Exeter Times, 1902-7-24, Page 6IRE
Prices of G
in Tr
BRE
Toronto •
very little
• nowthere iss
' market. is stea
ered and winte
. cars of No. 2
g.i.t, elanitob
for No 1 ha
Huron, 87.1c
kir No, 1 nort
2 northern, gri
ste
exits itre quot e
in buyers' la
Choice brands
higher. Manite
$4 to $4.30.
. patents and $
bakers', bags i
Toronto.
Milled -Is
quoted at $20.
at $15.5O in
Manitoba millf
ears of short
sacks included,
•Corn -Is stea
.at 6:11c for No
No. 2 mixed ev
Oats -Are de
white west unci
Peas -Are du
side freights.
COUNT!
Butter -The
dairies are
trade. There
large quantitie
higher prices. f
have to accept
get if they c
Prices are stea.
Creamery, prim
do solids... .
Dairy tubs an
choice...
So medium
do pound rol
Eggs -The in
16e. Offerings
good.
Potatoes -Th
and the ofT
market is stet:
old, and 85c p
Poultry-Offe
pricesare stea,
ducks and 60c
Baled Hay
and demand is
to $10 for No
here. .
Baled Straw -
and demand is
track here sell
PR
AU. smoked
mond. Lards
Prices are all
Pork-Canad
heavy mess, $
shoulder mess,
Smoked and
Long clear, b
to 14c; rolls,
110; backs,
bacon, 14;c t
of pickle are
smoked.
Lard -Tierce
pails 11.
BUFFALO
Buffalo, J
Wheat, spring
70c, carload
red, old, 83c b
2 yellow, 70;
2 corn, 700;
quiet; No. 2
571c; No. 2 ix
58c. Rye,
freights steady
EUROPEAN
London, Jill
passage, seller
maize on pa
active. Wheat
kets of yester
try markets d
Paris, July
at 23f 95c for
September
Weak at 501
35c for Septe
111113CF:
LIVE S'
Toronto, Je
cattle yards
small, only 6(
coming in, co
415 sheep an
calves, and a
was dull and
was not an a
cattle to -day,
on the boat
choice stuff s
per lb., with
few cases for
pers are wor
Ib.
Good butch
ai to 5c p
'butcher cattl
them, are
straight but
best figure t
proportion o
has been t
was slow at
badly for th
Feeders, s
tin cb anged.
is easy just
quoted from
Is nocha
a prices may
Export ew
to $3,60 ta
froxn $3-50'
sheep fetch
,•33ueke are w
per cwt. C
$2 to $1.0
Teel lowin g
011S
Shippers, pe
do light...
Butcher„ eh
Butcher,
good..
Stockers, pi
Sh
Choite ewee
-
' -•
,ARKETs
1 .. . . .
Spring lambs, eech... .,... 2.00 4.00
r
Bucks, per cwt... ... ea... e1,50 2.7o
Culls, each... ... . ..... 2.00 8,00
Milkers and Calves.
.
BOERS GOOD FEELING,
_ .
W 4
Settling Down Vaster Than a
Expected.
RICE PAID THE PENALTY,:
Exeeuted :in T. °route ..Tail, Yard
DEATH BY CUCLONE.;
. _ . , .,
• . - ,
13ualden s Leveled •Across Three
P: • . - --•
Toi.vAshxps.
iu..clue, IFTEm
y13,
,VIL TY 0 1114,-
COleflVIERCIAL PROHII
-
The Izailroaas and ti
Pr oblem
-
A Loudon despatch says: The
reports, respeeting the
cox/duet of the Boers and the.
clispositelou of this sen.r...eil-
fee' the Murder of 13oyd.
A despatch from 'Toronto says:
The execution of Peed Lee Rice on
illrfdaY was .the dra71.°g„01
.
