The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-18, Page 2The Wingham
Advance
THEO. LIALL Proprietor
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
L At: 8,7 cit'T11
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholuee old ((tend)
ARTHUR 01, IRWIN
D,D.S..L.D.S.
Doctor a Dental Surgery of the Pen.
nsylvanla College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Otttee in Mandonald Bok-
WINUUAM
General tiospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Dreadfully terniehed
Open to ell regularly lieeneed physicians,
Hates tee patients (which include beard end
aurs1ns)-43,60 o 1.5.00 per week, ercording
to loste.tion of room. rm. further inform's.
taen-sesd dress
attelai L. MATTHEWS
Bunerineendeet,
Sox rzt WIngbam, Out.
411•4•1•111.••••••••
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
••••••••••
Money to loan at lowest rates.
0271011 :-BEAvER, Swag,
WINGRAlitt.
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Barristers, Solicitors, eto.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingnato.
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BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office I -Morton Block, Winghana
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FIRE INS. CO.
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Road Office GUELPH, ONT.
Rieke taken on all clasees of In
suable property on tbe melt or pre.
/ilium note system.
JAants GOLDIE, OHMS. DAVIDSOrt
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de COSENS,
Agents. "Wingham, Orn
avcri So YEA116'
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atri
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aj
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tio
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patents taken through Munntit,0Co. reseals*
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en iiie mhitrion.
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LESSON III.e--APRIL 21, 1912.
The Appointment of the Twelve.
Mark 3: 7-19; Matt. 5; 13-16.
-Lampetand. All....io the house --The
houses ordinarily consisted of one room,
W. Let your light SO shine -The fol-
lowers of Jesus are responsible for the
influence they exert, for the spiritual
light ahining out from their lives.
Questions. -To what place did Jesue
go to minister to the people? Why did
the multitudes flock to Jesus? From
what different places had they come.
Why did he call for a boat? What did
the Unclean spirits say to Jesus? What
did he command them not to make him
commentary.- Jesus preaching and known? Where did Jesus eall and ap-
aeoling (vs, 7-12). 7. 'Withdrew point the apostles? Why were there
to llwhe/1,----1t wte not hec.,11,11,Se Jeette twelve instead of eonee other number?
was afraid of the plots of the Pharisees Name the apostles.
that 110,,went out of the city of Caper -
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
naum to the seashore, but that Hdmight I
Topic. -An ordained ministry,
have a better opportunity to nunieter
1. Quelified and commissioried by
ta those who desired Hie help. Tnere
would be plenty of room for the eronfilS,
Designed for the spread ef the
and hes likelihood of interruption by the 11.
Pharisees. From U& - F1'Onl differ- g(IsPel.
1. Qualified aud commissioned by
Op111.0t soufutthiliSufproLinuelea.riaj, inisettaILe
Jaime. The institution of the apostle.
ship opened a new and solemn era in
\vas south of Galilee. Jeruselent-The
the rainistly of Jeutte. The sovereignty
eentre of Jewish worship, wealth and
of God, as well ns his wisdom, was in
influence, ldumea-Idumea is the Greek
the plan. It was one of the most mo-
natne for Edono This territory lay
mentoue parts of the work which the
solath of Pale4stine aud included the
Father had committed to tho Son. It
mouotainous motion lying east of the
WAS the Son Launehing the Father's
Dead $ea. The Ettomitee were descend -
cause upon the world, and it followed
ants of Esau. They had become identia
the immediate commuoion of the Son
fled with the Jewish nation century'
with the Father. The Redeemer's night.
and a half before this time. The Herods
vere Idurneans. Beyond Jordan-Prea, long preparation (Luke 0:12) for this
te
Uni
it of the Jordan. Tyre and Sidon- step s worthy of devout attention. Noth-
North of Galilee, ing divine i over done by chance. The
place where jesue prayed beeame the
0, Hie disciples-Thoee who were in a
b
particalar (sense Hie followers are dis-
irthplace of the order of apostleship.
It was the place where he had received
tinguished from those who were in sym-
wisdom to choose those whom his Father
Leahy with Hine His disciples included
A
had chosen and, where he had prayed for ndrew, Peter, Jamee, John and Mat -
them that 'they might rise to the height
thew, and perhaps Philip and Nathaniel
of theist calling. "He ordained twelve,"
(John I: 43-45), A email ship -A fish -
to be the first missionaries of the gos-
ing boat. These were common along the
Sea of Galilee. Because of the multitude pel, twelve Galilean workmen, having
-So many people were gathering to see average ability, ignorant, crude, strong-
•
and hear Him, that His work was liable passioned and of varied temperaments.
to be hindered by their crowding upon Thus the King eliose his ministers, or the
Him. By entering the boat and pushing Master his workers. They were in a
out a little from the shore He could special sense the accredited witnesses of
more readily seen and heard. 10. For. the person, nets and teaching of their
He had healeil many -This is given ars a 'Master. They had great capacity for
reason why the multitude were eagerto faith, and were open to divine instruc.
come near to him. Many had been heal- flora They were laymen unshackled by
ed and umny others sought relief. To ecclesiasticism, When viewed. as they
touch Him -Those who merely touched were originally with what they after -
Him in faith were healed. See Mark ward became, the twelve apostle a ex -
5: 28.30. Jesus required some sensible hibit the great power of grace. Jesus
connection with Himself in His cures, to qualified his apostles by keeping them
ebow that the healing came from Him, in his Own society and subject to his in -
and to teach them the lessons of faith, fluence, They became his intimate
that their spiritual healing eame from friends and pupils to be instructed in his
spiritual union with CIhrist.-Peloubet. truthsand trained in his work and. fill.
