Exeter Advocate, 1913-4-3, Page 3STATE OF 01110 UNDER WATER
Dreacifol LOSs of Life and Property in Inundated
41
Districts
"A despatch from Daytou, Ohio,
says; Ali •persons but * few of
those hundreds of persons who have
been marooned in the downtown
seetion of fleeded Dayton axe safe,
• This was the news brought oetoi
Thursday by an Aeeocieted Press
staff man, the first to succeed in the
perilous task of penetrating as fax
north as the Big Miami Rieer,
whieh runs through the oentre of
the town.
Chief of Police 3, N. Allabeek,
himself marooned, who has been
directieg the rue work, gave the
ant informatioe as to the situation
in what has heretofore been the
waterbound district.
Except for possible loos of life on
the north side of the :river, there
will net be more than 200 dead in
Deytein, accordingto Alle,back's
estimate after he had been given in-
formation as to the ,situation on the
south side.
• /The womb condition feun d near
the centre of the flood„ was in the
• workh.ouse, where 60 prisenere have
not had a drop of water nor a bite
of food fox two days. Me in re-
volted and demanded their liberty
• and a °hence to fight for their lives.
• Since then the workhouse has beeu
a mad -house, according to Super-
intendent Johnson. The prisoners
• repeatedly fought with Yoh -neon and
• threatened to kill both him and his
family.
Johnson asked that a detachment
of the National Guard be assigeed
'±0 help handle the men. He de -
dared that the men. would have to
be shot if they escaped freau their
cells.
North of Burns Ayenue as fair as
Fourth Stivet, the water was found
to be from .three to six feet deep.
Beyond Fourth Street the water
has receded to make it possible in
.any places to proceed • on foot.
• Froth Fourth Street to the Big Mi-
ami River relief work was taken up
by a eonamittee headed by (=thief
Allaback: All grocery stoxes were
commandeered, and. althotigh in
most cases the goods were covered
with water, yet sufemient supplies
were found, to prevent gieaet suf-
fering a,mong those in the,interior
dry strip.
No Cases of Starvation.
While there may be many deaths
in individual homes, which have
been without food or drink, there
was 110 place but •the workhouse
where any considerable number of
people Were held without feed.
None had had enough, but no case
approaching actual starvation was
found.
Knowledge that the death list is
likely to prove an low in the down-
town section gave rise to a hope
that even in North Dayton, about
which nearly all hope had been
a,bandoneclathere might be.Compar-
atively few deaths.
The progress of the first canoe
into the waterbcrund 'district was
greeted withappeals for bread and
e-ator. In nearly every house left
standing people were asked _whether
there had been -any dea,ths, and
- with only a fez exceptions all re-
plied that • there ' had not. ,
Beckel Hotel Not Burned.
It was impossible to approaeli
within eeveral blockci of the fire
• zoneen elm canoe, butthere appear-
ed every indication that the 13egkel
House heal not been burned, and
that the fire had been oonfined to
the blocks beyond Jefferson and
Thiial Streets.
The 2oa guests -of thc Algonquin
• Ilotelelinve been kept comfortable
except for the continuous dread of
fire. 'The water reached to the so-
oond floor, but all -supplies had
been moved to places of safety, and
Vose in the hotel experienced little
&ea -oat -et.
Two hundred worrier' and lyabis
found refuge in a paire factory in
•North ,Davtee, where they found t
euffteient food to keep theta,from
acute snffermg. Ae. effort is to be
made ab once to rescue them.
Victiat's Cheerful Spirit.
One of the remarkable feature"
was the cheerful spirit with which
flood victims viewed their plight.
Thie was Daytext's first big flood in
Teeny years. Much of the sub-
merged area had heen oonaidered
safe from high water, but as the
tnajoritr of 'residents of these Aec-
trioms 1001(outeen all sides neon a
great aweep of rau:ddy, ewiftlyanev-
'wee wat,ea they seemed unctiaturbed.
eCine el the peoier seetiont the
atillude of the maroened was not oo
pneerful. As a motor -boat passed
beneath the second floor of one
partly submerged house a, man
• Leaned out and threatened te shoot
unless they took off his wife arid
baby that had just been born. The
woman, almost dying, was let down
from the window by a, rope and
taken to a, place of refuge.
