Exeter Advocate, 1909-06-24, Page 3CANADA'S TRABE EXPilBINLI
Imports for May Increased Over $5,000,000
e and Exports Nearly $2,000,000.
A deepatch from Ottawa says:
Trade figures for the month of May
show most gratifying increases in
both imports and exports, and in-
dicate that the trade of the Domin-
ion has practically recovered from
the depression which bet iu during
the fall of 1907, and is now almost
al in volume to the high record
,4et two yoats ago.
Imports for the mouth totalled
$28,060.076, an increase of 85,183,-
547 over May of last year. For the
fit=t two months of the fiscal year
the importa totalled $50,592,519, an
increase of $7,792,625 over the cor-
responding period of last year. Tho
customs revenue for the month Tbo execution of Walter Blythe
shows an increase of $70,000. 1,as been postponed until October.
Exports of domestic produce for The Y M. C. A. has raised $179, -
the Month totalled 816,810,207, an, 63a in Montreal in its building fund
deer ease of nearly two millions. For 1 campaign.
April and May the exports totalled I The two paintings stolen from La -
$97,673,0)4, an increase of $8,471. i t,al University, Quebec, were ro-
704. The total trade last month, turned by a priest,.
including coin and bullion, amount- 1 '1'11e ulcus for the wagon road
a) to $44,911,720, an iueroaso of i from Elk Lake to Gowganda have
$7,029,650. For the first, two been completed.
months of the fiscal year the in- Ra‘ mond Wilson was drowned in
crease iu the total trade has been R•
ice Lake, St. Mary's, on Thurs-
$11,457,926. day, by the upsetting of his canoe.
Faraday Hall, ono of the old
buildings connected with Victoria
University at Cobourg, is to bo
torn down.
Two Loudon seedsinen are being
,prosecuted under the pure seeds
act for keeping unclean seeds for
sale.
A brewery wagon was prevented
from entering London camp
grounds, under the new prohibitive
regulations.
A customs oficinl is searching
locomotives at St. 'Phomas, as there
aro complaints of articles being
smuggled in the engine cabs. •
Tenders for 283 of the 870 acres
of reining lands in the Gillies limit
offered for sale were accepted for
the aggregate sum of $71,613.
Fourteen hundred boys took part
in the annual review of school ca-
dets at Winnipeg, on Thursday, and
thirty thousand people witnessed
the spectacle.
The Railway C enunission has or-
dered the railway- companies to
%eight coal cars at the port of en-
try and at destination also if in-
sisted on by the consignee. A fee
not exceeding two dollars may be
charged for this second weighing
unless there is a serious discrep-
ancy in weight.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEiUSrTIIE WORLD'S MARKETS TOO CLOSE TO THE CZAR
DAI'PLNINGS L-ltOel ALL OYER
7111: G LUit1:.
Teleircphle ilriefs From One Ou•u
and Other Countries t4
accent Eveuts.
CANA DA.
STRAY MAN WITH SMALLPDX.
Found Alongside G. T. 1'. Track
and Burred From City Limits.
A despatch from Fort William
says: Tho G. T. P. local, ou its
way from Lake Superior Junction
to this city, on Wednesday, came
across a man lying beside the track,
fe miles east of the Junction. Dr.
Scott, who was on tho train, ap-
proaching the man, saw what was
apparently a case of smallpox. The
man was placed in a box -car and
lronght to the city. News having
been wired ahead, the nutgistrate
made arrangements for an isola-
tion camp about four miles out of
the city limit, as the city refused
to allow the man to -enter the lim-
its. All passengers on the train
were carefully inspected by the me-
dical health officers before being al-
lew•ed to enter the city, and strict
watch will be kept on incoming
trains for some time; as it is sur-
mised the man may have contract-
ed the disease in a camp and com-
municated it to (others.
-+,• -
KI 1,1 NG O1' THE INDIANS.
Confinement in the Reserves is to
Blaine for Mortality.