Plagues -The word translated "plague ed with his spirit, so that after his
means scourges. death they might be prepared to build
11. Unclean spirits-Demone that had up his church and spread the gospel over
taken poesession of human beings to the world. The twelve tribes of Israel
that extent that the persons had lost were the beginning of the Old Testa -
mope' of themselves morally, either ment church, and the twelve apostles
wholly or in great part. They were were the beginning of the New Testa.
called unclean spirits because the effects ment Chula. Jesus foreshadowed the
of their presence were vileness and moral future when he associated together the
deelerome.ss. Fell down before Him- various elements in that first society of
The demons recognized Chriet and knew twelve apostles. This choice and ordi-
that He hay power over them. r.Chou art nation took place at a time when the
the Son of God -In the synagogue4f fanae of Jesus had. greatly increased in
Capernaum they had called Him the Galilee; when the diseased crowded to
"Holy One of God" (Mark 1:24), they be healed, the teachable to learn, the
now acknowledge Him as the, Son of curious to observe, the demon-possess.God.-Maclett. 12. Should not make ed to fall before him, and the captious
Hint known -Our Lord accepted not that they might entangle him. Jesus
devile. for preerhats They so initialed took hold of human nature as it pre-
fitleetwod with their truth that he .'svhci sented itself to him, the voice of the
listens to them for the truth's sake will supplicating eiek mingling with the cry
be led away by their lies, All the testi- of the demons. Jesus impressed upon
inony Jesus would have from them wile the twelve the principle that all sue -
given by thein diselosine their infernal cess in his work demanded immediate
presence and disappearing at Hi 4 cam- and entire consecration. • His policy was
mand.-Whedon. "one of continuous construction for our
fallen humanity, and not merely an ex-
pedient for his own convenience."
II. Designed for the spread of the gos-
pel. Salt of the earth.- light of the
world." Here is a lofty laim for what
Christ's follower's can do for humanity.
It is Jesus' sublime definition of the
Cluistian life and of those who compose
his church. The Saviour regarded his
disciples as the pure and indispensable
element in the world; as the light of
Christianity that solves the deepest
questions and answers the most anxious
Inquiries of man, The success of his
gospel was made to depend, not so mueb
upon preaehing as upon living examples.
He ordained that men should carry
their moral faculties up to the highest
degree of excellence, making it the power
and obligation of the good to arrest cor-
ruption by their own purity, exhibiting
an active and efficient Christian elutrac-
ter as an antidote. to vice on the earth.
Christian example is a convicting agency.
Not only the honor but the. progress of
true religion depends upon examples. A
good man reveals the ugliness of evil by
showing the beauty of holiness. Exam-
ple is the source of the Christian's most
powerful influence. T. R. A.
11. The twelve Apostles choeen (vs.
13-1e), 13. Goeth up into a mountain-
£ lie mountain, ao is generally believed,
wile a ridge a quarter of a mile long
and about sixty feet high, lying three
miles weet of the Sea of Galilee and
seven miles southweest of Capernaum.
tt ie named from a village at its base
called Hattin. At each end of the ridge
is a eonelike elevation from which it
has the Immo. Horns of Hattin, The
place waa well adopted for private
prayee, as well as for addreseing an
assembled multitude. From Luke 6, 12
we learn that Jesus spent the whole
night preceding his appointment of hie
SERIOUS twelve apostles in prayer. Ife had a
FUOD
human nature as well as a divine, and
hie human nature clewed conamtmion
with the Father, that he might have
strength for the great responsibility
that was upon him. Calleth..whom he
would -From the entire number of
The Mississippi Flooding a his followers he made selection of thoee
whom He would make dieciplee. 14. Or
dained twelve -- Appointed twelve" -
R. V. Jesus organized them into a
band, (1) to "be a ith (2) to
Many Towns and Villages "send them forth to preach," (3) and
to have authority to east out de,
in Danger from Water. tli011e (1. V.)
16. Simon ----There are three places
in the New Testament besides this
where the apostle.; are named, Matt.
10. 2-4, Luke 6. 14-16 and Acte 1, 13,
and %ion, also called Peter, heads
each list. 17. Jatnes.. and John -Bro-
there, the sons of Zebedee and Salome.
They are called Roanerges, sons of
thunder, because of their fiery zeal and
courage. John in hie Gospel does not
call Ian -well by his name, but is the dis
eiple whom .Jeetis loved (13. 23), and
the other disciple (18.15). 18. Andrew
-The first disciple. He brought his
brother Peter ,to Jesus, Philip. To him
first of the whole circle of the apostles
were. spoken the eolein words, "Fol-
low Me" (John 1, 43), Bartholomew--
Bar.Tolmai, the son of Tolmai,
Bartho-
toniew and Nathanael are two names
referring probably to the same per-
son. Matthews -Levi. Thomas-- Called
also Didynute, a twin. James the son of
Alphacuse-Known also as "James the
Less" to dietingnish him from the bro-
ther of John, Thaddaeus-Also called
Judas. Ile is the anthor of the Epistle
to Jude, Ile is Mao called Lebbeens.
Simon the Canaanite -Simon the Can-
anaean." -R, V. There is no reference
to the people ealled Canaanites or to
an inhabiteet of Canso The word has
the same meaning as "Zeletee,"
whiell name Luke applies to him. 10,
Judas Iscariot- Judas, a man of Key -
loth, :t little village in the tribe of
irM01•••••••••,••
Tudo h,
111. The upostlee respon6sibility (Matt,
5:13-16a 13. Ye are the sett of the
earth. In making' tide declaration to
the a pmtles, he plaees an important re-
sponsibility maon them. Christians ere
Ont„ 1ee:rite:1: boay of the saving (lenient in society. As salt
Charles Nalolee, a ‘Valpole Island In- proem vest and purifies the food to with+
dian, \VIM disappeared riuddenly follow- it is npplied, so the apostles and the
ing the murder of Adam Johns, another followers of Christ in all ages 14ere to
laet New Year'S %yak fOUlld preserve the world front eorruption and
late today on Stns. 240116 Island. A to Imlay it, Lost his savour. --The salt
eoung Indian (sill mode the diseovei y. in the eaet has a tendency to lose its
From the p(eotion in whieh the eorpse saltuees. A warning is here given. lest
lay it wag evident that an attempt had WO lo. our spiritual excellence, Trod -
Nen Made to vont•eal it by piling it • den under foot. --Thrown into the
ova with (I.-l)is. The feet, however. street. The salt must not Le thrown
projeeted. and led to the disem ery. into the field for it would destroy the
fertility of the soil. 14. Ye are the
CHICAGO ?MEAT GOES UP. Holt or the world. ---The apostles were
to be eentres of moral and spiritua.