Further oe members of a motor-
lheat party were startled by shots
•in the second floor of a house about
•which five feet of water swirled.
.'VIQ boat 'was stopped, and a men
fired from the window.
Itiaee Have to Shoot.
'Why are you eheoting V'•he was
asked. "Oh, just amusing myself
khootieg at rats that cone& upstairs ;
when aro you going to take Inc out,
of betel" ho replied,
Situation is Brighter.
Aoeording to city officiale, it is
irepoielble to estimate the number
•*.V-lio perished in • the fire which
swept the entire district on the
north side of Third Street between
5effersoii Street and the camel, a
distanee of more than et, square and
a half. •
All patrons of the Beckel House
are safe. Pelle° an,d volunteers
•c.onstructed a bridge over alleys
and the tops of adjoining buildings
to a pint of safety.
The water -receded rapidly. An.
eecasional snow flurry and biting
gusts of wind added to the discern;
foea of the rescue orews, but they
remained steadily at work.
• Estimate of Conditions.
The folloting is -a tabulated esti-
mate of eonclitions
•
Dead-- Accurate estinaates
• impossible, probably .un-
der ...... . • , 4 0 4 4 200
Marooned ... . . ......--70,000
Residences submerged -15,D00
Miles of streets imindatede 120
Persons provided for in
• rescue ,stations . . 5,000
Horses killed 500
Automobiles damaged' 1,000
These were tentative figures of
damage that placed Dayton's pe-
cuniary loss at; $25,000,000, _esti-
mated by pereons who had explored
parts of the flood area:
• Houses damaged to extent
of $2,000 each '2,000
Houses • classified under
damage figures of
• $1,000 • . 6,000
Cannot berepairedunder
$500 each • 7,000
Damage to buildings in the busi-
ness district were set at $2,500,000,
and it was believed this amount
would apply to stocks of • stores.
Figures available, at manufacturing
plants placed alai -nage under this
head at .$1,000,000:.- The loss on
automobiles was set at $500,000.
It• was believed the damage to
household goods would amount into
the millions, because,in,anany sec-
tions of the submerged aren the wa-
ter re,aohed to -the seexind fleor of
hundreds of houses.
25 Victims at Columbus.
A despatch from Columbus, Ohio,
lay : Twenty-five persons were
drowned and great property dam-
age was wrought by the Scioto
River floods at Chillicothe, which
had been cut off from, communica-
tion until late on Thursday, acoord-
lug' to the statement of G. W. Per-
ry, editor ef the Ofii.11ic,othe Ga-
zette, over long-distanoe telephone.
Mr. Perry said that while many
persons were missin,g, the known
death list will not exceed 25. A
great part of Chillicothe is under
water.
Fifty Bodies Tonna.,
A despatch from Columbus., Ohio,
says: Coroner Benkert, after a
trip through the west side on Fri-
day afternoon, 'eetimated the total
death liet in, that • seetiou would
reach two hundeed. Of the fifty
bodice • recovered a that time
twentjr were at •the ternpora-ry
morgue, thirteen at the State Hoe-'
eight at the Hilltop engiec-
house, and the balance in the pro-
ceas of dieentanglement from dAiris
in backwatera. „.
The Dead at Chillicothe.
A despatch from Chillioothe,
Ohio, says: First authentic in'or-
mation regardine the toes of life
shows that eigiece perverts- are
dead. Already eleven bclies have
been teken from elm wreckage of
homes in. the taut end, where many
railroad men live. With field glass-
es seven mere bodies wore deecov-
creel hangieg from, the Kilgore
bridge, three miles south of here,
but ib has 1.);:en impossible to re-
cover them. Conditions are reuela
improved, the light plant having
bee,n able be resume service, and
the water supply IS ale° erleuate.
