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Grain, Cattle and Cheese
Pces of These Products In the Leading
Markets are Here Recorded
Eireadstuffs.
Toronto, July 28.-F1eur--.-0ntarto whea5
cam, 90 per cent., $3.60 to' 83.65, sea'
oard, end at $3.60, Toronto. New flour
or August deliver.y. $3.30 to $3.40. Mani-
obas-First patents, in jute bags,$5.40;
0., secondi
s, 84.90; strong bakers', n jntn
:ma, 84.70.
Manitoba wheat -Bay ports -No, I. Nor.
ern,th, and No, 2, 94 1-2e.
Ontario wheat -No. at, 94 to 95o, out-
ide, and new at 84 to 85c, outside, Aug- '
1st and September delivery.
Oate-No, 2 Ontario oats a,t 39 1-2 to 400,
inside, and at 42 t0-42 1-2c, on track, To.
onto, Western Canada oats, 43 1-20 for
'co. 2, and..at. 41 1-2c for No, 3, Bay ports.
Peas -Prices nominal.
Barley -good malting barley, 57 to 59o,
1001'thug to quality.
Bye -No. 2 at 63 to 64c, outside,
Buckwheat -Purely nominal.
Corn -No. 2 American, 79c, on track,'
Toronto.
Bran -Manitoba bran, 823, in bage, To-
ronto freight, with good demand. Shorts,
826 to 826.
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 17 to 1.90; inferior,
16 to 16o; farmers' separator prints, 19 to
290; oreamery prints, fresh, 23 1-2 to
24 1.20 do., solids, 21 to 220.
Eggs -Case lots of strictly new -laid, 26o
ner dozen, and good stook, 20 to 230 Per
dozen.
Honey -Strained, 10 1-2 to 11 1-20 per lb.
COnli}S. $2.25 to 82.50 per dozen for No. 1,
and 82 for No. 2.
Oheese-New .theese. 14 to 14 1-4c for large
and 14 1-4 to 14 1-20 for twins.
Beans -Hand-picked, 82.20 $2.25 per
bushel; prhues. 82.10 to $2.15.
Poultry -Fowl, 15 to 16c per lb.•' chick-
ens. broilers, 20 to 22e; turkeys, 20to 210.
Potatoes -New Ontario, 81.25 to $1.50 Per
bushel, and Araericans. 84 to 84.25 per
Interel.
Provisions.
Dicon-Long clear, 14 to 14 1-4c per lb.,
(11 eafi 0 lots. Ham -Medium, 18 to 18 1-20;
do., heavy. 17 to 17 1-20; rolls, 14 1-2 to 150;
breakfast bacon, 18 to 19c; backs, 22 to 230.
Lard-Tierees. 11 3-4 th 120; tubs, 12 1-40;
Pails, 12 1-24; eon:pound, 10 to 10 1-4c.
Bated Hay and straw.
Baled hay -No. 1 at $15 to $15.50 a ton,
on track, here; No. 2 quoted at $13.50 rto
$14, and clover at 811.
Baled straw -Car lots, 88.25 to 88.75, on
track, Toronto.
..•*•••••
winnineg Craitt
Winnipeg, July 28. --Cash prioest-Wheat
-No. 1 Northern, 91c; No. 2 Northern; 890.
Oate-No. 2 C.W., 383.8c; No. 2 C.W., 37o;
No. 2 feed, 36e. Barley -No. 3, 51 1-4c; No.
4, 49 1-2e: rejeeted. 47.o. Flax -No. 1 N. -W.
0.. 81.52; No, 2 C.W., $1.49: No. 3 0.W..
81,36.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, July 28. -Corn, Amerietbn No.
2 - yellow, 76 to 76o. Oats, Canadian West-
ern:No. 2, 44 1-2o, Oats, Canadian West'
ern, No. 3, 43c. Barley, Manitoba feed, 53
to 54e. Flour, Manitoba, Spring wheat
patents, firsts, 85.60; seconds, $5.10:
strong bakers, $4.
ohoice. $6 to 85.25; straight rollers, $4.70
to 84.75; straight rollers, bags, $2.15 to
82.30. Belled oats, barrels. $4.45 to 84.55;
bags, 90 lbs„ $2.05 th $2.15. Bran $23.