A Chiertgo di speteh: 'Wipe teeley illumine lion. Gell lets his light ehine
eliot ekyoard. May delivery TOSO MOre mb the hearts of his Whiten and they
than four ec'nt a buehel to1.10, and are to refleet and water that lieht
Jely 1310re than two (ants to nee 1-8. among men, Light revealS and cheer&
it was a crop scare market. There was Chriatione show the werld the eXcel-
o rapid iettetion, liewever, to $L07 for !oleo of holiness. On an hill. --Perhapa -
Mao oral $1.04 1 it fol. July. ;teens oointed to 1401110 near -by hill
Tito wildneea of ne- Velthrtieris Ws8 erevencel with a eity. Such d eity 15Itl.
inflow.4 loy the amionoeement net one vote in MAC 15. Candle- temp.
firm, C. V, (Afford 1 had given leo Bushel The ordinary. household mole- -
flee t transfer all if tradee, ledding about a peek. Cotaloitiek
Thousand Square Miles.
• Greenville, Miss„ April I5. -The Mis-
siteippi is taking its tithe in Southern
Arkansas and Northern Louieiana to-
day, With the mighty force of the
greatest tide in the history of the
waterway behind it, the flood is opring
through two gaps in the levee -at Pan-
ther Forest in Arkansas and near
Roosevelt, La. -over fertile flat lands
of the Lottisiana-Arkansae delta. Be
fore nightfall it is estimated that a
thoneand square miles in east Carroll
and 'aladieon parishes, La., aud Chicot,
and Dave Counties, Ark., will be flood-
ed, In the meantime the river has
lrnui-
0(1 in its assault on its east banke and
proepecti of holding the dykes on the
anseissippi side have brightened.
The breaks last night. are regardea
no the most tit -Hone that have oeeurred
$inee the flood periled kik in. The ter-
ritory which \\111 be inundated ie pint -
1008, villages are numerous and Ado
tutees City and Lake Village, Ark., and
beke Providenee, Tallulah and Delhi,
Le., ant other important tOWnS, are
dtx'oc'tl it 411.1 !Lail of the oVer flow.
While the damage to property will be
heavy, it ie not believed that the loaa
of lite will be large.
BODY FOUND
Link in the Walpole Island
Tragedy Discovered.
10••••••••••••• •••••
QUEEN VICTORIA
Monument Erected to Her
Late Majesty at Nice.
Nice, April 15.-A (Aries of Franco-
Britieh festivities, eignifying, accord-
ing 1.0 the French press. another pow -
erne! demonstration of the vitality of
the friendship between the two coun-
Wee began here to -day, when an im-
posing, monument was dedicated to
the late Queen Victoria,
The British and Freneh fleets were
anchored in the Nay, while 10,000
Britieh end French marines and sol-
diers marched through the streete of
the city, and were reviewed by the
Prench Premier, Raymond Poineare.
Sir Frantis tertie, Theophile Deleasee,
Prench Minister of Marine; Deleas8e.
Freneh Mini8ter of Marine; Alexandre
Millerand, Freneh Minister of War;
the King of Sweden and a large mint -
her of Prinees and Prineesses were
present.
To-morro w a etattie of the late,King
&Awarl is to be unveiled at Cannes.
KAISER'S SLIP
1•••=•••=.••
Praised Italians and Annoy-
ed His Subjects.
New York, .Aptil 15, A Berlin
cable toys; Further developments
may be expected in the German press
in consequence of Slome remarks the
Kaiser is said to have made to the
Italian deputy, Cirmenti, at Venice.
1118 MaJesty Was first quoted in
Berth), as saying: "If I had n. people
like the Italians, I would conquer
half the world."
Cirmenti now amends this state-
ment and says that what the Kaiser
really told him was; "If I had a peo-
ple so intelligent and tio patriotic as
the Italians."
The Berliner Tageblatt, which
Senor Cirmenti attae1#1 for "diatort-
ing" the Kaiser's words points out Chic ago &stet telt : Cat tle-Ropei pts
that too amended version 1 even 21,000: market steallt to 10e higher.
etronger than the original, It says Beevee 60 $ S85
1 hat A1t/1014,11 Seiler Cirmenti voneh- `Pevas steera .. 4 75 0 10
es for it the Wholo ineldent le so Weetero t 3 60 7 10
remarhable that it rank for the pro.. ;-;toetals Ana fvoivis 4 30 0 65
sent be treated with oltoptMent. calve ..„ „ 2 63 7 00
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARM EllS' ARKE"1`.
Dro„ssed bugs VOOt 61 #01. 100.410 50
Butter, dairy - .. 0 33
Eggs, dozen • • 0 • It I 6 0 0 25
Clueltene, 20
Docks, .. 0 17
Turkeys, lb. I • • 1.• /POO 1• 10 24
.Apples, hbl,„ „. 3 5'0
Potatees, bag.. ,. „ 175
Cebbitge, dozen 60
Beef, hindquarters 11 50
fore(luartere6 00
1)o,, choice, Careaso 10 25
Do., medium, carcase ., 8 50
Veal, prime -. „ „ 11 00
Mutton, prime - .. 8 00
Lan -des, tiprItig ..„ , „ „ 10 60
111UV
32i
0
0 42
0 20
02
olf
1 bb
0 02)
11 (WJ
UU
11 04)
13 00
10 bU
18 60
SU G AR ite: Alt Kin%
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, In bags,
Per ciSt., as follows;
14,Ixtra granulated, St. Lawrence ...,S 3 45
Do., Retinas:11's „ ..„ .... 5 43
Do., Acadia ., .„. 5 40
Imperial granulated 6 30
Beaver granulated .. ...... 6., 6 30
No, 1 yellow 6 05
In barrels, 5c per cwt. more; cur lots,
'6e less,
LIVE STOCK.
Teronto, ..e.prii re.celpts were
again normal on the Union Stock Yards
inerket, and priceare holding strong,
except in the light common cattle, which
are off slightly. Butchers' cattle are
plentiful and are selling strong for fat
choice cattle. Export cattle are almost
eoual to the demand and show nu signs
of becoming easier than last week's
prices,
Common and medium butchers' cows are
not in ae strong demand as last week,
and are off a little, but choice COWS ark"
steady, Feeding steers and stockers are
strong end steady. Sheep are fairly
Plentiful, with prices about stationary.