The estimated damage to pnpperty
is one million dollars. Cloaring of
the wreckage has begun, •
of City Submerged.
A deepabchfrom Zanesville, Ohio,
gays: With oemnaunicatieu being
slowly restered ruiners are -rife of
toss of lif?, but there ame only four,
known deaths in this city as a re-
sult of the flood. However, practi-
cally all of the" Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth Witids and a, large eroportien
of the First' and Second Wards are
still under from ten to thirty feet
of water, and few boats have dared
-brave the waters. About, half the
entire eity is still submerged, The
property- loss in Zanesville is ,esti-
Mated at between $6,000,000 add
•$8,000;006..
roods at Troy, N.Y
• A despatch from Troy, N.Y.,
says' Martial itaW has been praetie
ealiy •deelareal ie Trey, and mem-
bers of two military oompanies are
pahgolling the streets end relieving
the tired &omen and pollee., many
el whom have been on contieueue
duty for 48 Were. Mayor Burns
has net slept in two nights, having
taken charge in person ef tho pub -
lie safety depaatmeet, Fives on
Friday added 1» the seriouseese of
the flood eituation, and firemen
were kept 'busy .all day answering
alarms in the flooded dietriet,
Damage• estimated at thousands of
dollars was done by are on Friday.
• Wavy Loss of Life la Peru.
despateh from Lafayette, Indi-
ana, says : A epecial telephone mes-
eiage te friolds here from O. 1),
Emmons, General Manager of the
Northern Indiana, Traetion Com-,
peer, who is stranded in the fiood-
stricken city of Peru, leak' that
twenty have been found dead
ameng the refugees ie the Court
HOU% there. Smallpox and diph-
theria broke out among the hun-
dreds or persons packed inte the
Court House and one entire corner
df that .building was quarantined
and all the rescued persone* suffer-
ing from contagious diseases were
removed to that • additional con-
finement.
Cleaning U. -
A despatch from Dayton says:
The military autherities began on
Sunday morning the oleaning up of
Dayton and organizing it against
tho poss6bi1ity of epidemic. Actilig
under Secretary of War Garrison
• and Major -Gomel -al Leonard 'Wood,
1VIajor Thomas L. Rhoades, divided
the eity into ten salutary zones and
placed a competent man in charge
of the work.in each zone.
In Riverdale and North Dayton,
where the flood waters attained the
greatest depth and degree of de-
structiveness, several theumand
persona waded knee-deep in slimy
mud, rummaging their desolated
homes for clothing. All this was
soake4 and plastered with ,aned,
but it was dried on the hillsides,
where the populace has* taken re-
fugee, In some places in these dis-
tricts 'the water had so far receded
as to- render possible the, beginning
of the work of oteaning the lower
&Nees of mud .and debris, so that
in a few days firecan be 'built
within. the honses and the premises
dried out, But it will be a, long
time before all Daytonians agarin-
,
live in their own homes.
It is believed that if the work of
cleaning up can be. done quicklY
the possibility of disease will: be
lessened. So far there are no Imre
than a normal number of cases of
contagious disease.
OUR LEITER FROFTORO1TO
WHAT THE PEOPLE OF THE MTV ARE
DISCUSSING AT PRESENT TIME.
The Rector of ,se peers Church—A Cana -
Alan Northern- Town—Ontario Boy
Makes Good—Tight Money. .
When a man can achieve a salary ot
$8,000 h year merely for preaching, it goes
without.saying-that he has gifts that are
out of the; ordinary. Such a man. is
ArchdeacOn E. J. Cody,. Rector of St.
Paul's church. Bloor St., Toronto. The
18,000 salary is, in his case, a reality.