A despatch from Prince Albert,
Sask., says: At the Synod of the
Diocese of Saskatchewan on \\ ed-
nesday afternoon, Venerable Arch-
deacon McKay, in charge of Indian
work in the diocese, maid he wished
to correct the impression that In-
dians were dying out. In reality
II,dians were increasing, except
among prairie bands, that had to
change from the open air, in good
leather tents and fresh buffalo
meat, to cheap cotton tents on the
reserve, where insufficient rations
were doled out to them. In due
time the Indians would disappear,
as did the Saxons. Danes and Nor-
mans in England. One-third of the
Indianssin the west belonged to the
Anglican Church, due to the church
opening the first mission at Pas in
1840.
MOIIE B1'1'FALO FOR (•.ANA DA.
line Specimens Coating From Mon-
taua Reservation.
A despatch front Butte, Montana,
says : A unique round -up took place
on Wednesday on the Flathead In-
dian Reservation, in western Mon-
tana, when the Pablo herd of buf-
falo were eoralled and driven to
the big stockade in ltavalla. There
the animals will bo loaded on speci-
ally constructed care. A number
f the finest specimens will go to
the Canadian National Palk.
Others of the animals will be ship-
ped to eastern parks.
MAY LOSE THEIR 1.01;S.
Lumbermen Fear Mee In Saskat.
c•hrwau River.
1. despatch from Edmonton, Al
berta, nays: Lumbermen are alarm
eel at the rapid rise of the Basket
ehrw an River Millions of dollars
.. 10,000 MEN \PILI, STRIKE.
Protest Against Open Shop Order
of Tie Plate 11'orks.
A despatch from Pittsburg,
Penn., says: More than 10,000
skilled workmen, members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, who are
employed by the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company, a subsi-
dary of the United States Steel
Corporation. will quit work on the
night of June 30, at which time the
open shop order of the company
becomes effective. In the Pitts-
burg district a majority of the mills
of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company are non-union. The
combined plants in which a strike
order will be effective total 152
mills in the tin trade, and 51 mills
in the sheet steel trade.
PRINCE ALBERT EXCITED.
Gold -.seekers Continue to .trrive--
Riehness of Gold Field.
A despatch from Prince Albert,
Sask., says: Parties for the gold
camp up north continue to arrive
from different parts of the west.
Owing to the high state of the riv-
ers leading to Lac La Rogue, not
many have gone out during the
past couple of weeks. Many busi-
ness men are making arrangements
tc: make the trip as soon as the
waters go down. Word is expect-
eeI daily from the development party
which left here three weeks ago to
cross -cut the lead and look into
the lower levels. The outcrop is
so phenomenally rich that if the
lewcr strata is anything in propor-
tion, then the biggest strike is. re-
cent years has been made.
BONDS SELLING RAPIDLY.
Goternuteut Has liaised $00,000
of $3,500,014 Loan.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Rapid progre • is being made by
the Ontario t:,•vernn►ent in dispos-
ing of the nc w issue of provincial
bonds, placed on the market a few
weeks ago. Already $500.000 of the
loan of $3,500,000 has been taken up
and the money paid to the Provin-
cial Treasury. Ion. Mr. Mathe-
son, the Ontario Treasurer, reports
that there have been many addi-
tional subscriptions, but these have
not yet been paid. A large per-
centage of the purchasers of the
debentures have been individuals
who see in these a secure invest
meat, carrying with it no liability,
free from succession taxes, and pay-
ing
aying a satisfactory rate of interest
_ -+
C1lOLE1t.1 1y IN('(REASING.
•
GREAT BR1TAiN.
Mr. Winston Churchill proposes
the establishment of an Imperial
system of labor exchanges.
The White Star -Dominion Liner
Megalitic sailed on her maiden trip
from Liverpool on Thursday.
UNITED STATES.
The longshoremen on the great
lakes have voted nut to strike.
President Taft sent a message to
Congress on Tuesday, recommend-
ing a two per cent. tax on the in-
come of corporations, and the ad-
option of an amt:ndtnent to the con-
stitution providing for the imposi-
tion of an income tax.