Spring lambs and yearlings are pretty
scarce and selling steady. Hogs are eas-
lee and are more plentiful. The price or
hogs is expected to stay about stationary
for the corning week, and may possibly
become easier. Receipts how 150 cars,
eonsisting ot 2,106 cattle, 170 calves, 600
hog,, and 387 sheep and lambs,
To- clay's (oluAotatLioEnii
rr
MARKET,
Export cattle, choice ..„ „s 4320
Do„ Medium - .... 5 20
Do„ bulls., 5 00
Butchers' cattle, choice 20
Do., medium 6 30
Du., common .. 4 50
Butchers' cowe, choice . 4 70
Do„ medium - .. 5 30
Do., common 4 60
Butchers' cowo, choice ,.4 70
Do,, medium ..„ .. 3 50
Da, canners „.. 1 25
Do.. bulls _ .. 2 60
Feeding steers
Stockers, choice.. 3 50
Do., light . . 8 60
Milkers, choice, each .... 5 00
Springers ..... 45 00
Sheep, ewes. „ .. 35 00
Bucks and culls .. .. 4 00
Lambs . , .. 450
Hogs, fed and watered 8 SU
Hogs, f.o,b.„ .. 8 16
Calves 3 00
OTHER MARKETS.
$ 7
6
5
6
6
5
6
4
2
20
10
60
90
11.1
2a
4o
'10
25
46
of.)
50
6 26
520
4 60
4b0
70 OU
01)00
45 00
501)
8 50
• • •
• 0 •
8 00
WINNIPEG GRAIN:SIARICETp. rev.
Open, High. Low, Close. those.
Wheat -
May, old laMts 101ees
Do., 210V ...... 10.1%.0 1011)
July . 1$5%o 1051/2,b
Oa t s -
May
Vest.
May .. , ..... ..... ..51cSe 51.1S0
July .. ........... 4nit.) 4t3ese
CHEESE MARKETS,
Cov,nnsville, Que.-At the dairy board
here to -day thirteen factories boarded
3S0 packages of butter, of which 328 SOICI
at 31 5-8c, and butter 52 were unsold.
There were seven buyers present.
Belleville -The Belleville Cheese Board
opened for the season on Saturday, and
a few chees wereboarded and sold at
13 1 -Se, against 11 6 -Sc paid at the first
boar cl meeting last year.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis, Minn,- Close - Wheat -
May, $1.07 2-4; July, $1.09 1-9; Sept., $1.03-
7-8 to $1.04; No, 1 hard, $1:01 1-4; No, 1
north:ere, 1.6e !3-4; No. 2 nort14ern, $1.01-
3-4; No, 3 wheat, $1.05 1-4; No. 3 yellow,
cur!'" 73 1-20; No. 3 white eats, 55e to 56e.
No. 2 rye, 89 1-2c. Bran, $34 to $24.00.
FICur-4- Irst patents, ee to $5.ik; seeond
patt,1.1S, $4,65 •to $4.90; first clears, $3.4e to
$3,75; second clears, $2.20 to 2.70.
DrLITTII GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth- Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.11 1-4;
No. 1 noethern, $1.10 1-4; No, 2 northern,
$1.0S 1-4; •May, $1.09 14 to $1.09 3-8; July,
$1.10.
LIVERPOOL vrtoDuCE.
Liverpool cable saye: Wheat- Spot,
firm.
No, 2 red wcetern winter, So 414d.
Futures easy, May 7s 11 5-8d; July,
is 10 1-2d; last. is 8 1-8d.
Corn, spot, firm.
esmerican mixed, new, lis ed; olil, Os
lid; new kiln driel, 58 -04,
Futures easy, May Os, 7 3-44; Sept.,
5s 5d.
Flour, winter patente, 20s Gd.
Bop in London (Pacific coast) ,C10
to R,11 Ss.
Beef, extra. India mess, 112s. 64.
Pork, prime mess, western„ 87s ed.
llama, short cut, 14 to le lbs., 50s.
Bacon, Cumberland ent, 26 to 30 lbs.,
63s Gd.
Short rile, 16 to 24 lbs., 55s.
Clear bellies, la to 16 Ms, sse,
Long clear middles, light, 2-8 to 34 lbs.,
558.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
54s.
Short <dear baeks, 16 to 20 lbs 52.s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 the., 48e
Lard, prime western in tierces, 40e
9d.
American. refined, 52s.
Cheese, Canaaian„ finest \vhite, 708
134.
Colored, 7es ed.
T8lley:1 prime city, 30s 3d.
'rurpentine, spirits, 34s Oct,
Resin, common, lee 9d,
Petroleum, refined, 0 3-84,
Linseed Oil, 41s 6d.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK,
East Buffalo despatch-01We - Re-
ceipts 3,300 head, active and 25c
higher; prime steers, $8.35 to $8.50;
shipping $7 to $8; butchers, $5,50 to
$7.50; heifers, $4.50 to $7; cows, $2.65
to $4.25; bulls, $4 to $6.25; stockers
and feeders, $4 to $5,50; stock helf.
erEl, $3.75 to ae,25; fresh cows and
spring hunbs, $25 to $68.
Vents -Receipts 2,600 head; active
and 25c lower, $4.50 to $8,50; com-
mon calves slow.
Hogs ---Receipts 13,000 head; fairly
active and stronger to 5e higher;
heavy mad mixed, $8,20 to $8.25;
yorkers, $7.25 to $8,25; pigs, $6,76 to
$7; roughs, $7,20 to $7.30; stags, $5
Lo $5.25; dairies, $7.75 to $8,20.
Sheep and Lambs---Iteceipts 17,000
head, steady; choice active, common
slow; lambs 3 to $7.25; yearlings,
$6.25 to $6.50; wethers, $5.75 to $0;
ewes, $5 to $5.25; sheep, mixed, $2
to $5.50; wool Iambs, $0 to $8,50,
MONTREAL LIVE sTocte,
Iteceipte--500 calves, 600 Oleo) and
lanibs 25, hogs 1,000.
Trade was brisk at firm prices for
eattle.
Prime beeves, et% to a little over
7e, medium 5 to O', o, common 4c
to 5e.
Valves, 21, to 51,0.
Sheep, 5 ',c; yearling lambs, 61,,e.
Hogs-- 9 to no.