A ehasterville, Oat., cleepateli
Says :-A s term uf 'on usual yioleuce
passed over this terrieoiei ou Thurs-
day night, id:cowl/culled by a cyoldne
Telegraphic Briefs From All
' e
over the Globe,
A Cheyenne destpatoll st
twenty -Ay° $000us have le
polled. to close in:that to
the pastoneath as the re,
isenect by the 'Unit
rain, Cattle, etc
,cle Centres,
'
25.00 48.00
etI3ses. each. ..... 2.00 8.00
Jogs . pessimistic
Choice hogs, per cwt.-. 6.75 7.25 sullen
Light hoge, per cart 6.75 7.00 I•esentfel
warriors to boycott the scouts
who fought on the .13ritish side ere
- re some
clearly, exa. ggerated. . Slime a .
of dissatisfaction over the
i. a hieh the Boers are
Witt -7- - '''
area provided with money.
making a fresh start in their old
bet the disaffection is. not
when eituaed by inevitable de-
tehes of red tape.
and' 211('' ' " • e.
While the Boer. colonies bey
resemblance to Also.ce-• or-
than to loyal and reconciled
• ttli cl w ore
Quebec, they are ee ng o ta m .
Welly thou the most elastic opte-
• .__ _0
mist coal( have expee•e when peat:
1 t d
was made. Lord Isatchener s con-
fidence the faith of the
(Inmil•goodf otheir fight -
Boers ci1nadat
no: 01,Ualities are attestnd by the
- i. -
ina report o m 13 a ey 21) , __
- f iSt 1 0 eral ions.
ele- was the real oat 'or o the peace
"rifluen.ce
compact. and the King's.,f.
Lord _Kitchener
was behind him. . . . _ .
has not: said one word since lus re-
turn to Tengliteed to indieate that he
apprehends a 'renewal of the politi-
. st. t. anion • the 130ers
Gal agi a an g .
against the Crown.
Alarmists who lay stress upon the
o . . . . . • ,
poradic instances of resentment: ono
f tl T - •
mon o the Tioanseaii .
mei pes •axe
d. 0 , 1 , .of
ren min, t ic. same (ltd..1-of disservice
, ,
to the inti.rests of Pease wail wisse
Sir Edward Grey has been reproaeh-
. „ '.* s • b f • the Com-
ed in cla arteane e me .
mons Sir Redvers Buller's grievtoicee
as en act of justice to the unforeun-
ate general. The last word has
probably been spoken on behalf of
Buller, who was befriended by the
War (Mice, headquarters staff, and
the court itself until bis dismissal
and (1] 10.01 were rendered inevita.-
e
ble by his own headstrong folly.
,,mOrMag
the cuream over tne last act In tne
• . .
flokag,draeala of ernes: winch followed
"`" e coming of the RutleOge gang t °
Canada. 1Vithin a few bloces of tSe
scene of the fatal break fer liberty,
Where 13o d t :I -Weil and Tones
. , 5! `lee ` • . ' .
reccnved Ilis death wounds. within, a.
_.
e, f t f 1 ' ' ' '
Lev .ee o .the g oonay, collector
''
where Rutledge dashed himself to
.
deeth, Rice linielied the thread of a
misspent life.
. Rice'is last night on carte/ differed
1 o N' I-cling
'.' a , ay lone many prom ,
nigh-ts. He- appeared to realize lel-
ly what the day was to brieg, an.d
had even taken an ititerest in what
was to be done with his body. When
. .
his mother and sister visited bim
for an hour oa - Mondiey he said
sood-bye, and asked them not to
s
come again. He asked that he be
buried in the black suit which he
wore last in court, because it was
neat and fitted him well.• He wania
ed a white shirt, and a. white tie.
IN THE JATL YARD.
Fort y or fifty people, ineludime a
m
1 t bl had te • d •
c ozen cons a es, ga mie
the big jail yard before the hoer
set for the execution. . The scafeold
, , , , , , , , ,
nact uec•ri erectea close to the west.
, .
e all, and near to the western wing
the jail, almost in the corner.
.
