The Herald, 1903-01-09, Page 44.
VIE
infl
t,T industry that will relieve tis irons
ERS 4 the ilk neer 't\•ith �v hich. �•{ a ala a now
tienc
+ W ._ n C4 are ('.Veen
confronted.
18• PIEMASITED tuow at work which i11a;T bring this
tLbant, stud it should be brought
ERX �KUP,<SD X EV NZNG, i about.1? W. Hodson, L, ZELLER . lk
per ; Live St Ot Commissioner. 04 SUBSCRIPTION; --$1,00 p
]•ear paid strictly in advance. WAclten the
taper is not ordered to be discontinued
t will be sent until such order ie given
Sad arrearages paid, $:1.50 to be charged
*hen not paidin advance.
W. aT.II.
WrierHESTOPPED DRI?\l;t�tG:--=Nr',
. I woii't drink with you to -day.
ADVERTISING :MMES. --Tran s i e n t boys, said aL drunkard to several
,* aser St sus nts, 5 cents per Brevier line
in the ices ins ettryiand passel down
the
Sor'first insertion and 3 cents per line f
*The. boys I have
• cult suhsegnent. insertion:" Small Advs. bottle. y
or "Stoel quit driltking ; I've sworn off."
Snell Afiatl�OBt" "Estrav" ln wit
lee'ehar;od 50 cents first insertion fled 25 fits words were greeted by shouts
t f each subsequent insertion,
cents
or ea of laughter by the jolly crowd
6,ppy for change of advertisement must- around him; they put the bottle
• let handed in not later than Tuesday night tinder 11is nose and indulged in
such week to insure chance in follow- many jokes at his expense, but he
initg issue. refused to drink and wUS rather
Local notices in ordinary reading type serious about it, "What is thanntt-
tmcents per line, Notices for Church e ter with you, old .boy sang outt
tertainents or other benevolent institn- one."If you've sworn off drinking,
tion at special rates• something' is wrong ; tell us what
and
m
na ,-
- In . „al-
cowill, tall
column, 1 •,, boys, I
Crier-eelacts for ates
quarter -column rates for specified periods it tt, • "Well, ell,
will be cheerfully given. Address all though.
h t X 1 telnow our l lte aug at m 1PI
Communications to
T
LUF tcH -{ Et-'tAL.T)
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
Coverncr Stone's Proposal to Penn-
sylvania State Asselnbly,
klarri baro,, l'a., Jan. 7.-,tkovernor
St.oti('e message sent to vete 1'c:Iutsyl-
yania (,eiu.ral. Assembly' $snakes
an extended reference to the recent eoal
trike and urges the passage of a law
to prevent future labor disturbances,
The Governor says :—"in my judgment
a rompulecry (u b•itrutiot law could and
hould' be passed for tbe settlement of
difli.culties between employer and (aln-
ployee. Such tl laW i3 entirely consti-
tutional and feasible."
Mr. Devery Stays Out.
Albany, N,Y., Jan. 6.—Former Chief
of Police W. S. Devery of New York
City loses his, appeals before the highest
State oourt. The Court of Appeals to-
day handed dawn decisions in all tbe
eases, affirming with costs the (lecisions
of the lower courts, which sustained the
law of 1901 legislating out of office
the old "hi -partisan" police commission
Devery.,
'h`ef I3
withLr
r
o etheY
together
THE MARKET' REPORTS.
have been a drinking Ivan allmy 1
ile
=oral. ,
!life ever since I was married; as I Grain. is Higher Better Demand For
EDITOR,%rL`RICIt, P O ! you all know I love zvhi.skey--its Live Stock.
E. ZELLER1 as sweet in my mouthmouthas sugar= Tuesday Evening, Jan, S.
-•— ' and God only knows how I'll quit
Y JANUARY 9, 1903. it. For seven years not a day hits{ Toronto St, Lawrence S arket.