CHICAGO LIVE 54101 R.
-
Calvee 0 00 6 25
Hogs-Reeeipts, 87,000; market slow,
steady, shade higher.
Light 7 60 7 00
Mixed .. 7 05 7 95
Heavy . - 7 60 7 97%
Rough .. ... 7 00 7 70
Pigs .. - 5 90 7 26
Bulk of sales, $7.80 to $7,90.
Sheep-Receipte, 25,000; market
steady.
N... 4 40 0 30
Western 460 090
Yearlings , .., 6 75 7 10
Lambs, native 5 50 7 75
Western . , . , 6 25 8 00
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London -Choice dressed hogs qtioted
at $10.60 to $10,75 per cwt.; beef, young,
$8 to $10.50 per cwt,; beer,eows, $7 to $$.60;
veal, $8 to $10; Mutton, 18 to $10 per ewt,;
and hunt) still at 12 to 12 1,2c per pound
Betley, $1.50 to $1,00, Wheat, per bushel,
95e to 90c. Oats, per bushel, 66c to 58e.
Hay, per ton, $21 to 41.59. Straw, per
ton, $9.50 to $10. Butter, (Miry, whole-
sale, 34c to 35e; do., store lots, pound,
MO to 33.); do. creamery, pound, 36e to 40e,
Eggs, fresh -laid, dozen, 24e to 23e; do„
crate, wholesale, 20c to 22c, Honey-Sec-
tiens, dozen,$1.75 to $2,50; extracted,pound,
to 13e. Maple syrup, gallon, $1.25 to
$1,35. Turkeys, per pound, retail, sec to
24e. Chickens, per pair, SOc Lo 11.60 old
fowl, per pound, Se to 9c, Ducks, per
Pair, $1,75 to 12. Lamb, per pound, 12c
to 12 1-2e. Beef, Young, per ewt„ $8 to
$S.60. Dressed hogs, choice, $10.50 to $10,-
73. 'Veal, per cwt., $8 to $10. Beef, cows,
$7 to $8,50. Mutton, per cwt., $8 to $10;
Heavy hogs, ewt„ $8 to $8,60. Select
hogs, cwt., $8. Export cattle, cwt., $6
to $0.50. Mitch cows, each, $10 to $6Q.
Potatoes, bag, $2, Apples, Per barrel,
$2.50 to $3,25. Carrots, per bushel, $1.00.
Cabbage, per dozen, 50c to $1.50, Onions,
per bushel, $1 to $2.25; do., green, dozen,
40(4. Lambskins, each, SOe to 90e, elides,
No. 1, pound, 10e. W'ool, unwashed,
per pound, 12c; do., washed, 20e. Calf -
skins. per pound, 12e to 14e, Tallow,
rough, per lb.,2 1-3c to 3 1-3c, Red clover,
per bushel, $11.50 to $12. Alsike, per
blIslIel,( $10,60 to $11. Timothy seed, per
bushel, $9,60.
•••••••••••
St. Thomas -The markets were very
well attended to -day. The feature was
the advance in the price of, hogs, whicn
was quoted at $8 for Monday's delivery.
Eggs and butter remained firm at 20e to
22c ana 35c respectively. Other quota-
tions: Potatoes, PM to $1.90 per bag.
Apples, $1 to $1,40 per bag. Chickens,
12 1-2e to 16e per lb. Maple syrup, $1.25
to $1,40 per galon, Cheese, 17c per ib.
Lard, 16c to 18c. Wheat, 92c per ousliel.
Loose hay, $18 to $20.60 and haled hay,
$21 to $22. Hides, 7 1-2c to 9 1-2c.
1••••••••••••1
Stratford -With an improvement in
weather and roads, there was a marked
indreasein the size of the Saturday mar-
ket to -day, and business was much more
brisk. Maple syrup was offered In con-
siderable quantities at $1.50 per gallon.
Potatoes have advanced to a figure sel-
dom, if eter, reached locally, namely,
$2,25 per bag. Live hogs continue to aci-
vance, showing an increase of 25c over
last week, and being quoted to -day at
$S to $8.15 per cwt. Butter and eggs are
easier, prices being: Eggs, 22e. Butter,
32c. Chickens are scarce at 05c each.
Apples range from $2 to $2.25 per bag.
The grain market is firm with prices as
follows; Wheat, 95e. Oats, 48e. Barley,
6-52 to 83c, Peas, $1. to $1,10. Hay, VI
per ton. Beef sells at 8c per lb. for
ferequarters, and 9 1-2c for hindquarters.
Grelph-The market this morning was
crowded with buyers eager to get their
weekly supply of butter, eggs and vege-
eablee. Although there were many buy-
ers, there was a fair supply of produce
offered. Eggs and butter were plentiful,
especialy the former, which sold a little
easter, than on last Saturday, the prices
being from 21c to 23e a dozen. Butter
sold at from 84e to 38c a pound. Very
few cihieltens were offered, and for these
fancy prices were asked. As high as $1
eaeh was asked for choice dressed birds,
and as high as 85c and 95c eac(1 were
derne.ndeci for fowl. Maple syrup is be-
coming more plentiful and there was a
large quantity sold on the market this
morning at 40c a quart. Potatoes was
scarce, and as a consequence the price
Jumped from $1.75 to $1.86 per bag. The
season for selling beef by the quarter is
over and there was none for sale on the
market this morning. Applee weer also
scarce and some nice Northern Spies
were sold at 65c a. basket.
Chatham -Saturday's market was very
large. Eggs were exceedingly plentiful
at 11a. to 20e. Very little butteer offered
at 4eti. Poultry market small. Chickens,
40 to 'Ilk% Practically no other poultry
offered. Potatoes, $2 bag. Fresh vege.
tableF., made their appearance. Maple
syrup brought 35e to 40c per quart. Hay,
timethy, $19 to $21 per ton arid clover at
$17 to $13 per ton. Grain quotat1Ons
stet,dy. Live hogs, $8.25 per cwt.; fat
sows, $8. Best export cattle, $6.75; best
butchers', $0; common, lid to $5.
Ov en Sound -The strong demand for
produce kept prices up to -day, though
there was a large market. Butter, 320
to $3e. Eggs, 21c to 22e. Dressed bogs,
$10.50. Butchers' cattle, $5.75 to $6.25. Hay,
$17. Live hogs for butchers' use, SS.
