Exeter Advocate, 1909-12-23, Page 9K .FDUBTEEIT WERE KILLED
Traia Wreck on the Southern Railway
Near Greensboro, N. C.
A respatch from Greensboro, Jay was in one of the Pullmans,
N.C., says: Lucid passenger train and who was repor• d dead, escap-
No. 11 oil the Southern Railway, ed uninjured. The Goulds and
known as the Richmond and At- their friend, R. H. Russell, of New
\"ark, former editor of Tho Metro-
politan Magazine, had just got out
of their berths when the wreck oc-
curred. Mr. Russell was badly
hurt by coming in contact with a
car -stove, and is at the hospital.
The derailment was caused by a
broken rail. The day coaches and
Pullmans were thrown from the
trestle into the creek twe:,ty feet
below.
lanta train, due in Greenshire at
6.40 a.m.. was wrecked at peede
Fork trestle, ten miles uorth of
here, card, esu N eon..soay, sod by
evening twelve bodies had been re-
moved bent the wreckage, and
twenty-five injured aro in St. Leo's
Hospital. Teo dead are believed
to remain boncath the wreckage.
George J. Gould, who with his son
000,000 OUT -OF -WORKS.
What a Coal Strike in Great Bri-
tain 11'i11 Do.
A general coal strike falls little
short of a national calamity. The
yearly output from Great Britain's
trines alone reaches the vast total
of 260,0J0,00') tons. Of last year's
output --261.512.214 tons -we ex-
ported 62,547,17! tons, used 19,474,-
174 tons for steamships, and re-
tained for home consumption 179,-
550,863 tons.
Nine hundred thousand workers
in Great Britain daily put out 900,-
0oo tons, and there are never more basin with a sort of bird lime, and
than between 7,000,000 and 8,000,- leave it for the apes to blind thern-
000 tons of coal on sale at one time selves. If the Chinese story is to
at the mine beaks. Consequently, be believed, the imitative craze is
there is no such thing as coal stor- even more fatal in another waw, for
age ; and in case of a national strike,
the supply would, at the normal de-
mand, be exhausted in a month,
even wit:',' rigorous economy. Ey-
.eryttitng would be at a standstill.
A strike sends up prices, which
increase still further as railways,
ironworks, and such great indus-
M ON KEY'S POST SENTINEL.
Fight Under header and Roll
Stones Down on Enemies.
Aesop's ape, it will be remember-
ed, wept on passing through a hu-
man graveyard, overcome with sor-
row for its dead ancestors, and
that all monkeys are willing enough
to be more like us than they are
they show by their mimicry, says
the London Tithes.
An old authority tells that the
easiest way to capture apes is for
the hunter to pretend to shave him-
self, then to wash his face, fill the
tries bid against each other for the
if you shoot one monkey of a band
with a poisoned arrow, its neigh-
bor, jealous of so unusual a decor-
ation, will snatch the arrow from
it and stab himself, only to have
it torn away by a third, until in
succession the whole troop have
committed suicide.
In their wild life baboons, as well
black diamonds. 1. A month would as the langurs and many other
i'utiice to see neat'
all the 9,000,- monkeys, undoubtedly submit to
OOC homes of Great retain without the authority of recognized leaders.
fires. Gas, electricity, travel, There is co-operation between them
shops, theatres would lee affected; to the extent that when fighting in
the police would have no light to company one will go to the help of
detect midnight marauders, and another which is bard pressed.
chaos would heign supreme. Hun- In rocky ground they roll down
dreds of thousands would be starv- stones upon their enemies, and
ing, because', it is practically irnpos- when snaking a raid, as on an or -
to needle an industry conce; ne.l chard which they believe to be
with the making of anything which guarded, the attack is conducted
has not to depend absolutely on on an organized plan, sentries be -
coal. inp posted and scouts thrown out,
which gradually feel their way for-
• ward to make sure that the coast
is clear, while the main body re-
mains in concealment behind until
told that the road is open.
From the fact that the sentries
stay posted throughout the raid,
44----
THE
:_
THE GUNNER OF WINDSOR.
The Oldest Soldier in the British
Army.
Gunner Samuel Parsons, al- getting for themselves no share of
though nearly eighty-five years of the plunder, it has been assumed
age, is still on the active list, and 'that there must be some sort of di-
vision of the proceeds afterward.