FRIDA , passed over Iimyhead that I didn't I The offerings art grain. find other' produce
1 .
have at least, one drink. But I am
Sonne Lessons from the Ontario clone. Yesterday I was in Chicago,
Winter Fair, on South Clark street a customer
of mine keeps a pawn -shop in con -
•
(Concluded from last week-) i flection with his other branches of
FINISHING RANEE CATTLE IN THE ;'business. Well, ell, I called on him,
ie
EAST.—O feature of the Show !and while I was there a youngmman
'1VhiC x a
trttcted at good deal of ' of not more than twenty fivN.
ou the St. Lawrence Market to -day Were
falr, the dentaud nes not very llrisk, as is
ussally the ease for time after the holi-
days, Prices were generality steady.
Wheat --!Fns steady, 100 Laushelti of white
selling at 69e, 300 bushels of red at 69e, 800
bushels o1 goose at 34c to 64%0 and 100
bushels of spriug at Me to 68c.
Burley -Was a utile easier, 500 bushels
selltug at 47e to 50e.
Outs -Were ?._c: higher, 400 bushels selling
BAD BA 7K GUM
ANDERSON & SONS' I3'AILVRE ATI
OAKVILLE.
Depositors Not Likely to Recover a
Cent—They Will Lose $150,000 --
Bad Debts and Stock Speculation
Ruined the Firm.
1 t 1 of 24 range wearing thread bare clothes, am t atPoultry-The �t i''"c 11 t re not lar
•b
Jiibited by the territorial dept. of ;been sober for a month came eot,t•
toeti the receipts ,
agriculture. These cattle were i with a little package in his hand. thereYist a line demand :and rho. Market fs
Shorthorns, Herefords and i tretnblingly he unwralpped it rind E ..,r -'the offerings of new lfttd eggs are
v nese t s the
atttention was LL bunch
r� `. ,
from the North Nest, ex- l looking as �lutrt1 as if he hadn't i demand was only lair auQ the market was
cattle 1 in ! , l ars continue light
ge, the
grass
(ixalloways, and will be stabled and l handed the article to the
tcpawn
tedd at the Agricultural College, , broker, staying .
and at Major Hood's farm alt i cents." -And, boys, what do you
]Guelph, Ont, with a view to aster- !suppose that it was? A pair of
'lain whether a suc';essful business', baby shoes, little things with the
can be done by Ontario fanners • in 1 buttons only at trifle soiled as if
fih" g" Western cattle. Only they had. been worn only aL few
p 7
fat', ,Dthe opo i weather helping the hens,
and the mtnrtet i3 rather easier.
Butter—Thr. otrerings of Choice gilt -edge
ere tot large, blurs is a good demand for
the (test and the market Is steady.
IIar and Straw -The 'receipts ;were fair,
there was a good deffanit, and tite market
was stead., 30 loads ttf hay sclliug at $13
to $16 for timothy staid et; to $it•for clover
or mixed, dud 3 loads of straw at $9.50 to
Oakville, Jan. 7.••-"ln tile aggregate
I do not milli; that tl'tei•e will be more
than $4,000 east. tel be divided a::totifs
the creditors of ,this estate."
This cold, matter-of-fact statement,
•' urs in J" ]1.
lata, of th A nericttn range cattle ' times " When` clic. you get these?" $Dressed slogs -'rhe receipts iveria light,
are shipped direct to .the market. asked the pawn broker "got em at there was a good doumtmd attd the market
Th rest are shipper. East and fedi home," replied the Man, who hard was steady at $l.'a5 to,*s.ss.
The
in until they are in condition `stn intelligent face and the nittnner Toronto.Live Stock.
for slaughter, and that is one of a t't'ntlematn, cesspits his sac
reason why American range cattle concliti• •1t. My—my wife bought
bring better prices than ours. In them for the ,baby, give me ten
shipping our range cattle to Eng -cents fthem
—I tbe—I want a drink."
land, they are so unaccustomed to 1 you ]Intl !tetter take the shoes
confinement, that theyusually ; home ; the baby will need them,
Teach the Old. Country before they i staid the pawn broker. '-No she
'begin to eat. As they have to be , won't, because --because she's dead.
slaughtered within ten days of 1 Slips lying at home now—died last
their arrival, the loss in weight1 night." "As he said this the poor
s,nd price is very heavy. It is fellow broke down, bowed his head
'believed byWestern men that if ` on the show -ease and cried like a
bel
range cattle were shipped East and child, "Boys," said the drummer,
sold at some central point, such as 'tyou can laugh, if you please, but
Torontothey could be laid down I—I have a baby of my own at
,
at $35 ta: $40 per head, leaving a
good margin for the Ontario farm-
er.