•
etrerboro'-Hogs show an advance dur-
ing the Nveek-dressed from 17.75 to $10.54)
and live from $7.75 to $8.25. Baled hay
re17717,1119 at $17 and loose hay at $14 to
116. Farmers' hides, 9e; butchers' hides,
10e. Potatoes, small, for seed, $1,50; ed-
ible potatoes, $2 per bag', Chickens, The
each. No other fowl offering. Maple
syrup SC411'C'e at 40e to 45c. Eggs, De to
25e, Butter, 3,0c to 35c.
BellevilIe-The market to -day was large
and showed few changes in prices. Roads
are becoming better and more hay and
other products were in consequence or- of participating. in a, conspiracy to
fered. Hay sells at from $17 to $19; anis
at $0 per ton. Eggs at 22c to 23e. Bu
ter, 280 to 30e. Fowls, $1.60 to $1.60 a pnI
Hogs -Live, $3.25; do., _dressed, 111. Bee
-Fore, $7; do.'hind, Lamb, Ms aln
ton, 9c. Oats, 52c. Wheat, 950. Biwa
wheat, 70c. aMple syrup, $1.25 per ,ga
Ion. Potatoes, $2.10 tod $2.25 a bag. Al
pies, $1.25 per bushel crate.
• •,,,,•••”,•,!tl
•1,11,
DR. BEATTIE NESBITT GOT $200
But Mortis Was Gla,d to Got
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO Rid°f Wife.
The Ex -President of Farmers Bank to be
Brought to Toronto.
Looked Like Jewish Rabbi and Denied His
Identity.
A Toronto despatch: Dr. W. Beettle
Nesbitt was arreeted last night in Chi-
cago. He is charged .witat forgery, tide -
Ing out of his dealings with the defunct
Farinere Bank of Canada, of which he
was a former preeident.
By arrangement with the Attorney-
GeneraPe department, the Trento police
issued circulars offering a reward of
three hundred dollars for hie arrest
some time after ins flight from Canada.
The news reached Toronto shortly
after midnight in a, teleerttan to the
pollee department, but Oa officers were
reticent in discussing the arrest. They
stated, however, that the charge upon
whieh the ex -M. P. P. was apprehended
Was forgery.
The arrest is the culmination of a
pollee ehase for the eretwatile politieian
extending over several months. For
(wine days past Detective Walleee hae
been in Chicago on the case, and. the
'news of the arrest does not (tome to
the police as a surprise. It is under-
stood that for a month past, the officers
have been definitely tracing the move-
ments of the fugitive, and have been
riglst on his heels on his recent trip
through the western aud middle States.
According to the information in the
halide, of the police, a remarkable 'Aryl -
cal transformation has been wrought in
the former president of the defunct
Farmers Bane. Dr. Nesbitt has lost
little in weight, but has permitted his
beard to grow to a luxuriant length until
he possesses the appearamee of a. Jewieh
rabbi. On his apprehension the police
were inforrned that he stated he would
fight extradition.
It. is,
. however, significant that Mr.
W. J. Boland, K. C., for many years
the legal adviser of Dr. Nesbitt, has, it
is said, been in Chicago for the past
few days, and friends of the former
politician -state that the visit was the
result of an understanding that Dr.
Nesbitt would give 'himself up to justice
on reaching the Illinois metropolis.
The charge upon which Dr. Beattie
NiShitt'S extradition to Oanada, will be
sought is one of forgery, and is based
upon his alleged connection with ad-
vancesmade by the Farmers Bank to
the Keeley mixt°. When the bank sus-
pended on Tuesday, Dec, 20, 1910, W. R.
Travers, then general manager, was
placed under police surveillance. As a
result of what Travers told the day fol.
lowing his sentence .the informatioe
wa la.icl againat Dr. Beattie Nesbitt,
charging him with makins false re-
turns to the C4overnment ofe'the bank's
financial position,
This was in . January, 1911, when
Nt:osbitt was making his home with his
wife on their island in Muskoka. With
detectives Inspector -Detective
Walter Duncan went to Muskoka, but
they were just a day too late, Nesbitt
had taken a day's drive across the ice
and had boarded the 0. P, R. Soo train
at Bala. He was traeed to the Miehigan
side of the Soo.
-Up to this time no charge of an
extraditable character had beea laid
against Nesbitt, but later the scrutiny
of the bank books and papers revealed,
it is alleged, eufficient to warrant the
police proceeding on a charge of forgery.
A warrant was issued, followed by a
circular giving a full description of
Nesbitt, and also notice that a reward
of WO WaS offered.
Every British consul in the world
reeeived one of these.
ANOTHER REPORT.
A Chicago despatch: Dr. W. Beattie
Nesbitt, wanted in Toronto on a charge
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Brndetreetae sa
timer hs as yet been little change i
trade eonditions there. The m'eathe
has been rather more seasonable, bn
itirther improvement is needed befor
spring trade shall have opened out ecu
pletely mn 1110%t parts of the COUntr
The late pring will undoubtedly Ole(
She volume of business done ill 808902
able lineee Some fear is atso ex -pros -se
that the season's volume of busine.
moving through the port ell( suffer.
Toronto 'reports to Bradstreet's so
a steady and, on the whole, eatiefactor
trade seems to be moving in most lint
of hpeiness, Spring lines of milliner,
weering apparel, boote and, shoes, ete
have been moving briskly at retail an
the sorting up trade has been of sati
factors-- volmne. The of wart
weather and the regular movement
Lake .,-(e„,.ses wil 1 greatly flamer:11e
trade \vith the Western provieers.
Winnipeg reports to Bradstreets sae,
the trade situation has ehown
change during 111c past week. Both
here and at outeide points retail trade
has been Active. General lines have
moved freely and there lino been an ex-
cellent Imsimse in forting orders. The
411i1lOttli f Or in ter bilginORS; at the 1110'
111011. moet eneoerasing.
Vaneetwor arta Victoria reports say
.411 axs'aliani 1)11'4110as is now moving in
ail lines of trade.