GENERAL.
President Pcuna of Brazil is
dead.
Twelve native soldiers died from
thirst in Morocco.
A large lake of oil has appeared
in tho Gulf of Mexico.
Tho northern coast provinces of
Honduras are reported to he if.
open revolt.
The Cunard steamer, Slavonia,
which grounded off the Azores, wi
be a tient loss.
An association has been organ-
ized in Berlin 1•, promote better
trade relations whit Canada.
-----+---
1.01 It Dltt:.tl)NOt'(:IiT9.
heels of 11n.s.ian Battleships
on the Neva.
:\ despatch from St. Petersburg
Laid
filtration Bells at SI. I'eter•hiirg says: The keels of four battleships
Belie) NI to be Infested. of the greater Dreadnought type
A despate•h from St. Petersburg see St.laid PetershWednurg in esthe presencay e
The cumber of cholera cases of the Vice -Minister of -Marine, the
in the Russian capital is increasing Foreign Naval :assess, and
daily. Twenty-four new s.a.e.s and g rep -
seventeen suspects were admitted 1.eaguntives of the Russian Naval
to the municipal hospitals during League. They will bo of 23,000 tons
the twenty tour hour', ended at each, length 605 feet, and beam 82
feet. They will have a speed of
Hann on Thursday. It is now be twenty knots, ar.d the n►aiu bat-
iu vrd tl►ost in teeeme tn act. filt.ratiou b«ls have • tcries will consist of ten (salve inch $1.2°2 t,e, $1.28; No. 3 hard, $1.15 to
the wortlast h f three ears. I. gm have hcF Five booms of the city f servel with se theatet. r tfrcm gine of a special nickel steel. 131 17 ; No. 1 Northern. $1.31 to
�e._ _ ____ $1.33; No. 2 Northern, $1.28 to
now in the river, it it feared, may these sources are furnishing a larger N I N I 1 1-1 ti Itt'1• Kit .1.f 11 IN )1 11- . 81.29; No. 3 Spring, $1.20 to $1.25.
RFI'n11T4 1'11031 THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, Crain. Cheese
Other Dairy Produce at
Home and .t+bruud.
B1{EADSTUFFS.
Toronto, June 22. -Flour - On-
tario wheat, 90 per cent. patents,
453.50 to $3.60 to -day iu buyers'
sacks outside for export; on track,
Toronto, $3.75 to $5.80. Manitoba
fle•ur, first patents, $6.20 to $6.40
o,t track, Toronto; second patents,
$5.R1) to 86, and strong bakers',
eL.65 to $5.75 on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 North-
ern, 81.35, Georgian Bay ports;
No. 2, 81.33, and No. 3 $1.31.
Ontario Wheat -\o. 2, $1.35 to
$1.40 outside.
Burley --Feed, 60 to 62c outside.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario white, 00 to
Ole on track, Toronto, and 56 to
37c outside. No. 2 Western Ca-
nada oats, 01%c, and No. 3 60%c,
Pay ports.
Peas -Prices purely nominal.
Rye -No. 2 74 to 15c outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 70c outside.
Cora -No. 2 American yellow,
82 to 83c on track, Toronto; No.
3 at 82c ou track, Toronto. Cana-
dian yellow, 77e outside, and 80c
.i. track, Toronto.
Bran -Manitoba, $23.50 to $24 in
sacks, Toronto freights ; shorts,
$24.50 to $25, Toronto freights.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
and
Apples -$4 to $5 for choice qua-
lities, and $3 to $3.50 for seconds.
Beans -Prime, $2.20 to 82.25, and
hand-picked, 82.40 to $2.45 per
bushel.
Maple Syrup -95c to $1 a gallon.
Hay -No. 1 timothy, $12.50 to
*13 a ton ou track here, and lower
grades $9 to $10 n ton.
Straw -$7.50 to $8 on track.