Man, again, has
been differentiat-
ed from all other creatures as being
a tool using animal, but more than
on. kind of monkey takes a stone
in its hand and with it breaks the
nuts which are too hard to be crack -
o I with the teeth.
or, a recent Sunday celebrated his
jubilee as the King's Gunner in the
great round tower at Windsor
Castle. He is the Grand Old Man
of Windsor. and he and his wife
are a wonderful couple. The gun-
ner is probably the oldest soldier
in the British army, and has drawn
his full pay for sixty-five years. He
was born in the parish of Morval,
East Loo, Cornwall, in 1825, and
at the age of nineteen enlisted in
the Royal Regiment of Artillery.
fie fought nt Tnkerman and went
over the battlefield of Balaclava af-
ter the famous charge.
"During all the fifty years I have
been on the Round Tower," he said
the other day, "there has newer
been an accident -only to the flags.
I have had as many as five flags
torn to shreds in one day, and one
morning last year I could not hoist
a flag at all, as the wind was so
strong, and no flag flew from the
mast that clay.
"I hitt e to be particular about
hoietine the flag exactly at sunrise
and hauling it down at sunset. One
evcning I was unwell and my grand-
daughter pulled down the flag. It
was tau tuinutcs before sunset, and
the King noticed the error. In
June. when we have - the longest
clays, I ala 00 the tower often when
the clock strikes 3.30. I don't nave
any alarm clock to wake me up."
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
A pessimist is a person who has
lived w ith an optimist.
.+
M1IIUERED THREE PERSONS
John Mesei "bund Guilty at Suska.
loon-- Defence Was Insanity.
A despatch from Saskatoon says:
John Mesci was on Thursday found
guilty of murdering Geo. Thorburn
on Nov. 4 near Quill Lake, Sask.
The jury was nut but three minutes.
The preliminary evidence contain -
co a confession by Mcsci and the
defence was that of insanity.
1
CHINESE MURDER.
('hinn,nan Ilestroy's I'outler douse
on lturrnrd Inlet. B. l'.
:1 despatch from Vancouver says:
News reaehcd the city Friday after-
noon that a Chinaman killed anoth-
er and set fire to the black powder
house of the British Columbia Pow-
der \Works ( olneenw in the north
arm of Bullard Inlet on Thursday
morning. The powder house was
ent irely destroyed.
4.---
1 he easieet way to send a gond
dollar after a bad one is to engage
in a Iaesnit.
KING OF BELGIUM IS DEAD
Aged Monarch Died at 2.35 on Friday
Morning.
k 4 •spatc•h from Brussels says:
Jutg Leopold died at 2.35 o'clock
wn Friday morning. his aged and
asted body being unable to stand
the strain put upon it. The col-
tap•c occurred suddenly, and at a
moment when the doctors seeming-
ly had the greatest hopes for his
recoil r'. After n restful day the
patier;t was al.!e to silawlp kr a brief
eeritd early in the evening, and
the night passed quietly, until 2
hock, when alarming symptoms
appeared. suddenly the King
turned and celled to f)r. Thiriar
that he tt as suffocating. I)r. De-
part(' was oinenoned, and the two
physicians olid everything possible
to prolong life. but without avail.
Thc end came quickly, atld. after heat was escorted outride by tho
J
CONDENSED NEWS 1TE;►IS1TtIE WORLD'S 1►IARI{ETA. GERMANS
U.tl'NENING9 FILM ALL OYER REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TUE GLOB& TRADE CENTILES.
Telegrt.pnle Briefs From Oar Owe
sad Other Countries el
Rexent Events.
CANADA.
Berlin (Ont.) desires to be declar-
ed a city.
Canadian Northern Main line to
Quebec may sidetrack Ottawa and
Montreal.
A carload of strikebreakers have
been landed at Springhill, N.S., to
work in the mines.
Tho House of Commons passed a
resolution in favor of taking furth-
er steps to fight tuberculosis.
Tho faculty of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College asked the Govern-
ment for increases in salaries.
Fifteen hundred and ten students
have registered at Queen's Univer-
sity, a large increase over last
year.
The Manitoba Government has
promised the grain -growers to es-
tablish a system of elevators in that
Province.