Hamilton reports eay general loveineee
ha e piekee up rather during the peg
week, end a latter tone ie noted to tate
dentend for seaeonnble tiers of geode
W1161.'0,11,1,4 report gotn1 sorting orders
and Bev /date the outlook kr F1111111Vil'
li 414.10 1.4 gora 0 11 td 001' WOrk 14 00111-
1uneimr and prondece to be aettve
throttgleatt the eeleon Country trade
ie quiet. Celhadione aro fairly tat is.
f„ to,
L"lul 'a 11'110114 'ov tteoaly besineee
la moving in all limo; of trade there.
reports say 1liSiill."843 is steady
PIA generally 'of exeellent volume for
this time (41 the yenr.
(nu:due meats. tollradetretads qty lit•
Ile (have is rietieeable in goVal haat%
OVer tilOpreeeding week.
_
"Katie. T (qua find any of the break -
fait food." "0 hevings, mem, T Toilet
nf took it for the easedust to put on tho
100 on the pavement, mem."---Baltimore
A Meriealt,
TW CH)it II
formerly president of a Toronto bank,
who was arrested here last night, has
been living here under the alias of "1.3.
Nesbit," He came here two months
ago and obtained employment in a chem.
ileeas,3,1laboratory,
The police believe h114',We is
Detectives learned several days ago
flint Nesbit was here and have been shit -
dewing him ever since. After obtaining
the aid of the Chirago police, a Toronto
officer, William Williams, found Nesbit
walking down a South side street. An
automobile containing the officers run
alonoide the beaker and the the detec-
tive leaped out and made the arrest.
C'hicago, Ilis., despatehe-Plans are be-
ing rushed for the extradition of W.
Beettie Nesbitt, former ptesideet of the
Fartnere Nittional Bank, of Toronto
Ont,, who is under arrest here for alleg-
ed forgeries amountiug to $200,00a in
eonneetion with the failure of the bauk,
which elosed its doors two years ago.
Assistant Chief of Police Sehuettler saki
to -day Out extradition papers were on
the way hem Toronto.
Tito police refused to deny or affirm
o report that the fact that Neebitt teas
hiding in Toronto VMS ievealed by rt
Toronto school le:teller, who teeognized
him on the street end reported the mat.
tfroorntlelt,:):17;01.11;eiatileIsH.i. win lin Loon 1.1e.
As soon ite poeeible after oapore arrive
fore Commieeionor Mark Foote for extra-
dition, Poliee fearing an attempt on
the pelt of wealthy Mende of the doe
-
tor to block extradition by habeas cols
P52 proceedings hurried their prisoner
away to• an outlying station when ar-
rested, and have maintained strict se-
crecy as to where he is located. •,d.rlaey
even maintain stria ecerecy as to where
he was while in hiding. It is claimed,
however, that he has been reeiding in
Englewood, a faehionable suburb,of the
city, for some time and sometimes went
to a Nvell-known restaurant for his
meals, It is believed that the tip which
led to the arrest of the doctor WAS se.
eured from one of the Torontoniaus here
with the teachers' excursion.
With the papers for extradition of the
prisoner once before the commiseioner
the police will be relieved of the neees-
sity of fighting any habeas &name move-
ment of either the doctor or his friends,
but until then they propose keeping any
information they may have to them -
Should he escape extradition on trie
selves.
ry charge, it is possible an attempt
May De nlade to get hi murales the bor-
der, on the grounds that he is an un-
desirable ftlieu, but it ig said to be ques-
tionable whether sloth a charge could
be proven.
AMERICAN POLITICAL, BOSS.
Toronto despatch -The arrest of Dr.
Nesbitt is the climax of one of the most
complete and sensational bank failoree
in the history of Canada. He is a grad-
uate of the University of Toronto, LI
physician, a former member of the Legis.
lature, and four years ago with a seri-
ous candidate for Mayor of trials city.
He came nearer to approximating the
typical American political boss than any
man in this country. It is probable that
his name as president of the Farmers
Bank may have had some value with
some people. On the whole, 4lowever,
the eareee of the bank was Marked by
plaucbe.
lackofconfidence on the part of the
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
Toronto despatett-The farmers Bank
closed its doors on Decerabsa 19, 1919.
Investigation shows bank loaned Kee-
ley Mine $1,156,000.
W. R. Travers, general manager, ar-
rested early in January, 1911.
Travers plea& guilty to theft and
forgery and is sent to Kingston for six
years, January 16, 1911,
Provisional directors summoned to
court.
Farmers Bank discussed in Parliament
and the Legislature seasiona of 1911.
Frederick Crompton returns $10,000 to
liquidator January 21, 1911, for bonus
received for making deposit of $150,000,
Final winding up order of bank issued
January 23, 1911,
Dr. Beattie .Neeleitt, former president,
charged with signing false returns.
Hon. J. It, Stratton and others involv-
ed charged with hypotheeation;
exonerated.
Lieut. -Col. Munroe, president of the
bank, acquitted of signing false return
Feb, 25, 1911.
Government inquiry opens at Ottawa,
March 13, 1912, with Sir William Mere-
dith presiding.
Dr. Nesbitt Arrested in Chicago April
11, 1912.
s -
LONGS FOR BABE
Girl Steals One and Police
After Her.
No wYork, April 15,- That mother
instinct led seventeen -year-old Annie
Boyarsky, her ruind weakened by a long
illness, to steal a baby from Mount
Sinai Hospital, is the theory upon which
the police are working in thew search
for her and the Maar. With the babe
in her arms she is believed to be croon-
ing to it somewhere in Central Park to-
night and the police have thrown a drag,
net out to arrest her.
The girl live in poor circumstances
In East New York and told her mother
yesterday that she was going to Mount
Sinai Hospital to get a baby. The moth-
er thought her remark was merely an-
other whim of her daughter, who, she
said, had been talking continually since
her illness of her love for babies.
Last night the girl did not return
home, To -day she was identified as the
girl who had taken ten -months -old
Ruth Fleischman from a carriage out-
side of Mount Sinai Hospital, where the
child had been left by it parents. The
girl and the little one were traced to
Central Park, where track of them was
lost.
ARMED ROBBERS
Took $700 From N. Y. Man
at Point of Revolvers.