GREAT BEEF PACKING CENTERS
NEEDED.—In speaking of the out-
break of the foot and mouth disease
do the United States and ofthe
necessity of protecting Canadian
herds frotn contagious diseases.
Hon. Sydney Fisher drew attention
-to the advantages of having a
dressed beef trade rather than an
export trade in live cattle. Among
ether things he said :—"The Amer-
icans have a. dead ineat trade.
'They hove all the facilities of im-
mense abattoirs and they can turn
the stream from the live cattle to
the dead meat trade in a very little
time But, if there were to occur
a case of contagious disease in Can-
ada tomorrow and the markets of
the Old Country should be shut
against our live stock trade we
Have organized cleacl meat trade, no
abattoirs here to slaughter our
animals, no facilities for the trans-
ptiiitation of that meat if it were
prepared for the Old Country mar-
ket, and that would be an almost
falai blow against the live stock
trade of this country. Such at
thing alight occur in Canada at
any moment ; it matters not bow
careful the authorities may be.
giuch things h a.vo occured in the
old lend. I bel eve the day has
coree in Canada when the ordinary
dead i• eat trade must be organizer'',
2nust be est tblished, so that if s u h
an. it cideft should occur in t'.i• s
country—, We should not be put to
the enormous loss that eve would
today. We • have an example of
'what can be done in the success of
the bacon trade of Canada,. The
same thing can be done in the dead
'beef trade. It will require the
same
S
Same business capacity', �', the all
organization, the same capital that
"was required for the organization
of the packing houses, and for the
establishment of the bacon trade,
the organization of an abattoir
system in Canada, and a transpor-
tation system to carry the meat
forward. I want to call the atten-
tion of the stockmen and capital-
ists of this proviuee to this prob-
lem, I am (trite sure the difficul-
ties
i1 oat -•ties which Have hindered it up to
home, and I swear never
rik.
another drop." he go up
and went into another car. His
companions glanced at each other
in silence ; no one laughed, the
bottle disappeared and soon each
was sitting in a scat by hilnself
reading a newspaper.
Press. Supt;
5
made by ,Jr. E. it. (2. Clarkson; the as-
sionee of the defunct private batik a.f C.
11' . Anderson & Son of this place, at the
meeting of the creditors held yesterday
afternoon, Ives the first official intima-
tion of what retmaine to be divided
among, them out of deposits of $130,000.
For fifteen years the 502 deposit-
ors who were here yesterday in per-
son or by proxy to listen to a statement
of affairs have ,been paying their say
ing; over to the ?Anderson family as
represented in the bank, and allothat as
lett out of this great sunt of $150,000
is $4,000 that can be realtzed upon, and
when all the legal ,and other expense:
in connection with the winding -up are
considered it is probable that not one
cent on the dollar will be realized.
The wreck could mot be more con,
ple.le, and this failure! is in fact perhaps
the worst that t can be remembered iu
the history of private banking in this
Province. The story was only partial-
ly,unfolded at the meetiu gyesterdaY, be-
cause those in charge- of the Winding -
up proceedings arc not yet cognizant
of all the facts, which. were of a char-
acter to astonish the creditors present,
who sat silently and listened to the tale
of how business incapacity, unprofitable
real estate transactions that date back
to theland boons in Toronto, bad debts,
and, linatly, a lest desperate effort to
make up losses by spcettlat.ion in the
stock markets, had eaten up the thou-
sands of dollars that had been entrust-
ed to tete bank and left the depositors
with practically nothing. •
None of the -Anderson family* were
present at the meetin;+ to make any
explanation to the creditor's of how
such a disaster became. possible.
Even yesterday, with the statement
of the assignee before them, the
ereditors could not understand where all
the mouey had gone to, arta there is a
large deficit yet t;1 be explained. Some
of the items in the statement itself al -
forded no knowledge to the creditors,
suelt as one shoving a loss of $13,000
through real estate transactions -with
G. 1L amtth. '1.'his, it appears, refers
to transactions of years ago, and Jlr.