Shorts $25, Middlings, $28. 828
to $32. Hay. No. 2 per ton car lots, -$15
to $16.50. Cheese, finest westerns, 13 to
13 1-8o; finest easterne, 12 1-2 th 12 Mc.
Butter, ehoicest creamery. 24 1-4 to 24 1..2o;
seconds, 23 1-2 to 23 3-4c. Eggs, fresh, 23
to 24o; selected, 25 to 270; No. 1 stock, 23;
No. 2- stook, 20 to 290.
United States Markets,
Minneapolis, July 28.--Wheat-No. 1
hard, 94 7-8c; No. 1 Nor., 90 7-8 to 93 7-9c;
No. 2 Northern, 88 7-8 to 91 7-80; July,
87 5-8c; September, 83 3-4c. Oorn, No. 3 yel-
low, 67 1-2 to 68c. Flour, fancy patents.
84.50; Prst clears, $3.50; second clears,,
02.65. Bran, 818.50.
Duluth, July 28. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
85 Mc; No. 1 Northern, 94 3-80; No, 2 Nor-
thern. 92.3-8 to 92 7-8c; July, 93 7-13o; Sep-
tember, 85 3-8e. Close -Linseed, cash,
$1.75 1-4; July, 81.73 1-4; September,
$1.75 3-4.
Live Stock markets.
Toronto, July 28. -Cattle: -Choice but -
chew, 88.25 to 88.55; good medium, $7.65
to 87.85; common ewe. $5 to $5.50; can-
ners and cutters, $2.50 to $4; choice fat
cows, 87 20$7.25; ranch cows, 860 to $85.
palves-Good veal, $10 th 810.75:, UM'
mon, $4.75 to 87.
Stockers and feeders -Steers, 700 to 900
pounds, $7 to $7.25; light, $6 to $6.25.
Sheep and lambs -Light ewes, $6 to
$6,25; heavy, $3.50 to 84.50; Spring lambs,
$8.50 to $10.50; yearlings, $8.50 to $9.
Rogs-Fed and watered, 88.90 to $8,95;
off oars, $9.25.
Montreal, uly 28, -Prime beeves, 8c to
8 1-20; medium, 5 1-2 to 7 3.4o; common,
4 1-2 to 6 1-20; ranch cows, 830 to $75 each;
calve, 3 1-2 to 7 1-20; sheep, 4 1-2 to 5 1-20:
lambs, $5 to $7 each; hogs, 8 1-2 tc 8 3-4c.
PRESIDENT CREELMAN'S TRIP
Invited By New Zealand to Tell of
Canadian Methods.
A despatch from Guelph, says:
'President G.. C. Creelman of the
Ontario Agricultural College and
Creelman left on Saturday
for four months' trip. They will
sail from Vancouver for Auckland,
New Zealand, and from there will
go to Australia and the East.Indies
thence to Manila, in the Philippines
going from there to Hong Kong,
then to Shanghai, and afterwards
to Japan. Dr. Creelman is making
the trip on the invitation of the
New Zealand Government which is
desirous of introducing American
agricultural methods. Meetings
will be addreased at various cen-
tres by three men from Canada, and
twelve from the United States.
Those from this country comprise
one gentleman from the Universiey
of Toronto, one from the Maritime
Provinces, and Dr. Creelman.
SUDBURY GARAGE BURNED.
Eight Automobiles Were Also Des-
troyed -Loss, $10,000.
A cleepatch from Sudbury, says:
1. Proctor's garage and auto livery
was de,stroyed on Wednesday by
fire at Sudbury in a spectacular
blaze, fed by 20 barrels of gaso-
line, which made so hot a fire that
it was impossible to •approach the
burning building, and eight auto-
mobiles were destroyed. The gar-
age was located outside the town
limits, and civic water was unavail-
able. The loss was about $10,000.
SOL IERS
FIRE INTO
Regulars and Police Attempted to Capture Rifles
Smuggled in by Nationalist Volunteers
A despatch from , Dublin saa-e :
There was a serious riot here Sun-
day afternoon, during 'which four
persons were killed and 30 seriously
woundedby bullets and bayonets of
regular soldiers.
The outburst was the outcome of
a Nationalist gun -running exploit.