Previous to the annual ausiness meeting
of the church the other day it was $6,000,
but' recogeizing the great valua of' his
work and the church being one of the
wealthiest -eft Toronto, an increaee of $2,-
000 a yetnewas made with great nnanimita
and enthusiasm. 'As indicating the wealth
Of the congregation it may be pointed out
that their incorae for the year amounted
to over $73,000, of which more than $20,-
000 was devoted. to Mission wotk. •
Whea Archdeacon Cody began hie con-
nection with St. Paul's Churele as even-
ing troac)Agr„. several years -ago, St. Paul's
wee a ooruparatively small inetitution,
With a email (thumb cclance and 'of very
modest preteneter.e in ovoey way. At that
bane Mr. Cody had...lust gradaated, and
watt lecturieg at Wyoliffe -College on
Church bistery. It was not, until four -
Woe years ego, is 1899 that Me. Cody be-
came rector of the Church. Since that
date St. Paul's bee grown to be one of
the most sotivo and biggest chtuah or-
ganizations In the whole country. A mag-
nificent now church boon created at a
vat of $290,000 for building alone, and an
organ in belug inetalled Which will be the
lancet in Canada. Theo sweat) is being fur.
nithed by }are Blaokstook an a memoriri
to bor. Inu3band, fbe lato a. T. Illaelo
-steels. The nOW Eta Pa'al's is not yet oo.
011010d. but, atter many delays, is n, w
whoa nee pending reaction in the businces world,
oromieed for Oetober let next.
will be a moteueseit to Atchdca- it le ptebahie this eery talk, cantina- begs. Toronto fralgat. bs0rtc4. e92; InaddInaga, Sae: moualie, Ile0 to $30,
athahlle-dCaidt'Y's Inatay abilities. • tree for ceveial months. that is keepi '0* inane.
hay -No. 0, per ton, ear Iota $11.50 to
• CIRCUS DAY IN DAYTON, 01110.
Mai tt street, one of the great-businesa thoreughfares, is here shown on one of its gala celebration.
Torrential sweeps of water rushed through this same avenue.
Churchman, his activitiee are unusually
widespread., Ile has taken the keenest in-
terest in the Canadian owe movement and
Is in constant demand an a +Weaker. The
trend of his mind is. indieated by the sub-
jeot chosen for his address before the
Toronto Canadian Club the other day,
namely, "The Test of a True Deraocraey."
hr. Cody's congregation is itself extra-
erdinary in representing diveese inter-
ests. It contains men. of prontinenee in
every walk of life and furnishes a reare-
sentative °roes -Bastion of the coMmunity.
Re is revered. by all who come under the
influence at his preaehing. The secret of
his attraction probably lies in hie sin-
cerity and mental vigor. Cynics and un-
believers (leaflet listen to him very 3ong.
Re makes them ashamed or converts
them,
• Taking in Leaside.
The lateet oontroeerey in civics affairs has
been over the question of whether the
"paper" town of Leaside is to be annexed
to" the city or not, the question being as
to whether Leaeide would be taken in or
whether Teronto would be "took in."
Leaside is a Canadian Northern town
site touching the borders of the corpora-
tion of Toronto on its extreme north-east-
ern limit. It, consiats at the moment of
farm Wide in their pure and undisturbed
state. The site is a vast, one, containing
some are acres, and the Canadian North-
ern deolare they propose to establish
their shops there, employing perhaps thou-
sands of. men, and this, with their fam-
ilies and the supporting population that
will be required, will, it is expected. ea-
tablish a contrived population of perhapa
25,000 or 30,000 peoplei But thi6 ie all for
the future. Meanwhile the first step taken
by the Canadian Northern Railway was
to ask the oity to annex this vacant traa
of laud.
What the interests allied with the Cana-
dian Northern Railway probably had in
mind was to place the city under the ob-
ligation of furnishing oiy1.0 services such
as sewers, eidewalke. streets, water, etc.,
to the dietrica This would, of course, re-
lieve the present owners of the town site
er a. tremendous responsibiltty. It is stet-
•eaealiat annexation, carrying vrith it as it
do ee the obligation ato supply services im-
mediately, adds several dollars a foot
Value to vacant property, and on this
basis the annexation of Leaside would
mean several million dolla,ns immediate
value to the property of,the present own -
ere, who are headed by Sir Donald Mann
of the Canadian Northern Railvray and
Colonel Davidson, who has been intiraate-
ey aseociated with the Canadian Northern
intercede for a number of years.