Potatoes -Car Tots, 85 to 90e per
bag on track.
Poultry -- Chickens, yearlings,
dressed, 16 to 17c per lb.; fowl, 12
to 14c; turkeys, 16 to ISc per lb.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
British Vessel Was Fired on By a Russians
Torpedo Boat.
A despatch from Viborg, Finland,
sasys: A British steamer has been
fired upon by a Russian torpedo
boat for approaching too close to
the bay on the Finnish coast where
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William are to meet.
Tho British steamer in question
is the Northburg, Captain Robert-
son. She was hailed and fired upon
on Wednesday night off Wirelahti,
lsland of Biorke. The projectile
from the torpedo boat pierced a
steampipe, and one member of the
clew of the English vessel was
wounded. The incident shows the
extreme nervousness for the safe-
ty of Emperor Nicholas even at sea.
Russian torpedo boats have been
patrolling Pitkipas Bay• the ren-
dezvous of the two Emperors, and
it was one of these guard vessels
that fired on the British ship.
8-e per
pound.
Toronto, June 22. -Choice heavy,
well finished exporters' were fire.
at $6 to $s 20; ordinary loads a.
1.Z.75 to $6. ('rime butcher cat-
tle -Firm at $5.25 to $5.05 for the
best picked steers and heifers; or
(finery loads firm at $1.75 to $5
Stockers and feeders -Fair demand.
Milkers and springers -Steady de-
mand for good milkers and neat
springers. Calves -Steady and
enchanged. Sheep and lambs --
Firm, and lambs slightly higher.
Hogs -Select;, $7.60 to $7.70 f.o.b.
and $7.90, fed and watered.
pound; old sows at 6e per
PROFIT SHARING.
A Boston Store Said to Have Car-
ried It Furthest.
Profit sharing, which in America
IP virtually an experiment, has
been in practical application for a
quarter of a century in England.
The number of labor copartnership
societies there rose from fifteen in
1883 to 112 last year, with an 111-
creaso in business from $800,000 to
above $20,000.000.
The South Metropolitan Company
last year divided $180,000 among
its employees, the equivalent of a
7y., per cent. dividend on their
wages, and in eighteen years it has
distributed $2,100,000 to working -
Butter -Pound prints, 18 to 19c; upon as their share of the profits.
tubs and large rolls, 10 to 16%c; Six Engli"h gas companies adopted
inferior, 14 to 15c. Creamery rolls, the profit sharing plan during the
21 to 22c, and solids, 18 to 19e. year.
According to Moody's Magazine,
Mr. Carnegie says that a Boston
store has gone furthest of all in
"the direction of making its em -
1434c. New, 12%c for large, and ployees shareholders." This es -
12% for twins_
HOG PRODUCTS. to the corporation at its value
Eggs -Case lots, 18% to 19c per
dc•zen.
Cheese -Large cheese, old, 14 to
14%c per Ile, and twins, 14% to
tablishment, he says, employs 700
to 900 men, the capital stock is held
only by employees and is returned
Bacon, long clear. 13% to 13-c I should the employees leave the ser -
per !b. in case lots; mess pork,
I=23; short cut, $25 to $25.50.
Hales -Light to medium, 15'/., to
lee; do., heavy, 14 to 14%c; rolls,
12% to 13c; shoulders, 11% tai 12c ;
backs, 17% to 18c; breakfast bacon,
10% to 17c.
Lard --Tierces, l le ; tubs, 1.1%c ;
pails, 14,'.c.
BUSINESS .\T MONTREAL.
Montreal, June 22. -Oats- No.
2 Canadian Western, 61%e; ex-
tra No. 1 Toed„ 01%c; No.
1 feed 61c; No. 3 Canadian Western,
601/2c. Barley -No. 2, 72% to 74e;
Manitoba feed barley, 67i9 to 63c.