About 1,000. National Voliinteers
paraded early in the day ,and
marched to Howth, about ten miles
away, for the purpoie of landing
a thousand rifles. On their arrival
at the pier signals were made to a.
white yecht Which had been
manoeuvring, in, the bay. The yacht
promptly started towards the Shore,
and when she (same 'to the, Pier be-
gan discharging her cargo of rifles
and ammunition, Two members of
tb:e Royal Irish Constabulary who
tried to interfere were shouldered
outside the lin-es of the Nationalist
Volunteers, who 'held the pier, and
barred access
A body ,if coastguards get'.besitle
the Yacht in ten' boat, but were
ordered away, and, it is reported,
ere threatened, with revolvers.
As soon as the cargo had been
anded the Nationalist Volunteers
ba,rted to return to Dublin. Mean-
vhile the autherities at Dublin had
en warned, of what was going on,
nel a detachment of 60 to80 police -
en and 100 men of the King's Own
cottish Borderers had been sotto
tercept the volunteers. When.
e latter arrived at 1VIalahide Read
Clontarf, they found they Way
blocked by the police in front and
the soldiers with fixed bayonets 'be-
hind.. ,
The police were ordered to dis-
arm the 'volunteers, who resisted,
and a sharp light ensued. Several
persons were hurt by the clubs of
the police, and rifle butts and
Meantime the fighting had becoine
known in the city which was ablaze
with exciteMent, and 'big mobs c'ol-
lected in the streets through -which
the soldiers were ex,pected to re-
turn. As edon as they .appeared
there were shouts of rage, and
these were. followed by volleys of
stones.
The soldiers marched on until
theyreached the Bachelors' Wa,11c
quay 'bridge, where the shootiegibe-
gan. It is said that some of the
mob fired first with revolvers. The
mob then pressed forward ,and
threatened te sweep the soldiers
with the revolvers, The troops
were ordeted to fire a volley over
-the heads of the mob, which was
done. The mob ignored this, and
the soldiers then fired a volley of
ball Cartridges into the crowd. A
number of pliople dropped, and
there were •shrieks of rage and pain.
After this the soldiers proceeded to
their barracks.
Subseqaent enquiries Showed that
three men and a woman had been
shot deed aed that from 30 to 60
pereons, mostly snot, had been
wean:vied.
MADAME CA1LLAUX,
a recent pictUre of tiae wife 01 former
Prime Minister of Prance, who shot
Mon. Easton Calmette, editor of Fi-
garo, because he had made an attack '
on her husband in his paper.
STRIKE RIOTS IN ST.JO N.
'HARVESTERS FOR THE WEST.
Less Inducement for Them This
Cavalrymen Charge Through Mob
Using the Flats of Their Sabres.
A despatch from St. John, NB.,
says:: Two people are in the hospital,
and scores of others are suffering
from wounds and bruises as the re-
sult of a clash between a mob and
a small force of Dragoons. The
railing was an outcome of the street
railway strike. Mayor Prink read.
the Riot Act, and half an hour latei
cavalrymen .of the R. C. D., under
Lieut. Stettin, charged' through- a
• mob of . thousands of persons it
Market Square, riding down rioters
and striking them with the flats. of
their sabres, while stonea and bot-
tles flew. Lieut. Stettin was out
about the head and was removed to
the hospital, not seriously hurt.
William 'Bennett, dredge worker
was shot in the thigh by Detective
Lames, who was defending himself
from members of the mob. Ludas.
was badly out on the head, and he
and Bennett are in the hospital
Windows of the power -house of
the street railway were smashed and
fixtures broken. The mob stoned
the firemen of the power -house and
drove the firemen frean their work
The eara 'were overturned in Mar-
ket Square, by 'the mob after two,
hours of .continileiS"
finally seton fire.' T'fie fire,brigade
put out the blaze. This was the
most Serious disorder in this eity
in 40 years.
Year. ,
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
That the railways will not hand out
so big inducements to the harvest-
ers from the east this Year as kern-
erly, and that an effort will -be made
to keep the number down in order
that laborers already in the country
may secure employment in the har-
vest fields, is the opinion expressed
by local officials of the various rail-
roads. A meeting between the re-
presentatives of the western Pro-
aincial Governraents and the raih,
ways will take plaee in the 0.P.R.
office on Monday, when the situa-
tion will be. discussed and plans
formulated for the handling of this
year's crop.
PICTURE OF THE DOMINION.