On the other hand, there are, of coerse,
undoubted advantages to the city in hav-
ing Leaside annexed at once. In this way
only man the city obtain control over
franchiees and other matters which would
be quiekly complicated if left to an inde-
pendent corporation.
An Ontario Boy Out West,
Mr. Arthur Meighen, MP., an Ontario
boy who has made good in the West; has
been returning to his haunts of olden days
In the role of a legislator and moulder of
publio opinion. Twenty years ago Ar-
thur Meignen was a school boy In St.
ldaryls, Perth county. Re is now recog-
nized as one of the permanent men of
Weetern Canada, Portage La Prairie be-
ing the town where as barrieter and
citizen he made his reputation. While
Mr- Meighen has been discussing the Navy
with considerable effectiveness and -brilli-
ancy, Itis doubtful if he is as happy now
that his party le in power se es was
when in opposition. • Mr. /Angel= has been
deacribed as more of a dectructive than a atanitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northern, 97 lace 26i.4. ainrley, No. 3.-47 1.40; No. 9, 1 40i
constructive debater. Besides, an a-ropee.
sentative of the Brest he has pretty rada
cal vfessa on Seale subjeets, Int as
isterialist be has te recognize his reePen,
sibilities Pie may not, as be did, in the
olden_daYs, "rock the boat," Ile um& to
advocate duty free agremitural imple-
ments and other advarcea views. and he
will tio doubt be heard from maple. Ile ,
hes .been described as the Parliamentrry I
double of honorable C. In Poeter, with
tbe same made' tongue, the game causno
style. the eame keen relish of combat.
• _ Tight Money Continues,
There is some revival of tae talk e
L.
Items of
News by Wire
Notes of Interest as to What Is Going
on All Over the World
• Canada. •
Fire did damage estiraatecl at
$150,000 in the business district of
Montreal.
Montreal organizations axe com-
bining to elirainate slums within, a
few years.
Sleet abOrtila hea-vy damage in
l3rookville and in. Prince Edward
and Hastings counties.
The cost of diving in. 1912, as
found by the Department of Labor,
was the highest in .a. generation.
Two young Indians named Soney
were drowned while crossing John-
son'.8 Channel, near Walpole, Is-
land.
Premier Borden intimated that
the Government might propose the
establishment of a Federal Depart-
ment of Health.
Dean W. S. Ellis of Queen's Uni-
versity, died of pneumonia at his
residence, Kingston, on. Saturday,
aged fifty-seven.
3. Korciadiria, an Austrian, was
buried under -tons of rook by a
slide 'at the 300 -foot level of the
Timiskarning Mine.
Donald D. McColl, an Aldbor-
fatal blood -poisoning from a small
scratelt on his hand,
A tariff reduction on drainage
machinery may be obtained, the
Minister of Finance having assured
its advocates of eonsideration
Philip Kelly, Clerk of Durham
township, and an ex -Warden- of
Brant County, died at New Dur-
ham on Friday, aged fifty-four,
Sb. Catha.riees' ratepayers •
di..
feated by-la.w to build. a, viaduct
across the old Welland Canal to the
G.T.R. station by 593 majority.
Great Britain.
The Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught arrived at Liverp.00l on Sat-
urday.
Mr. Lloyd George admitted hay-
ing purchased 3,000 shares of Mar -
cool wireless stook.
• General.,
The Balkan allies are making, de-
termined eattacks upon the Tcha-
talja lines.
• A bill pr-oviding for a, large, in-
crease in. the German army was
ough township farmer,. contracted adopted by the Federal Council.
