a medal for saving life: Miss Morrissette was killed and three .others: were injured in an auto accident near North Bay. The, Do2ninion Railway Commis- sion, sitting in Toronto, heard cases affecting several Ontario . munici- palities. Ernest Austin, a young man of 33 years, committed suicide on the public thoroughfare by drinking... carbolic acid. By an order in Council the cold- stdrage act has been "amended to provide that the public be given preference in the matter of storage under certain conditions. It. M. C. 'Boothe; a London bar- rister, was fined $25 and oosts by Magistrate Judd for seizing Henry' C. Short by the throat when the latter made a face at him .in the course of cross-examination in a county court case. A ruling by Chairman McKeown at Fredericton, that, anyone doing business with the Government must answer a summons, greatly widened the probe into the cost of the St. John Valley Railway and the 'charges against Premier Flemming.. Harvey L. Virgil, an automobile salesman, who killed Martin Long- man,. a street sweeper, by running him down iii a midnight ride at Vaneoa ver, ` was given Imo and a half years in prison. 'It was al- leged that he framed up a perjured defense. The Ontario • Association of the D,eaf, meeting in London, adapted a resolution asking the Dominion Government to remove the deaf of the Dominion from the classification of undesirables and another to con- tinue this agitation to have the On- tario Government establish a home Vfor. ince. aged and infirm deaf in the pro - Great Britain. Nationalists and Orangemen had a serious clash at Omagh. Sir Benjamin Stone, President of the National Photographic Record Association, is dead. Edmund Payne, a comedian well- known to English theatre -goers, is dead; aged 49. Fifty thousand rifles, it is rumor- ed, have been landed for the Na- tionalists in Ireland. The employers and employees of the International Paper Company signed a one-year agreement. The Unionist Peers have assumed a more conciliatory attitude toward the Irish home rule amending bill. Gen. Richardson of the Ulster Volunteers has issued an order per- mitting them 't0 carry arras in the streets. Rosalind, Dowager Countess of Carlisle, hoe sent to John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists, $1,500 for the Nationalist volun- teers fund. Augustine Birrell, Chief Secre- tary for Ireland, states that the Na- tionalist 'volunteers,; the armed fol - bowers of the Irish Nationalist par- ty, number 114,000 men. The Unionists : in the House of Lords are anxious for a peaceful and early settlement of the home rule question. United States, Memphis, Tenn., will pay 5 cents for every rat killed. Lassen Peak, a volcano near Red Bluff, Cal,, ie sending smoke a mile high. According Wan interpretation of the income tax law, which has just been made by the Department of Internal Revenue at Washington, all Canadians employed in Ameri- can cities, but holding residence in Canada, are' subject to the tax of cue per Cent. ou, their incomes.