Aelvertisement of Water Power of
-Canada at Panama Fair. ,
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Canada's water power resourcee
will be advertised at the Pan.aana.
,Exposition San Francisco by a
eeriea of models, .typical of power
plaote hem the Atlantic to the Pa -
These will .be arranged in a
semi-cirele in the Canadian 'build-
ing,' in fiont of a great ,Canadian
painting. A T-oronto artist will
paint this picture which will be 75
feet long by 50 feet high and will
present a bird's ,eye view of the
whole Deininion. All known water
powers, whether developed or not,
will be depfeted on this painting. ,
PEACE FOR MEXICO.
Negotiations Contemplate Full
Guarantees to Everybody.
A despatch from Mexico Cite
sayee That an armistice between.
the Government and the Constitu-
tionalists was signed on Wednesday
night, and that hostilities will be
sttePended at once throughout the
republic, was the statement given
out by General Eduardo Iturbicle,
Governor of the Federal district, in
the name of the President CarbajaL
Governor Ituthide Added that the
peace negotiations Will be advanced
upon a basisgiving full guarantees
to everybody.
LiTIP4ATUYI SENT TO SERVIA
Austria Demands a Disavowal of Recent Assassin.
ation of Archduke Ferdinand and Ills Wife
desPateh from Belgrade, S e r via,
says: Ausinia has sent a sharp ulti-
matum to Servia-in regard. to cer-
tain events leading up to the ass-
assination of Archduke Francis Fer-
dinand, and his wife, the Duchess
ef Hohenberg. The note, whieh was
presented by the Austrian Minister
declared that -events of recent years
particularly the assassination at
Sarajevo on •Juni 28, have shown
a subversive movement in Servia for
the purpose of detaching part of
Austria-Hungary. The note says
that the movement originated un-
der the eyes of the Servian Gov-
ernment, and lecl to -various acts
of „terrorism. Salvia did n•ot at-
tempt to repress the movement. It
allowed, the criminal machinations
of various societies, tolerated un-
restrained langaiage in the news-
papers, allowed officials to share in
the subversive agitation and other-
wise permitted the incitement of
the Servian population against
Austria. The note declaredthat
'this eulpable eonduct of the Ser-
vian Government had not ceased at
the moment when the events of
june 28 proved its fatal cense-
querices to the Whole world. The
note asserted that the depositions
and confessioons of the perpetra-
ters of the erime of Sarajevo show
that the assassinations Were hateh-
ed at Belgrade, the arms and explo-
sives with which they were provided
were given to them by Servian offi-
cers and functionaries, and the pas-
sage of the assassins into Bosnia
was organized and effected by the
frontier service.
A despatch from London, says:
Austria's ultimatum to Serval, in
which she demands that there shall,
be a cessation of the acts whi-sh
led to the assassination, of Arch-
duke Ferdinand and the Duchess of
Hob.enberg at Sarajevo on June 28
has fallen like a bombshell in &Pao-
matic. and all other quarters here.
It goes without saying that it is re-
garded as having, evoked a most
There is some defence of Austria's
action in view of the evidence of
e,umulative provocation on thepart
of Servia, but the bulk of opinion
is that the unexampled acerbity ,of
the language and iihe drastic, Int
initiating nature of the ,inonarchy's
demands is such that neither Servia
nor any other independent country,
even if insignificantly small and ina
potent from a military standpoint,
could possibly bow without surrend-
ering its independence and aband-
oning sovereignty.
11 Benda -takes this view (and
there is nothing as vet to indicate
What her attitude will ,bea the Aus-
trian Miaister at Belgrade will
leave his post on Saturday evening,
and Austria will forthwith prepare
to enforce her demands. If this
were to be the only outcome, Eu-
rope might watch the struggle with
comparative ealm; but it is felt that
an Austrian attack on Servia would
entail the gravest riek of a clash
between Austria, and Russia, with
consequences to the peace of the
Continent which it is irapoesible 40
foresee.
Relations Broken Off..
A despatch from Vierma Says:
Diplomatic relations, between A.us-
tria-Flunga.ry and Servia were for-
mally broken off to -night (Satur-
day).
Martial law has beers declared
throughout the Austro-Hungarian
Empire.
The ,Servian Ministerand
as
his
staff left Vienna Saturday.