Buckwheat --6t)„ to 70e. Flour -
Manitoba Spring wheat patents,
firsts, $0.30 to $8.50; do., seconds,
$5.80 to 86; Manitoba strong bak-
ers', 85.00 to 85.80; Winter wheat
patents, 86.75; straight rollers,
(216.50 to $0.60; do.. in bags, $3.15
to $3.20; extra, in bags, 82.63 to
$2.50. Feed- Manitoba bran, $22
to $23; do., shorts, 824 to 825; pure
grain mouillie, $33 to 835; mixed
mouillie ; 82S 17830. Cheese -west- A sur.icah uper•ation that is being
vice. Every share of stock belongs
t( soles one working in the store.
+
RUSSIA'S YELLOW I'Eitif..
Siberian I)istriets Overrun by ('or•
cans and Chinese.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says: A hill has been introduced
in the 1)ouma providing that meas-
ures ho taken regainst the influx
of Koreans and Chinese, and other
aliens in the Amur district. The
Siberian deputies emphasise the
desirability of securing experts to
assist in the clnboration of such
measures. About 40,000 Koreans.
who already aro on the frontier.
are contemplating becoming ort•hn-
dox, iu order to facilitate the ac-
quiring •'f llussian citizenship.
LA til Il'S BO` F: GRAFTED.
Rare 11priest io t Performed in
l
hie ago.
e despatch trent Chicago says:
erns at 12% to 12•%c, and Pasterns watched by the inedlCA1 world was
performed at the Prances Millard
hospital on Thursday. when a sec-
tion of bone from the leg of a lamb
ens grafted into the right leg of
I►ocearl Tewnseud to replace a sec-
tion of shattered tibia. Hurgeons
(1 1'hicago nssert that this was the
first time this operation ever was
attempted in America, and that i
never had been attempted more
than four or five times before,
-
Queen Eleea..f Italy 'ries declined
to wear the great hate which french
n lunars ale seeking to impose on
Italic) yeomen .•f fashinn.
at 12 to 1.2%e. Butter -finest cream-
ery, 22'; to 23e. Eggs, 18% to 19c.
per dozen.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Chicago, ,lune 22. -Cash wheat -
No. 2 red. 81.50 to $1.60; No. 3
reel, 81.45 t, $1.50; No. 2 hard,
give way. Last year all broke, and percentage of cases than the tee --
a million feet of loge Bent adrift. districts tent get their %rater l•.,
three-quarters of which were lost. direct pumpinit. F';,1,1•itir• in lnduaii:el I 1 r••uilr
ift,•en I r:ulr 1)i•pnl•
AERIAL NAVIGATIONT
\ .i spatch from Ottawa says:
:►using the month of May 93 fatali-
ties orct.rrcd to workingmen in
Canadian industrial pur.uits and
195 were scriou'•ly injured. Dur-
ing tnn month there were fifteen hard, 81.34'; to 211.33%; Nn. 1
Corn-- No. 2 white, 75 to 75%c; No.
2 yell'w. 7.1 to 74'2c; No. 3, 74 t1,
74%e; No. 3 white, 75e; No. 3 yel-
low 74.'4 to 744c ; No. 4, 7234 W 74c.
Oats-- Ne. 3 white, 53 to 58c; No.
4 white, 32% to 5w.
Minneapolis. June 22. --Wheat --
July. 1.3'); Sept. $109% to $1.09', .
Dee. SI On% to 81 01',,;; cash No. 1
t trade disputes in existence, and in- Northern $1.:33% to $1.34!;; Nv. `2;
o two as compare d (site 't a n �' -e
Dr. Graham Bell s Machines to Be Brough
to Petawawa Camp for Experiment
1 •
crease N rte rn, *1
A SUBSIDIARY NAVY.
tustralia Mould 1'ndertake to
Police the Pacific.
A despatch from Melbourne says •
Colonel Foxton, Australia's dole
.ate to the Defence Conference sail
ed on Wednesday. He is authorised
to discuss alternatives to the gift
of a Dreadnought, including the
prof ision of a great naval base for
the Imperial navy at some Austra
thin port, and the assumption by
the Australian navy of full respon-
sibility for policing the Pacific.