J. E. Wilkinson, refiner, and
Alex. Littlejohn, Cobalt miner,
have been arrested on charges of
receiving stolen minerals. Beckwheatt- 52 to 52','c high
Charles Farr secured a $:},600 freights, and 53 to 53%e, !sae
hemeetead by waiting on the steps freights•
of the Retsina lard office from3oto
axon track, NTorontoo. 2 lland ssow elect-
tay night until Saturday
ed No. 3 at 66 to 67c., Toronto.
morning. Bran -$20.50 in bags, Toronto,
end shorts $22 to $22.50, in bags,
Toronto.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and
Other Dairy Produce at
Home and Abroad.
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Dec. 21. -Flour -On-
tario µheat 90 per cent. patents,
$4.30 to $4.35, in buyers' sacks on
track, Toronto, and 64.20 to 64.25
outside in buyers' sacks. Mani-
toba flour, first patents, $5.60 on
track, Toronto; second patents,
85.10 to $5.20, and strong bakers',
$4.90 to $5 on track, Toronto.
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northern
$1.07 to $1.073e, I3ay ports, and
No. 2 Northern $1.05 to $1.05%,
Bay ports. -
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 mixed
31.0-1 outside, and No. 2 white and
red $1.04 to $1.05 outside.
Barley -No. 2 GO to 62e outside,
and No. 3 extra 58 to 59c outside.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario white 36 to
36%c outside, and 38% to 39c on
track, Toronto. Canada west oats
39%c for No. 2, and 38%c fur No.
3, Bay ports.
Peas --87 to 88c outside.
Rye -No. 2 70 to 71c outside.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Sir Edward Grey, speaking nt
P•erw'icla eni(I it world he danger-
ous to tax colonial wheat.
George Salting has left the Brit-
ish nation his great art collection,
valued at from fifteen to twenty
million dollars.
Mr. Austen Chamberlain was so
persistently interrupted at a poli-
tical meeting at Bromsgrove that be
wes unable to finish his speech.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, inter-
viewed on his arrival in England,
stated that he would like t(t see
Canada have war vessels built by
Britain at Canada's expense and
then rent them to the mother land.
UNITED STATES.
Six negro miners lost their lives
in a coal pit in Kentucky.
Seven nor -ons lost tl•e'r lives in
a tenement fire in Cincinnati.
Rev. David C. Hughes, father of
the Governor of New York, is
deed. .
War on the United States Steel
Corporation has been declared by
the leaders of organized labor.
GENERAL.
Madame Gouin, widow of n prom-
inent French financier, was mur-
dered on a train near Paris, on
Thursday.
The second reading of the bill
providing for compulsory military
training has passed the New Zea-
land House of Representatives.
- --
BIG R.1IL'.V.11' I RO.I!:('T.
Lines to Run Sorl'► an,' south
From Edn►onlon.
A despatch from I:dnronton says:
During the last tee. d tyv pl'tlls
have been formulating whish will
result in the carrying out of the
biggest railway project yet pl;tn-
ned in the west. The project is
backed by millions and will open
up Athabasca and Peace River sec-
tions to a great extent.
The
charter granted to the Northern
Empire Railway Compnny and
the Manitoba k British Columbia
Railway Company has been trans-
ferred to new company, headed
by Henry Roy, a millionaire. The
I:ewly-organizer) company is enpi-
tnlizeil at $4.500,000. It will ask
for a guarantee of bonds by the
l;overnrnrnt, for the construction of
a line north and south of Edmon-
ton. One line is to he projected
through Peace itiser Crossing and
thus into the mountains and to
Dawson. ,1 branch ie nle0 to be
projected cast from McMurray to
Fort Churchill on the Hurls.•n Bay.
1•:NEM1' 01' NICOTINE.
Carrie Nation Fights Tohneeo
When She Sees H.
.1 despatch from !Washington,
1).C., says: " You ought not. to
Fmoke," admonished Carrie Na-
ti.•n. the hatchet -wielder in the
cause of temperance, to the door-
keeper. ns she entered the gallery
of the House of Representatives on
Wednesday. The doorkeeper just
laughed. L•1 one of the corridor,
adjoining the House Chamber, a
messenger was smoking a cigarette.
" Riff!" went a blow at the (lemon
of nicotine, and Carrie Nation's
right arm shot the cigarette into
the air. Mrs. Nation played no
favorites, but nta(lc a general
round of the Capitol. In the Sup-
reme Court she spent a q:aiet quar-
ter of an hour listening to legal ar-
guments. In the Senat., office
building she started to harangue
the crowd from the intern r steps,
a spell of weakness. peacefully. ,Capitol police.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -$$2 to $3.50 per barrel,
according to quality.