New York, April 15. -Four men, arm-
ed with revolvers, invaded a restaurant
on East Fourteenth street early to -day,
held up and robbed Morris Last, a hotel
manager, of jewelry and money aggre-
gating $700 in value. Thirty persons
were in the restaurant at the time, but
the robber e made no attempt to molest
the others. Lest and a friend were
playing car& in a corner of the room
when (me of the four men strolled over,
thrust a. revolver in Last's face and de
-
mode(' his valuables. The hotehnan
thought it was a joke and laughed,
whereupon the other three highwaymen
eovered him with their pistols.
After the hold-up the bandits backed
out of the room, warning the occupants
to make no outcry, and escaped in a
taxicab,
WANT 45c an HOUR,
Toronto despateh: Eleven hundred
carpenters in this City decided last night
to ask for 45 eents an hour as the min-
imum wage for the coming season. No
date was set for putting, the demand
into effeet. Alderman 3. T. V. May,
who, it was announced, was the only
builder mho had eonferrell with the ear-
penters, now pries more than the eeale
decided upon, so there will he no trouble
among his workmen.
A resolution favoring, the adoption by
the trade of a four-year noprentieeehip
sstein wa e pa se ea
Toronto, April 15, ---As the trein front
Hamilton palled in. last night a man,
who said his name WAS ifertis, and hie
address Rebecca atreet,Hamilton, shout-
ed to P. 0. Holmes that his wife was on
board the Montreal train with a man
named. Fisher. lie was not worrying
over that fact, but said she had $600
pf hie, which he wanted. The eonstable
boarded the train, and found the woman
and Fisher making merry. lie tublifsed
her to give up her Itusband's money, and
ehe handed over $200 to her husband,
who had followed the offim irtas the
ear. The balance she handed over to
Fisher,
Hertis accepted the $200, but told his
wife he considered himself well rid of
her. He offered to ehake 'iambi, and
let it go at that, The wife at lira de -
named, but ae the train commented to
move, Waged him good-bye and waved
a farewell from the window tes she
started with Fisher for the east,
NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Unknown Man Committed •
Suicide at Toronto.
Toronto Girl Accidentally
Shoots Herself.
Father and Son Drowned at
Port Dalhousie.
Mr, W. D. Minns, et Southwold, has
been appointed fair wages inspector for
Ontario.
Miss Gingras, a young woman teacher,
was suffocated in a fire in a Montreal
boarding house.
Mr. R. B. Bennett, M. P., of Calgary,
will enter British o1itics, according to
a report from Ottawa.
A strong west wind has completely
cleared the Straits of Mackinac of ice,
and navigation is .now open.
Henry Brisson, President of the
French Chamber of Deputies, is dead.
He was born at Bourges, July 311 1835.
The Supreme Court of Alberta has
given judgment for the Province in the
$7,000,000 great waterways bond uit,
A boat, into which the paassengers of
the -British steamer Seaner Chun were
disembarking, capsized, and 40 persons,
mostly women, were drowen at Amoy.
The dwelling house belonging to Rev.
J. McKee McLellan, Lake Shore, Thorah,
was totally destroyed by fire. Loss,
about three thousand; partially- covered
by insurance.
An order-in-Couneil has beers leaned at
Ottawa to prevent the use of eattan seed.
oil as all adlliterlint of olive oil, by re-
quiring the label to hear the words
cotton seed oil.
While playing with a loaded revolver
Annie Traylor, 14 years old, living at 43
Simeoe street, Toronto, accidentally shot,
herself. The bullet lodged Immediately
over the heart. The girl was not ex-
pected to recover. The victim was visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, who
rams a restaurant at 161 York street.
Tired of life because he \VW; on the
verge ofstarvation'Albeet Patt, 23
years, a laborer, no home, attempted to
commit suicide in Toronto by drinking
laudataun. The victim was found lying
in a doorway of a store shortly before
midnight at -Wellesley and Illeeeker
streets by a pedestrian, who notified the
police.
James A. Main, axt employee of the
Maple Leaf Rubber Company, Port Dal-
housie; and his on, aged 18 yeara, veils
tured out in a. flat -bottom boat on a
fishing expedition. The boat MIS found
bottom side up. After grappling for sec-
erml hours in the vioinity of Martindale
Creek, on the old canal level, the bodies
wore recovered within six feet of each
other.
A Inall who has not yet been identi-
fied committed suicide at the Toronto
union etation by throwing himself in
front of a Grand Trunk freight train.
He was dead when picked up, and tho
body carriedto the morgue, where it
was first -thett ht that lie was the fano
011.3 Willi= Carnes but this proved
later not to be the case. Carree is
safely in the Centrist prison serving a GO
days' sentence.
While alighting from a car at King
and Sackville streets, Toronto, Walter
Cope, 65 years, living in the mer of al
Sumach street, slipped under the triteks
and had his right leg so terribly man-
gled below the knee that it had to be
amputated at St. Mielutel's hisptal. Cope
is a 000k on the steamer Dalhousie City,
of the Niagara & St. Catharines Navi-
gation Company, and WAS going to his
home when the accident happened.
Police investigation of the wire thefts
at the Toronto Hydro -Meade yards un-
earthed toe the result of the murder of
Joseph Rosenthal has also shown that
the Toronto Railway Company, :he To-
ronto Electrie Light Company and the
Ontario Hydro -Electric Commission have
suffered. The developments have not.
reached a stage yet where any Acenrate
estimate can be made of the extent of
the thieving, but it wee said lest eight
in police eireles that the stealing
enormous.
SHOT DOWN,
How Mutiny in Nanking
Was Suppressed.
t Shanghai, April 15. --Reports readied
here to -day telling how the mutiny at
Nanking was suppressed. Executions by
the wholesale was the general run of af-
fairs for some time, nod the terrible
punishment iuflicted has completely cow-
ed the mutineers who managed to re-
tain their lives. To -day the loyal troops
are in aupreme control.
It is said that the slaughter *Wile im-
mense, whole companies of the wain
ous soldiers being shot down be the
loyal troops. One hundred and fifty
otore were later hanged in the open
square of the eity. Pour beademen. 411"n1 -
ed with double-edged movie, ent oif
heads as, fast as it was poseible,
The eight was ghastly, but a lerge
("roved Of the eity's population watched
the proordings and seenud to be pleas-
ed that the men whn had plundered the
eity hail been justly puttiehed.