A military cens•orship hbeen
established in the telegraph offices
here. '
The Servian government waited
until the last moment left it by the
terms of the note, ,ancl only ten min-
utes before the 'hour of 6 when the
4tistrian-Hungarian ultimatum ex-
Ipiredn did the )Servian Premier ap-
pada- at the Legation and present
Government's reply to the Aus-
trian Minister, Baeou Giesl von
Gieslingen.
No details of the tenor of the re-
ply have been revealed here, but.
the, terse statement was made that
it as 'Unsatisfactory,'
Immediately upon reeeiving the
note the Austrian Minister inform-
eolatlie ..Faeign Office, and diplo-
matic relAidiff Wereaeleteskarre-off-
Half an hour later the Minister and
his staff, with their families, had
boarded a train for Austrian terri-
tory,
RUSSIAN CAPITAL TIED UP.
12. •
St. Petersburg Street Railway Eine
ployes on Strike.,
A despatch from St. Petersburg,
$84'S : The street ear service in the
Russian capital was suspended on
Wednesday owing to the employes
of the Central Street Railway Coin
pany joining in the general strike
called by the workmen, as a protest
against the drastie measures of the
authorities M Bela and other Pro-
vincial towns against strikers there.
1V,orkinen in many trades have join-
ed in the movement and it wa,s esti-
rxmted that nearly 200,000. men had
laid down their tools.
THE IIILLCREST DiSA.STER.
- -
jury Suggests a Monthly Iaspec.
Hon of All Mine Workers.
A despatch frotn Lethbridge says
The". verdict of the inquest on the
victims of the Hillerest ,mine dims -
ter is that death was .occasiOned by-
an
.e.i5losion caused by gas and
dust. The jary added a rider that
they believed the company' had in-
fringed the Mines Acb. They fur-
ther suggested that the government
should enforce a monthlrinspeetion
of nil men working in mines to see
that no niatehes were carried.:
GRENADIER G 'VAR S BAND .
England's Favorite Mitsical Organ.
ization COmiiig to Tiirenio.
The Grenadier Guards band ii
being brought from England for the
•Oartadian National Exhibition 'at
Toronto this year. Of all the great
band* at have visited Tomato;
Dr. 'Williams and his Grenadier
Guards, have made the most friends.
They are popular alike with the
eritics and the public, and are as-
sured of a great reception.
,
Dr. John Galbraith, clean of the
faculty of applied science and en-
gineering in the University of To-
ronto is dead
Fifty-orie charges ler breeeli oF
liquor laws were soddenly laid at
Porcuoine on. 'Sathrday, and second
offenders jailed,
THE nING's nxZL
'S'ergeant Dewar Wins First Place
in Tie Shoot -off.
A despatch from Bisley, Eng.,
says: The King's Prize, the most
coveted trophy of the annual prize
meeting of the National Rifle Asso-
ciation, was won by Sergeant, J. L.
Dewar, of the Royal .Scote Territor-
ial Regim,ent, after a tie with Pri-
vate A. G. Fulton, of the London
Territorials. Each made 209 out of
a possible 355.
The winner's score was 21 below
that with which Hawkins won last
year. It is the lowest otop a:core
since 1902. .4.,
MILITANTS BURNED MANSION.
COttaii Soaked with Petroleum Had
Been Distributed
A despatch from Birmingham,
Enkland, says: An "arson squad"
of militant suffragettes set fire to
and destroyed a large unoecupied
mansion in this district. A quan-
tity of cotton wool soaked with pet-
rol. had been drstribated abent the
place. A hatch of suffragette lithea-
tura' was found in the vicinity.
C'UTTING BARLEY.
Harvesting Commences In Mani-
toba -The Crop is a Good One,
A despatch from Souris Man
says: A. J. McCulloch started cut-
ting a 70 -acre field of barley, -to the
south-west of the town'. The et•op
is 'a goodone, establishing a, new
early record for this district, if not
for file province.
ritileRtaNi)En. vinti) ItOn§t
Tried to Extort t0,000 Front Italian
Grocer itt Quebec. '
A despatch from Quetee, says,:
Tho police are looking for an an -
known rfilackaancler who tried to
extort, $1,000 from Thoniasso Mac-
cbaria, an Italian grotter, whose
house was gutted by fire. The
Blank Hand writer threatened t
burn Zaccharia in his house if 1
elid not pay up. .6aeouaria refus
to be bl eel; la ail ed and his iiouse
set afire.