Beans -Car lots outside, $1.55 to
$1.65, and small lots here $1.75 to
$1.90.
HonorCombs, dezea, $2.25 to
$3: estrncted, 10%c per lb.
Hay -No. 1 timothy $11 to $14.50,
and No. 2 $12.50 to $13 on track,
Toronto.
Straw -$7.50 to $9 on track, Tor-
onto.
Potatoes -502 per bag on track
for Ontarios.
Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 11
t:, 13c per Ib. ; fowl, 9 to 10c; tur-
keys, 16 to 18c per Ib. ; ducks, lb.,
12 to 13c.; geese, I0c per lb.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter --Pound prints, 13 to 25c;
tubs and large rolls, 21 to 23e ; in-
ferior, 19 to 20e; creamery, 27 to
28c, and solids, 26 to 26%e per Ib.
Eggs-Csso lots of fresh gather-
ed, 32 to 35c per dozen, and stor-
ago, 25c. New laid, 40c in case
lots. -
Cheese -12%c per lb. for large,
and 12%c for twins.
110(1 PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long -clear, 14 to 14','.e
per lb. in case lots; mess pork, 826
to $26.50; short cut, 828 to 829.
Hams --Light to nreditun, 15 to
16c; do., heavy, 14 to I4%c; rolls,
14 to 14%e; shoulders, 121; to 13c;
becks, 19 to 20c; breakfast bacon,
to 18c.
Lard --Tierces, 15';c; tubs, IOc;
pails, 10%e.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Dee. 21. -Oat. -No. 2
C'nnada Western, 41% to 41%e;
N. 3 oats, 401 to 401,4e; barley\o.
2, 66 to 67c; Manitoba feed barley,
52 to 53:•. Floor -Manitoba Spring
wheat patents, firsts, 95.70: do.,
patents, seconds, $5.20; Winter
wheat patents, 83.50 to 85.00; Man-
itoba strong bakers', $5 ; straight
rollers, $5.10 to $5.25; straight rol-
lers, in bags, $2.40 to 62.50. Feed
-Ontario bran, $20.50 to $21.50:
Ontario middlings, *23.00 to $23,-
50 • Maniteha bran, $'20; Manitoba
shorts, $22 to $23; pure grain ntou-
illie, *23 to *33 ; mixed muuillie, *25
t') 827. Cheese -September made
westerns, 11 ' to 11%c; October
made, 11'•, to 1-1%; eastern, 11'„ to
11%e;. ihatter-Choicest cream-
ery, 25c; current receipts, 2}'.: to
2&'; dart• 19 to 22e. Eggs -Select-
ed stock. 24 to 28!,.c, in single leo s
n1 29e; No. 1 candled, 2.11 ' to :'3••
per dozen.
UNITEi) STATES M. RK Baia.
t'.a.
Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-- 1Wh
December. $1.10; Mee.. hl.ltl'', :
cash wheat No. 1 1)01(1, 81.131_ to
$1.13; No. 1 Northern, *1.12 to
$1.12;;; No. 2 Northern, *1.10 to
$1.10!. • Flour (in wood. f.o.l,.
Minneapolis) -First patent+, 9.,.60
to 85.80; second patents, $5.10 to
*5.60; first clears, 81.55 to $I.65;
second clears, ¢9.50 to $g.rt'1 Bran
i•t hundred lb, sacks, $21.
Chicago, December 21. - ('asli
wheat --Nn. 2 red, $1.25 to *1.27! f;
No. 3 red, 81.19 to 81.23; No. 2
Northern, *1.12 to $1.14; No. 3
Spring, 21.03 to $1.13. Corn -No.
3, GO to 60%c; No. 3 white, 60 to
60%e; No. 3 t•eIl(.w, 60 to 60%e;
No. 1. 57 to 57' ; No. 4 yellow, 57
Thc Embargo on Foreign Cattle at
Dresden Responsible.