Smith is .now dead. This is just one
sample of how Losses were Horde.
It would seem probable, too, that
business at the Toronto Cattle Market be-
gan to assume normal pronor;tlons this
morning. The receipts were almost heavy
and the dentes(' for nearly alt Its o4 of eat.
Ile was fairly brisk. The stock offered was
generally fair attd its some Instances of
choice grade. A few lute of poorer qualltY
did not bring very good prices. 1 early `all
the stuff ou the market sold- well, but
pulses, although meletained, 'were lot
generally as' firm as at last ocher's close.
'rite total run was 110 bars -2,000
sheep, 1,774 calves.
ExortCatle—JLn this clawas
not very hulbe, btu: the stock offered was
fatir and brought good prices Sifters pretty
fair cattle breuglrt 51,10 per. 1b.-
ltntt:hers' Cattle-iteeelpts .wen good and
plenty of stock was ou hood. The demand
was not quite strong enough to .bring out
the best prices, but the best of the offerings
Sound ready ,tile at talc prices.
Sheep amd latmbs-A good business was
done Lu this Hue to -day, the receipts being
large and the demand good. Prices were
stronger, export ewes selling alt $3.80 and
butchers' Iambs at $4 to $4.50 per.cwt.
11ogs-Prices remain unchanged and a
good business Sias done in all classes of
hogs. The ram wits fairly heavy and of
pretty good quality and prices were well
malutniuod,
Calves--itceelpts were rather light and
prices remained 80111. G.iod weals are want-
ed and will find ready sale. •
East Buffalo Cattle Market. '
East: Buffalo, Jan. 0.-Cattle-lteeelpts,
2.50 head; steady; vents 25e lower; tops,
$0 to $9.30; eootneut to good, $5,50 to
$8.55. Bogs -Receipts, 0,100 head; active,
5e to lOe higher; heavy, $6,55 to $6.05;
mixed, ,6.45 to $6,55; 'Yorkers, $6.35 to
$0.40; pigs, $0.35; roughs, $55.60 to $5,80;
stags, $4.75 to $5.25. Sheep and iambs —
Reeetpts• 1,800 head; sheep then; lambs
strong to 10c higher; top lambs, $5.90 to $6;
culls tttJgood, $3.7(5 to to $f S5;; yearlings, $4.25
to $4,75; u; owes, $ 'h ' 1, top mix-
ed, $3.775 to $3.85; cults to good, $1,75 to
$3.05.
For this
e r
You will need a good strong pair
have what you want.
Men's Heavy Shoe, a
Dandy, only.
fed r
of Shoes. We
•E+• sEr-.9 .ga �C+:;:.$ z► i3" o3- 3.43.
ar gaids i.; Sumer Good
Call and see them before they go.
Et« sta•Ea sEsse£i:".•4.3.43.-43+'4.30-.13y
R. I ., - _ BL{A.KE.
'
,TWvan•,, a ilMEDI ° 5 st '•art
the present time have largely the des- Turpentine instead of accept
appeared, One of these was the
offal,lack of it Market for various unscientific "mix-ups` which
team rugists offer as "fust as good."
( hare's Syrup of Linseed and
`�� 1Il (li?��riln�lJ
NTEREST Is being displayed in the
t use of smokeless powders and
jacketed bullets in large calibre rifles.
A 45 Calibre bullet weighiaz 500
small brains ores cannot Always be dependedine that ohe
n
for. Merlin Model 1695 !Repeaters have
" Special Smokeless Steel" barrels. For
np-to-date intormatton see our es tote g•
Mailed for 3 sumps.
THE MAR41N FIRE ARMS CO.
New NAVtN. CONN.
Tho affairs of Anderson & Son's
private bank, at Oakville, seem to
be in a bad state. The assignee
c1(ses not expect the estate to pay
over one or two cents on the dollar.
co* ho
Have Used it
Chicago Live Stook.