Colonel Foxton witt assure the Ad-
miralty of the desire of the Com-
monwealth to accept British guid-
ance in the construction and man-
agement of the proposed subsidiary
navy, and to undertake that the
whole of Australia's warlike Ina-
chinery will bo so organized as to
be instantly a. ailable for any Im-
perial emergency. He will not.
however, be able to promise the
enlistment of Australians in mill•
tary forces fur other than home de-
fence.
TALKED 2,1)00 MILES APART.
Invention Increases the Distinctness
of Sound.
A despatch from London says.
An invention of the Swedish engin
cern Ogner and Holmstrom) for in-
creasing the distinctness of sound
in long distance telephony has been
attracting attention for some time.
Experimental conversations be-
tween Paris and Sundsval, 300 miles
north of Stockholm, seems to have
been heard with remarkable clear
00-58. The distance is 1,800 miles
in a bee lino, hut as the conversa-
tions wore carried on by way of
Berlin, the length of the wire need
was considerably more. It is
claimed that tide is the distance
record.
"SCOUTING FOR BOYS."
All Cadet Corps to Receive ('opy et
Baden-1'otvcil's hook.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Military orders state that all
cadet corps in Canada will receive
a copy of the book by Licut,-(len-
oral Baden-Powell on "Scouting for
Boys," to assist them in getting an
Wee of practical scouting. The an-
nouncement comes in the militia
orders issued to clay.
f--
1'1:1.1. 011"1111: ENGINE.
31r. Paul Brennan. G. '1'. Yard.
master al Iilt.twa, hilted.
A despatch from Ottawa !says:
Mr I'aul Brennan, yardmaster of
the t • T. R. at the Central depot
here, eats killed on Thursday fore-
noon in a shunting accident, direct-
ly beneath the Laurier avenue
bridge. Mr. Brennan was riling on
the foot beard of the engine, whet+
he fell off, the wheels passing over
the upper part of the body. 1)cnth
was lnetai1ta11e011f1.
$ 400.000 FIRE .t1 \31NNIP Et: .
Building of (:rent Meld Saddlery
Vomiter)) le (;u1l' d.
A deepatch from Winnipeg says:
The building of the Great W. et
Saddlery Company, Market St re• -t
east, need for a warehouse and
office, was gutted by fire on Thurs-
day morning. The building wail
valued at $75.000• while the et,)ek
itt a %skiable one. The total loss
will be about $400,(0)0.
THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH
. I,e t $I.82 . N,. r 1 rr
May of leaf year. \pout 32 firms :; Northern. $1.10'; to $41.31' A •
ll I Dose 1 �� ent'y Ye.i i s V ith Smit 1
and 4.759 employees were affer ted : Flour 1- (rat patent•, 8.1 43 to 80.63 ;days ss as epproetimately Ii
- - . and the loss of time in %corking f.eennd patent,. $6.15 to 8'i.50.. fir -t Carpet �.;Orlll)an 11 CInf'jtlli�l C(t 111 W111.. - - „leas!. ;teem 1,, ee 23 ; perond rl.v► e ..
a3 to to $3.1.3 Bran- fn hi;Ik.
$23.50 t,, $24
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The. first Canadian experiments
with airships for military purposes
will be made at Pctawawa camp
shortly. Mr. Percy Baldwin, the
University of Tcrc.nto g:aduato
who hes been * 'o;iate'1 with fir
I:rah:l ii Bell in the sucee••ful
flights of the lave; 't aeredre•e,.
at iia.i.let1. N.S - arrived in tit
taws on \\'cd,e!.1:is rrrrninq ard
will pr.'cced to 1'eta'es'..i t', make
errntlgcntents for conducting trial
flight!, at the '.amp with two new
!erect • :t+r9.