A despatch from Dresden, Ger-
many. says: Discussing tate increas-
ed price of meat in the second
Chamber on Wednesday, Herr
Koch, a Radical member, said that
dear meat meant dear bread and
dear everything else in the way of
fond. Ile added that German agri-
culture, which was protected by
high tariffs, was unable to supply
sufficient beef to feed the popula-
tion, which, as a result, was under-
fed. He demanded that the em -
cattle be raised. Replying, the
Premier denied that the cost of
beeves and sheen nn the hoof was
higher, and said that if the dress -
e(1 rnl'at had i u:re'•:+rd in r•t1.•e the
fact was due to the action of the
mid Ilomen and the close combina-
tion maintained among the butch-
ers. To admit American meat
more freely would be, the I'remier
thought, to throw away the last
trump card held by Germany in its
trade relations with the United
bargo on American and Danish nathe mattertes. The �ouse took no action
best animals sold at from 4 to 4Jje PE.tRY'S CLAIMS RECOGNIZED
per lb.; common stock, 2% to 3%,,c;
lean canners, 2c per pound. There
were more springers than. milch
cows on the market, and prices
ranged from $30 to 860 each.
Grass-fed calves, 3 to 4Y,c per lb.;
good weals, 5 to Ge per pound;
younger calves, $3 to $4 each.
Sheep 4 to 4%c; lambs. 6 to 0%c
per pound. Good lots of fat hogs,
8X to 8%c per pound.
Toronto, Dec. 21. -Fancy Christ-
mas cattle and well finished butch-
ers' were as strong as ever, the
former selling at *6 to $6.40, and
the latter from $5 to $5.80. Stock-
ers and feeders were steady and
a few extra good North-Western
cattle were sold for local killing.
Milkers and springers -Firm. One
extra choice milch cow sold at $S0.
Sheep and Lambs -Very firm.
Hogs -25e dearer. Selects quoted
at $7.75 f. o. h., and $8, fed and
metered.
A TRIO OF i.I:PERS.
Moving About at Will in Miehiga::
Camp.
A desprtch from Detroit says:
The authorities of Calumet, Mich..
Geographical Society i'resents Him
With Medal.
A despatch from Washington,
D.C., says: The National Geogra-
phical Society on Wednesday night
publicly acclaimed Commander Ro-
bert E. Peary the discoverer of the
North Pule, and in recognition
thereof presented to him a gold
mcdel. In presenting the trophy
to Commander Peary, Prof. Willis
L. Moore, president of the society,
who acted _s toastmaster, phrased
his sentences to refer to Command-
er Peary as " the man " who had
won the prize. There was no re-
ference to Dr. Cook. Captain Ro-
bert A. Bartlett, the master .:f the
Roosevelt. who took that stout ship
into the ice farther than any other
eraft ever went, also received a
medel. This was presented by
Ambassador James Bryce, of Great
Britain.
TILE N EWES; WARSHIPS.
Britain 11111 Shortly Lay Down
Two Sen Monsters.
A despatch from Birmingham
aro confronted with an unusual and Rays: I'he Post says the Admiralty
is making arrangements for lac ing
peculiar situation by reason of the down before the end of the ff•tan-
fact that the $t'sto •lacss give them ctrl epee two yes -els vh;e'• r•;►i rq_
no jurisdiction or executive autho- tablish a record i►i warship build-
rity to order the confinement of ing. They will bo of almost 27,500
Stanislnns, the miner discovered ,gross tonnage. Their guns will
last week to bo infected with lep- number less then those on the lat-
rosy. Within the past few days est Dreadnoughts, but the muzzle
two other men have been discover- velocity and firing mane •••;tl hq
ed bearing unmistakeable evirlences very much greater. The ships will
of having acquired the horrible dis- be of an entirely new comp( site
ease. Loathsome patches of white class, contbinine features of battle -
have appeared on their faces and ships and cruisers.
bodies. Al! these men are .being _ ,I,__
allowed to move about freely in the
community, because there is no
State law by which they can bo iso-
lated.
4
111-N1 ERS 51101' DOWN.
Thirty -Ore i.n.l Their i.iyl'S in
Eastern lfoud•+.
1 d^snatch from Boston says:
Thirty-one Truman lives were sacrt-
freed in the hunting season ended
on Wednesday night. Twenty-
three persons were killed by be:ng
mistaken for deer or by the acci-
dental or careless discharge of fire-
arms in Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont. and Massachesetts, and
in the Cana ling, Pr.,vinccs of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia'. Con-
tributory causes added eight more
deaths. Among the score or snore
known to have been seriously in-
jured five are not expected to re-
cover, two will lose their sigl►t, and
half a dozen more will be maimed
for life.