Grain, Cattle and Cheese 1
• Prices of These Products in the Leading
Markets are Here Recorded
ereadseers. • I No, 3 do., 73 3-4ct NO. 1 tough, 791-4c; No,
Toronto, April 1,--Plour-90 per sent. 1 3 do., 741.20; No. 4. do., 70 Lae; No. 5 do.,
patents, $3.90 to $5.95, Montreal, or To- 65 1-2c; No. 6 do., 59 1-2,e feed, tough, 50c t
ronto freights. Manitobas-Pirst petants, No. 1 red winter, 88e; No. 2 do,, 850; No.
in jute bags, 6520; secoed patents, in jute ' do., 82c; N. 4 do., 79 1-4c. Oats, No.
Usage, 54.80; strong bolero', in Juba bag", ,i(li..v,,,rde;.3320361ca;; NN00.1 51 0re.G*talr:2,295-130-2?Jscox.t2ratt,,Noi:
$4 tei•
on track, Bay porta; No. 2 at ese: rejected, 40c: feed, age. •Flax, No. 1 N,
at 92 1.20, Lay DOrte, C. $1.09 1-4; No, 2 C. W., $1.O53.4; No. 3 a
IOutarm heat—No. 2 whale and red W. 9,30.
wheat. 93 to 940, outside, and eprouted, Meotre----ai Wlarkets.
tG fia).
1 Oats- Ontario oats, 33 to 34o, outside, and Montreal, April 1.-Onta--Canadian Wen..
et 370, on track, Toronto. II eetern Oa:- ern, No e, 411-2 to 4ilc; do., No. 3, 39 alles
ada oats, 401-30 for Ao. and. Jo for ise. extra No. 1 feed, a9 1-2e; No. 2 Ince' white,
38o; No. 3, do., 37a; No. 4, do., 36e.. Baro
4.L14.3171.e-Ytr)-131bFrtots:t75-1elg51"-t-lbt416°1;arlay of good lIttekwheet-No. 2. S6 to 58e, Frour-afrna
afaeitoba feed. 61 to 6.3e; maltine, 75 to 75o.
quality, 62 to 5,ao, outaide. Peed, 40 't,o, 50e. toba esiring wheat. putattg, frasta,
Coni--Ao. 3 &unman cora; eat- do., stand, 5499; +strong rlielcere , $4.10;
rail.•• Tainter patents, c.hoiro, $5.20; etraigbt eel-
Itae-No. 2 at 60 to 600, °Vecchia.• !Tors, 5465 to '54,90; , bags, $2.20 to
Luakwheot-No. e at 52 to. 13e, outside. 5125. 110.11011 00 ts-Parro1s, $4.35; beg ot
la:in--Manitoba bran -$:10 ea.60, in. -90 lbs., $205.. Milife.od---Brae, $20; snor.s.
awaY,e001.0 reversion to dunor timee. E.-
.
8 210. Cleaget-li trent weetetre, lao; d.
Delones to Lees Deurameni. tryeoey exercising area caution be s ne e • Country arcane). ceeterta, 121.4 to 12 64o. Better --Choice) 4
cronmory. aa I:P. to nil; p000rda, 23 to 0,ica
Perhalle the naost Prominent sunpotase doubtntad a decided tendency to keep tho Butter--Deiry prints, choice, 25 to 26s;
Mr, Cody 11An at at. Paul's is henernble situation in hand. If nobody lin.d been or. ao., tubo. 23 to 24or inferior, es ta ssa; alags-bresh, W4 to 26e, rotatoee -... pea
interd there migbt have been a di. eater bag, car lots. 60 tA) 73a
8. IL Blake, ll haa been genetemeln hie creamery, 31 to 32,e for roast and 29e tor
itteneY oontributions, b.1 Mr, Blaktee chief before this. Financiea men do not bona
aapysort lief) in nieral qualities. hie earn- tate to say thet tM
here ust hiS
be P vei.at- 20 to Eggs - 220 per detttl fer UV-14elloneanalls Valleat
1d.
ri7di*" in aese Iota
waive abilities aro well Itnewn. nt_d bo• J.. stMett,or real oata.1:6. valstee,
allY (lb not eccept and ern rut uo a twaaa to $5 3-80: July, 88 la -to 88 feao; neptember.