Chicago, Jan.. 6,-Cattle-lteeelpts, 4,5500,
ineludlug 275 westerns; ell grades steady;
good to prune steers, $,S.40 to $6.25; poor
to medium $3 to $S; stockers and feeders,
$2 to $4.0; cows, $1.25 to $4.50; heifers,,
-' to $485; canners, $135 to $2.80; bulls,
„
calves, +' , 3.15 t0
• cat ts. $8; Tests
. 5 to $4.50, '�
fed steers, $4 to $4,85. ltogs--lteeelpts to.
day, 28,00111 to-mortelw, 24,000; lett over,
8,000; strong tn'Sc higher; mixed Bud butch-
ers', 6.05 td ;16 4,r gnod to choice heavy,
$0.10 to $0,50;' rosea heavy, $6.15 to $6.45;
light, $5.85 to *dip:, hulk of sales, $6,15 to
$0.35. Siu+ep—Re- celesta, 10,000; sheep
steady to 25e lower lambs lambs steady'; goad
ro choice t•,'eLhers, $.4.25 to $4,75 fair to
elusive mixcd,,1111.10 to $3.90; native lambs/
$4 to $5:75%
Leading Wheat Markets.
Closing rreVlous day, Closing to -day.
Cash. May. Cash. Mn'.•
Chicago .. 71% 73% 71% 7514
Et10-5:orL W% .. 7044
Toledo .. .... 7t1R.1 70% 77 8n
i<ifuueapolis .. 745 • 74
Detroit 2 red 78 Ili 78 79
Duluth. 1 hard a'•itt 78r
liilwaulee, not 7t% ]014 75 75}t
St. Louis ,. 11'ys 74% 717/3 74
British Markets.
Say that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine affords wonderfully
prompt relief for coughs and colds.
Everybody has confidence In Dr. Chase,
in his great recipe book and famous
family remedies. 'i hey have learned by
experience that it pays to insist on hay
leg Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
arid
t d
There will soon be a market hero
that all the different parts of the
animal can be Utilized. This being
the cause, I feel ille tixne is now
ripe for the establishment of a dead
meat trade With the Old Country
and that it must be brought about
in the interests of the live stook of
this country. Unless we take steps
we are short sighted and we are
elosing'Our eyes to a, danger with
wwhich We are face to face. -
Hon .Teo,. Dryden emphasized
'what the Dominion Minister of
Agriculture had said and added,
hope that a year hence I shall be
Able tri snake an announoenlentr
genet31'lling the e:;ztablishnleut of au
Isr,
Turpentine contains many of the most
valuable and most effective remedial
agents for throat and lung troubles
that science has discovered. It acts
so directly and prornptlY as to be of
Incalculable worth in all cases of croup,
bronchitis and Whooping cough. Is
s
so far-reaching in its effects
to
Loosen the tightest chest eottgh and
cure the cold of long standing. 25e a
bottle ; funnily size, three tittles as
4rnuch, (i0c, at all dealers', or Edmaiau-
iron, 'elates & Co., Toronto.
.hare's Syrup
of Linseed
and Turpentine
the liras was in trouble as far back as
1805, for that was the time they chang-
ed their aceoiuit from the imperial
Bank to the Bank of llaulilton, and the
latter bank kept protecting itself at in-
tervals right straight down to the time
of the crash. Litigation is in sight
with the .Bank of li.antilton, and: it is
probable that .the latter's right to place
a blanket mortgage on the real estate
will be tested in the courts. The
mortgage was given of Deeember 1 t,
1901, but was not registered till Deeem.-
ber 13, 1902. The inspectors and the
assignee believe that this mortgage can
be upset upon the ground that the bank
was aware that the iia'ut wits insolvent
whein it took the mortgage, At any
rate, the opinion of e10. 8.11. Blake is to
be obtained upon this point.
The meeting was held in the
Town Rail, and there were probably 250
creditors from Oakville and the sur-
rounding country present. 31r. E. 11, C.
Clarkson, the assignee, presided, and
with him on the platform were Messrs,
1). O. Cameron, George Andrew and
John Macdonald, 'a local committee,
which in the meantime had been looking
into the affairs of the bank.
The first business done was the rati-
•fieation of the assignment to Mr. Clark-
son of C. W. Anderson & Son; Ander-
son & Seott, who ran a braneh bank at
Palrnerston 1 C. E. Anderson, Cyrus An-
derson and Bert Andersons.