S11F1.'fl:lt' 1T VIA f. S'l'.1'1•IO\S
itnlloes ('omma-•i,,t) ilas Sent Out
:I Draft Order.
.1 despatch from . Ottawa says:
The Railway ('otnminsion has sent
out n dinft order requiring all rail-
wav conrpanie's to construct at all
point• known as " flag stations,"
shelters or wasting-rr•onls for pass-
enger: or fi' ight, the same t.. be
done within six months. \Where
the retenne i•+ not les: than 815 -
non the 'iep..t sl►nll b•' vthat is
known :1e No. l 'tin lard. .1t
points where shipments of grain
amount to 5:1,110) linsliels :t seal',
temporary nee tits shall he provided
in the "hipping season. The pro-
posed (order till be argil( (1 here
nest month.
UF: LTH OF HON. 1. GORDON.
Third Son of Earl of .lherdeen
Dead in London.
.1 tk-spatc•h front Lau(1o0 int •
Iron. Archibald ian Gordon died
on Friday from injuries reeeited
1') nn nlltmmobile accident no No-
vember 29. Ile was the third 'ou
of the Earl of Aberdeen. This week
his engagement to Miss Violet As -
THE FRENC1l TARIFF.
Shuts Out .1nu'r•iean .tgrieulteral
Machinery.
A des►,at'h from Paris says,
During the consideration of the
tar'fT bill -in the Chamber of Depu-
ting on \Vednesday a black eye was
given to tae imn,nrt''tinn of .lmeri-
can agricultural machines by tho
adoption of an amendment fixing
the maximum rite on machines of
over 400 kil:,grntns (881.6 lbs.)
weight at 15 francs (approximately
$2.S5) per hundred -weight, au(i the
minimum rate at 12 franc'. (1n
machines under 400 kilograms
weight the maximum is 22, and the
minimum 9 franc-', irespec•tive of
v. -eight.
11"I Cts el TEEN 1'l: %IIS
l.i'ii Missing Husband Eire. lfis
Wife n Surprise al (lull.
A despatch from Ottawa mays: •1f -
ter hearing no word from her hus-
band for sixteen Sears, nod not
knowing whether he was alive or
dead, Mrs. Henri Gariepy, of Hull.
emoted the door of her bort• a (.n
1Vrdnesday, in response to a ring,
and found her loner missing spouse
standing on the doorstep. M r.
Mr. (iariepy left Hull Inc the wesit
in 149:1, leaving behind n wife and
four young children. For twelve
years be was in the for north of the
western provinces, where there was
no mail service. Three years ago
he came to Winnipeg, mnd -i►V lues -
(lay returned home unexpecte ,
bringing with hint a considerable
pile of money amassed in the west.
KINGSTON .11 1►(. f: R011ltt:ll.
1'nlnablc pin 1Val. stolen From His
Chambers.
.1 despatch fr..ra Kingston saes:
Judge Price on Wednesday morn -
ins; laid his evt•rcoal. Pend, and
came(. scarf pin in his chambers
rand tent two to the County
Court. At one o'clock on his re-
t'Irn he (oond flint hi! rivarters
11.1,1 !Oren .'n,.',crl rtu.l ltd• tablet,
pin Toren.
i'tl It 111: 01(' 11. Ir 1 r: 1 I l l 11.
111;.. Reit • t,r.•at It/mailer' In I.on•
t ► 57%'e. Oats, - No. 2 white, (Itrit11. daughter of the Premier, dee I ;tit (•r•11 ,e
417,r: No. 3 white, 42% to 44e; lite, cohort the poet 11'illinm Watson rte- 1 d,••t,atch f,..•.;a• s;
1 1 (nowt' of having "the .ert'etiI'. Otto Ilett. the•eetl, Ate t mag.
4 white. 42„ to 43%e; standard,
t5c. - tt.tlaue, was to have been an-
k
not`. hnq rn•• �
r(ounced. Miss Asquith had been e %; t , •,.
meat the $1:,1),(1(sl patellen by ilia . ,...
in almost constant attendance upon her, th-• late Alfred 11eit. to the
Montreal. c. 41.--A few of the was fianhehsince
henthe
he ld died.
:zed 1'ni.er. t•. of London for il.e bent.
f. t, of u1c•fi(ai T. -seen -h. .
f.ilF: STOCK MARKETS.