Cheese -14 1-2e for large, end 14 3-4o Inc. ttill"aaaatha Antil L Wboat /tea a 1 4
bra clone a ;treat deal to make st. Paul's tum, however, the real eetate met tsnor. --, -a • I
ale' millta nt, force that it is A t alyeed
primes, $a25 in a .1bbillg was'.•
Ileans-lInnd-pieked, fp.,C0 per bashel; 8°0. Cloning enl111-410. 1 110rd. 87 7 -ac; No.
1 Northern, 8a 7-8 to 87 ;„,aile ; No. 2 X
meetings Mr. Bialte's appeeranco Is al- strong aagnment on behalf of the coateee
or ta-
ways hie eigent Inc an increased inteesat, Lan.•
slid. it ouly .W, f or arena on the oar), or The etoud ee teinherezen m1'11.1000 to Dovoy—ExL.roteti, to ties. 1' 10 0 lea orn, 83.6-8 to 84 It PloUr--NO er.go,
1,,,I,a
a
0100 n tor Ne.
C01.11-1\70. 3 Yellow. 42 to 48100 0., id -lee
a
Pi -ht' 'Y 11 t1 10 Alla vor Ibn for No1whole
. , '; ,
those who may peeeibly fall fsel of hira, be tight ntoeen. cr
Vol
Mem is nO 11.101ano). thine, Vat it gener-
og. Wycliffe man, and heving his to $3 per dowe Inc No. l''catoed. llacoiabsor No. 3 7''hith, 3° to 3°1'24- .117a --NO, °) 53 ta
, it., '` 40, L ran- $16.50 to' $:18.
11end eppor' d alb' easae tio early in the row year, So 2
rigba uter ettch piaroanoe
olonahmaxx ao Mr. Make, it eon. 0,1 Bur-
mieed tbetaatolicleacon Cody is Inc remelt-
• feern. Mit) Itittialiat Reale:I-of the .A.ng11--
eve Clunah. Sp pronoueced are hie views
wad so sarong, le Leo oleayego onntlea
taint tliat, eleepite hie outetartaing
Mee , it wan iintaineible Inc BIM eaci,bo
ed 10 tlea position. -cif Iliebop ofaToeonto
White lice mat iracant abbut Ave cara
ago, and tile present Bishop elected on
that ereaeio0 owes hie position to A corn-
pPomthe between the contending forces.
ffewever, Arolieeacen Cody •needs nc
Dishoprie to add to his laurel. ile 10,
perhaps; more •highly ,iagarded than he
would be ie the niore exalted position.
-His Wide ActiVitlee,
•
far there hes been little oar.ing 111:1
year.If it deco not ergo up won
u be n
there
eanot aelo but-ome retrenchment
.or, perhaps, more •acattratoly, a lottcening
ot the pace.
IL hee feeqtetely been remarked, tbet
1907 no -city -on the contivent telt Ito Mach
aa litIle nt, Totaaalco, laraelY.on aeoettet, of
the eow riche* flowing tote tbe aity from
Cobaltminiag camp. It le eignifteamttlast
now a new mining camp is Just oe the
ev'o of its pteducieg :doge. One mine ,..111,
Porcupine new producing gold at tne
vett) of $70,000 a week, which ligurect out to
a total of over $3,500,000 a year. There are,
of course, tot Many mines like this,
•FitLD MARSHAL WOLSELEY.
Will be Buried with Full Military
Honors in St. l'atirs.
A despatch from Londoe says:
Field Marshal Wolseley, who died
at Nice ori Tuesday, will be buried
with Intl military honors in St.
?mire Cathedral, near the Duke of
W6Iiipoon's tomb.
The Areheleacon ia.still a young man.
'Scarcely more that turned forty, and can
look forward 10 1110 ordirtery +mum° of
events to many 'Teal% of unefalsactivitY
and many hollers. Ile ie e alsalnetlY On-
terio prodUct, ,rilo village ea nanbro in
Notta Oxford may ()Nine lam 00 hill OWn.