Upon the proposal to appoint a con-
ntittee of inspectors to assist Mr. Clark-
son to wind up the estate there was
an immediate disagreement. 'Mr. II. lied -
ley Shaw, President of the Oakville
Navigation!, Co:, who are creditors to
the extent of $4,000, moved the appoint-
ment of the committee that had been
acting, and Mr. 'W. 11. Young, the post-
master of Oakville, who .said he repre-
sented creditors for $20,000, over 100
votes, proved that Mr. C. L. Young be
added.' The meeting carried this, when
?dr. George Andrew left the platform,
followed by lir. John Macdonald, who
said the committee would not be handi-
capped in that way.
Air, Clarkson tried to pacify matters,
saying it was a 'very bad beginning to
a very bad case, and suggesting that
end -
hi a
m n
Withdraw Mr. '\\. H. Young tvnt
anent. The latter refused at first, say
ing that he thought other creditors
were entitled to representation on the
committee,
"•I will not do business with Mr.
Young," exclaimed Mr. Andrew hotly.
I will not net with Mr. Andrew, any-
how," retorted Air. C. L. Young, and
he accordingly withdrew, which ended
the deadlock.
It was finally decided that the ex-
amination of the debtors and the Bank
of 'opinion
would be heti at once
and
the opinion of Mr, 7•• 11, Blake secur-
ed. Tide infortnatian will be presented -
.att s.nother meeting, of creditors to be
held in three weeks' time.
(
1
..off•, r,;Mr.,,•ti' . ,f.'•r,'
HEL'TH
Y is
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children tilall
Ripans Tabules. They are ('asy to take. They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules'
ate widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
lain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabnles have become their stan-
dard family remedy. They are a dependable,
honest remedy. with a long and successful record,
iO y ' 1 dyspepsia, habitual aucl stub-
bornto cure indigestion, (1� .. t I
constipation, offensive breath heartburn,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,
muscular rheumatism, sour stoina ell, bow el and
liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom-
achs, buildup rule -down systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural steep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a' regu-
lar
use of Ripans Tabules.Your drnggist sells
them. The five -cent packet is enollgll for an.
ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, GO cents,
contains a supply for a year.
53
r j? i' t (n lftx"1G' l
Liverpool,Jaut. 0,—Wheat —Futures steady;
Harsh us ind; May, as 11j4dt hid. Cora
1(uttires film; .Taaiu:try, 1s 'ad N., hominid;
Murch 45d N 3any is _d N. Wheat -
Spot qct t; L.;.
-1 standard ('alitornla,per e.,
Os 8it16 \\ altar no stow' s No.:.' red whiter.
no stock. Corn—Spot quiet; mixed Ameri-
can, per.c., inti, 1101111151; mew, 413 11;'td to
4s fl%d. Flour -Minneapolis, 20s i)d to
22s.
Loudon, Jan (L. -Opening -Wheat on pas:
sage• quiet, steady; cargoes about No, 1
('atlitorbht, December nod January, les Pat
sellers; \Vetlla, Iron, wheat 29s 8t1; Iron,
white, prompt, '20s sellersLa Plata, Lod'.steamer. :January,1'e nuitry, 283 sellers;
tine, January, lbs ted sellers; above average
quality i(til•nchu, red, January, 28s Od buy
ars. Corn—On passage. less offering; l,it
Plata, yellow, rye terms, Mauch and AprU,
238 3d sellers Slay and ,;Nile, 22s 9d sell -
et '
s. weather In i ;;lame and yrauee,
tlu•. zyheui—spot (11,1't,'
; WnlNo. hi1,, usitanodastock;
rfl
('11lifornla, per t , 0'i b (ad
No. red winter, u3 1ii1,::d to Os 246; No.
1 northern sptiu ho sttiIc• 5rtlyyts cola;
March Os %d, Mbit\', us 11aNat'f value. Corn—
Spot 01(1; minter\ Ant ric:an, per 0., eltt
nominal; naw, 4s 11ltid (1, 48 11%d; future((
steady; J111011ry, 4•.t V4tl1 Marcia 4s 3y6;
Slay.. 4s 2tacr, 1'iour--.rlhrfettpolta, 20s 0d
to 2:2s: Cern -Spot quotations-Atnerlean
remixed, 23s Od; new flout', spot Minneapolis.