Two c•f these new air:':ipe have
just been constructed on the model
rf the famous Silver (tart. and they
will be shipped to Petawawa under
an understanding with the Mi:itei
Department When 11r Bell wit
in Ottawa last spring the Min:stcr
.•t 110.111(1' and Oe Minister rf Mi-
litia ir.•k a1 are, eitcre•t 1,i the
n:rshi1; rel crimen'• et ttad,lek •
The c•':•..ug eeperi' sects ai 1'••ta-
. Mauve :love an r.ider,ce of the 1,.ar
tial 1•.tect•st t he (lovernn;e:•r r+
tek1.1s in the ilnportant a-'ik .•1,
ti: r• t andian pioneer= i t
I 'l
ft icuce of aviati.•ii
compared witl 127,425 in Mn,' . i9os
Ill": TERROR IN 111 '\I t.
liandIls shot 1.iniloener. 11I
11t,ther and ilnr. sertanl••.
ileoiatel; r• h . I:.,, •;.1
Irspel • . .1, u1• .1 n:• 1 .•t
Thur'.lay . i•it,- l 1111 ,•-tate
:•'cel la'IO•.w.,• r ;Iwo Iwit :t' • .1
IAI•Ice 514111 •41 ,''t••r.'' 1111. r•. • "•
f•:,..• I.• ;,rt;, i., . v Ie.• ti,. .. (.lies
. .'. 1.'• 11r-•1;•. I. S.,eep .nlrl at 1 1-• J. or 1.p•,: -.t: .e -. • •' .
.err :sot. .:Ile ; lamb- at from e'i.'i 1 1.. 8; • • t .11 . - •
.i' !Good let= of fat h••:. .n1.t tit r+'. • 'IL ,.I 1... •, 1 .•;
e t.IVI•. `eT()(•K 11.\RKFees
\lontie al. June t2. Prim/ i..•..,••
sold at 6! r per p.nlntl : r1,1
13 Fnr•.l animal, "•4•1(1 at 1'. to , ,. .
1 gra..-'is At 114 1e. .10.e ref 7,1 ..•.I.
S 1peri•.1 ti,ilr11 c••c�. tt,at sol,' at SV,`.
t.. a•lt) ••ace. ttu' .•tl.'•r= .,.!(1 at je-'.•
t••
a. -o•-11-1 t all.- ••,'O tit >t:.• r.
A .' ea'•h. 1.1 :{' t., 6.• t.• r rr. .:• ,1
1 •;••-prise tr•.n• V. ;.kor pleoy of the Carpet :company f'•r a
se, = • 1'hi•-o llu .. , - ., . ,• ‘ • I•er.•41 e:1 two fits years should eat•h
1?.,tr•C= f the 1,2.;1:1 a .,r,•.• It• r... r,'rnir.. 141 iM►•1 f.'•t• from all tax.
t, ft r •ins r•• ••i•.•' I rherk. f••i Since that ti,iu este hsse I►ce,' un-
t•t.'s4i en.•', 'i . i•r,l t•• them 1'r til.• .ter pr. ;,ar'': 114 ill the dif!ere,et
• 1t,. 1.s:, M.'1•• • I...., (hl '1':tr..tay .\lex* rider
1 . •.t •' 'en• ei•ot • , the est e•' ''';i!; 1 .•rtl►A'1 A111••tll'r.l thAt tl:e
• r ,..., ti; 4 ...•1 rA 1. %Vb.•., ., • 1,111 ),•'r., ,hi,•,:1,..• I. i,•,t
,1 ui f,t, t..re:•. :',• Vie... ' l 'lr•!.i :4' • 'r• ; .,,.rw
• • . , •s u, t1. ... Esse') -1.19 tele th.Na y :'•' '♦
.• : . •..4, ;I •• t 'f•,J.'.; Ii,.. to •I,('Ak, it is bare. .1.
e 41 !-• -se, ••r. titer malls •.f 111r recipe
• t' , • e f lee •11 t ar. :1',lt•r.. • :1-
• e. • e.. .•
• Ir.; 1 ,
i.. .r
.lite .