At the 1.rniversity ot Toronto he had a
erteaget rccare, and ter a. time after gee-
duation Served als Claesiesg ,Menter at
Ridley College, St. Cathari ee. It waS
While 01 1i00 Wota there that lie gradually
<Mille to the onelneion that Om field. of
wore, in which lie could de the gteateat
i.
F:ti'dhla7sastecit'ri4b,agel'Ist)°JitilltitTiVeri: J.11111401'
Poul try -Well -fa tted , elee e , dre-pielee, I
Wok: Cluskene. le. to 2,0c fleT lb; few), 10
to 14e: decke, 17 to lec par lb.; gecoc, 17 to-
1Sti; tuldtoye, 20' to, 2?e. Live poultay.
about 2o lower than the above.
:Potatoes -demi Ontario stook, aSo
bag,.,catra track. and Delanottca 11 75 to
7e is2e poa 'bag, -on traelt.
P roldSIOnS.,
Bacon -Long cler 1412 to 143-4c per lb.,
in eaS0 lots. Pork -Short, cat; $26 to $27;
do., masa $21.50 to $22. lIatna-Modiunt
to light, 18 to 181-4c; heavy, 161-2 to 17e;
retie, 15 aae; breakfaet buccal, 19 to 19100;
backs, 22e.
Lara-aTlerces, 14 1-4e; taibti, 141-20; path,
143-4<.
naiad Nay and Straw,
naled Ray -No, 1 at $11.75 to 512,'
treek, Toronto; ate. 2 $10,50 to $11. Weed
hay IS quoted at 9.50 to $10.
Baled Straw -58 0 to $9, on tratk, To.
ratite,
Winnipeg Market,
avianipee, Aptil 1 ----Cash prices,: Wheel,
No. 1 northern, 861-20; NO. 2 eetthern,
83 1-2e; No, 3 northern, 1351.2o; 'No, 4 77 0.40;
No. 5, 724; Ne. 6, 66e; feed, 371.00; No. 1
reieeted, eceda, 763-40; No.2 ciao 76 3-4e;
Livo Stook Markets,
Illotieera, April 1.--00oice buteller cat116
wont- trout 56.50 'to 5(09, uoaium trathlieryo
from 55.75 to $5.23 ami etanmon from 54
66. Coed bete:her eowe, $4.75 to $5.50,
and ierrior etOok down to $0 pea owt,
Nulls rang,04 from $a t $3.25, cannel*
.feont 52 to $2.51, and cettere arom 52,50 ta
13,60. atilkers and arpringers aold from
$40 to $75 ttecordieg -to quality:
breeders front $5 to 55.50, bettvy feeding
Valls from $2,75 to $4.25, stockom frors
$4 to $5.25, anti yearling* front $3 to 51.56.
Calste went at from $8 to $9,25 fot goad,
yealaatel poorer stock dews; to 53,50. Lighe
eweli breeglit 86 to 57,25, heavy ewer! from
$5 te $6, and lambs from 50 00 to $9.75 Inc
the beet. Iloge, $9e5 fed and watered
stook, $9.50 f.o.b., and $10 for ado weighest
off Cara. ,
.Toronte, April la -Cattle --Choice butchers
56,60 to $6.85; gooa medium, $5.75 to $6.25e
common, $5 to 55.25: eows, $4.75 to $5 50;
10 $5
bulls, $3 .25aealmete, 152. to 82.10, 53,.
26 to 53.75. Calves-clood v0a1, $a 10
cemreoe, $3 to 83.25. $thekers and Ped",
era—Stool's, 900 tO 1,000 pooncle 5e.75 to $4s
25; ye:11,111)gs, $a,io to g3.50 'meatee ant.
Saralee:res.-Prom to 560 $72. Sbeepan
Lembe-Light eivek. $6 to 57.25; honvY, a
tx) $6; •lAhilm, $8,26 to S10;. back!), 14.61) 10$5. Itogs---$0.85 to $005 fed ried watorod.
0.50 to 59,60 tab. and ale 10 off eaes,
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