24s; spot steady; No. '3 red whiter,
les.
Traria, Jan. 0.7-'-'Wheat-Tone quiet; Dann-
nry, 21f lac; May Bud August, 225 lay.
Flour -Tone (Inlet; 2Ituunry, 28f OOe; May
toad August, e95 10c. Wheat -English eous,-
try uti1itets of tt'sterday firm; wheat, tone
term; January, 1215 SOe; stluy and August,
225 2,5a, , ]+lour -'lone 81rau;. Jemmy, 28t
95e; May and August, 201 10e. trench
eOniitr•y markets steady,
London, Jan. 0. -Wheat on passage, Mos-
ors
oyers httlh'1'erent operators, Corn on passage
dint but not waive; cora parcels mixed
American, Tnniaaty, 20s 3d paid. Monthly
statement of attt•openit stooks ei wheat
colli flour ashore and afloat, 8,745,000 quo,
t•,et's; ,last year, 8,2i7,OA sluarters.
CCIIVL111dr TO CANXDA.
Tide of British Emigration. -Turning
Towards the Dominion.
.London, Jan. is --Though British,
emide-
fective, Yretion 'returnsit is noteworthy .ns are admittedly de-
�' that those is-
sued to -day for the past twelve months
indicate an increased emigration to Casa
ads of 50 per cent., the totals being -"
lftoii 07,713; 1001, .42,808. emigration
to rho United States increased '.10 per
cent.,' and to South Africa, 82 per
'cant. Emigration igr ttion to Austr alfa decline
ea 6 per eat, „ ..._ ... ...
4
IN THE MATTER OF
Printing
eyeeweeettezeteeteete
RTISTIC PRINTING, the kind that
appeals to the eye. and throngh it at-
tracts attention to the subject talked
about, is the • most profitable kind of
printing.
It pays the customer far more than he will
save by accepting " any olcl thing " in lieu of
all artistic piece of work.
TIIE HERALD ,lob Department has made
a specialty of this kind of work. Its printing
has been acknowledged to be the finest is stud
from local presses,
As an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
for this section, we (toyer the sported,.
and cover it well, Our circulation is :steadily
increasing, and by the end of the year we con-
fidently hone to reach the thousand mare.
Our Work is of t'he rirst Quality and
our Prices are Always Eight.
THE HERALD,, Zurich.
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
•
h ANY
//, HEAD
NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS
E OR HARD HEAR1NC
ARE , NOW CURABLE
'by bur new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HED NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WE4ZIYlAlI, OF RAi.°rtf+)IAE, SAYS:
llat,mr•uorr, Mci., March so. root.
Centro:4u: —Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, 1 will now gwe yota
d full history of try case. to be used at your discretioti.
About fiveo
years ago my right car began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until 1 lost
hearitt its this ear entirely,
any r treatment for catarrh, for three mouths, without any success, consulted a num-
ber
Y underweat a
t CIAfIS anion - Ctlrti'S, the Mout Crrt{alelrt slit' 9peClallSt Of. t1113 city, tP}t0 tUlt31`�)� Otl�`'
only of physicians,
could help ere. and even that only temporarily, that the tread noises a operation
hearing its the affected car would b5 lost forever.
then cease, but gi • ientaliy in a New "i ork raper, and ordered your treat-
meat,
A saw ypedr advertisement entelst Aecnnv0 according , to your dirleetions. the noises ceased, and
Brest, After 1 }rad used it hes it fciv the
. i ' . l restored. 1 thank you
today, sfCe1• fire tvccics. ray isearuri~ to the dl�ensed car has been entirely
heartily and beg to remain Very tralyAq1''\ 1111 tt:> X, 7,3e S. ,Ilroatfway, Baltimore, lkfd.
' tinto,/G'l'a with] 'r •t usual occupation,.
voice upation,.
Glttn^ it,etr,t►rteJbt does tat tt t:uttrrinnl
1 fie vioe o: and 1 U U CYUII YOURSELF AT HOME e(►ttt.
Atty{cc ince, 119 U� CURE
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC. 596 LA SALLE AVE.,. CHJCACll, ILL
r.