Illf liEWS EN A l'itRlifiRAPII,
(tarp -NINGS3 ralle31 ALI
TDB GLOBE 1-11
UT SH ELL.
OVEU
Canada t Emetre anti the Wee!
Greuerai Before Your
C,anada.
There are 11,000 men rushing the
N,T,R. to completion.
Senator T, O. Davis of Priace Al-
bert declared he would reiatroduce
his anti -tipping bill.
An inspiring celebration `of the
century of peace took place Satur-
day at Lundy's Lane.
Aid. R. G. 1Spofferd, a pioneer
Od,dfellow a Bort Arthur, fell dead
at a memorial decoration service.
Hamilton has abandoned its ob-
jection to the route of the C.N.R.
throug,h the north encl of the 'city.
A flow of natural ,gas was strucir
in Deseronto at a depth of 60 feet
while drilling for water was in pro-
gress.
The radius of the wireless station
at Cape Race is being doubled, the
new equipment being effective for
about 500 miles.
Marksmen of the 24th Regiment,
Chatham, are to be supplied with
new Mark III, Ross Rifles for use
on the ranges.
The U. S. patrol boat Bear and a
Russian patrol Cruiser have started
in seareh'of the marooned members
ef the Stefanssort expedition.
• Dr. J, W. Edwards, M.P., Kings-
ton, states there are 0 members of
the penitentiary' ataff over ago ac-
eording to their own admiissions.
Stag Island, in Detroit River, has
been purchaaed by the Internation-
al Peace Assembly. Association and
its name changed to Decener.
Jack Bowden, a twelve -year-old
Boy Scout of Souris, Manitoba.,
went in a, canoe to the rescue of
foar drowning persons and sa.ved
them all.
Archibald Quance, while adjusa.
ing haylifting machinery in' his fa-
ther's barn at .Elfricla, near -Hamil-
ton, was killed by a weight- falling
upon his head.
John MeArthur, a well -to -de farm- .
e; three miles, from Port Dover,
sixty-three years of age, committed.
suicide in a fit depression over
Tre ilbt'all-ei:Vroilcs of Xevr:'Bri-
fain, Con., have deeided loca.te a
Canadian braneh Hamilton. Ar-
thur S. Hatah will be the new man-
ager. _
The Department of Railways and
Canals is about to advertise for
tenders for the 'construction of a
new lock on the Trent Canal at
Bobeieygeon.
joseph Gales, GO, who has al-
ready served 20 years for various
offenses was at Bra,utford given nine
months in the Central Prison for
theft of a, watch,
Michael Silvestro has been sent
for trial at North Bay, charged with
sending out bIackhand letters. The
Provincial poliee used decoy letters
to trap him.
Stratford ratepayers having re-
eently twice refused to sanction
expenditures upon additional fire
apparatus the City Council has au-
thorized the expenditure of $29,000.
,A special report in the Labor
Gazette, on women employed in
Winnipeg departmental ethres, says
that in four establishments, there
are 2,432 to 3,200 women. Wages
run from $5 to $50 it week. The
average wage is $15 to $18,
General.
The outlook in •' TJ1ster is very
much worse.
Gene rel. Villa's aloofness from
Carranees authority has darkened
the horizon in Mexico. ,
Austrian and Hungarian reserv-
ists have beenwarned to holdwthern-
selves ready. • '• "
More than 165,000.1nen• have join-
ed the 'general strike in St. Peters-
burg, including 5,000 from the Gov-
ernment ship yard.
The foreign residents of Mexioo
City Are artaed to protect them-
selves from ineb violence or an at-
tack of Zapata rah*, ,
A,lobist • 50 Itaytieri echels were
summarily., executed ,at cape Hay-
tiett ihe Government, .feroeS
had won a &rep two-hour battle ih
.the street. , .,1‘, 5;
1111FUS P0 W 011K .
44 •J "a' ' • t„
Twenty -ie LOilkl`8 in Ifingstou
`Will Ile Deported.
A 'despatch from Ringsten says:
migration °Meer 'Bunter intends
deport twenty-eix andesirables
will not work, There are nu.
re us cases where they demand
gliest wages and not seouring it
the riby 40 loaf aboet,