Eleven eteps led up ta the platform,
' '
over whice 'the noose hung from a
stout cross beam. The space below
-
the platform. was boarded over se
that very little of the worst details
of the execution coulcl bo seen out-
Wile trap WENS a 'double affair
: • • . 4
a stened b. non clain•ps worked from
a- Y
above by a lever. A. hole of about
fotdir feet had been dug immediately
ma er the drap. The scaffold could
not • possibly be seen frooutside
m
the jail evens,
.
which exceeded in fury anything of
its kind in the xi:winery of the. oldest
inhabitant. There were almost ie.-
e .t, ,i,, .t; e , d.,„, „ ,• , .
essten 0 Lc Lica]. leaeal gee.
seeo t .; , • • , , e •
'in nada took a southeasterly
-
direction • and pee,sed within e mile
. , • ,
ol the town. lhose whe wereoviitch-
frig felt clistioctla the hot blasts"
from the cyclone as it swept with
,
wfestaiiiri tylevliosteeitdy, toto'Llj,ce :oniditlyeas§tiii.;aytelicet
everything in itst path for a
ol about Sty er . sixty reds6P.aien6
• . . • 1.
width' while ever /111111 in a radios
of a mire in widtlYi w g • •
asi mole 01 loss
affeeted. The otorm is supposed to
i .1, --. , -
neve apent 1 •s energy at the St.
Lawrence.
SO,
zgrOF DEVASTATION.
On r 'd ' • t
1 lie kly morning he country for
miles around presented a scene of
devastatiOn. Fences have disapPear-
d . 1,
e iin•c cannot In found. Dwellings
d
an outbuildings weie overturned
and in some cams torn to pieces.
Dead cattle are lying here and there
. 1 ost e - . • ' ' .- • -
at a in my Oulu m tht centei
of the storm's path.
SOME le -MLR' • M N ' ' , A Y INJURED.
a , .,
teevei al poisans. were killed and a.
number injured at the farm of John
iso„ms, 7th concessiLon of Winches-
. . , . •
tet. Poi tions of the barn lay about
J.
the premises and of the dwelling not
a veetige could be found. Not even
p. splinter or a ra ate evidence
g g
that it had oneo been the site ofe
happy home. `
Th0 father lay in the clover field
•
with a broken hip and otherwise
a• - . • d
teilible bieuse , and near him lay
his little sari, seven yeass old, cpaite
dead. The corpee of the unfortunate
mother: evidently picked up with
the house, was found against the
fence. %lie two other children were
OAT.A,DA.. .
.e.
The leengston Street Railway Co.
,
.will titiliee water poWer. .
Hoa. .011.1 Toed Siften goes to the.
•he end of August, . -
Lieut . -Gov. .Sir Elena Joly, of
r7
13ritish Columbia, •is spending t o
virtiellialt,11(ei•lieon his estate at Papineau-
'
owoelgeitialtieorebounillpdaiiillyg
thliVsith seatsten
t t
will be, able e s•ore thrce mliffml.
beetle's of wheat.
• ' •
The cruiser Petrel seized 59 gill
i • le ad
lets on ii ay, containing. 1,000
Po/ends of whitefish, set by .American
fishermen in Lake Erie.
RePorts to the Department of
Trade and. Conunerce at Getawa
show that Canadian goods are in de -
mand in Norway and Sweden.
Mrs. A. Gauthier of Montreal has
fret given birth to twins for the sec-
.
ond tinie in 21 months. The first
. .
two were girls, the second bees. •
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
tear' dawn its Winnipeg 'hops and
...
round hem • d •eb iila and also
hes, ,an 1 e , ,.
remodel the entire yard system.
poi L1331 01 141 $ 0 re -
The ex •t 1 la ••• 11 1 13 •
tush Columbia and Pudget Sound
1 bil d nde• circum stances
lave coin le . ti . e . .__
favorable to British Clolumbia, nulls.
'The Frontenac Cereal Company,
ited, with a capitalization of
$600 000 has' been formed at Kings-
to for the manufacture of cereal
f el
ooc s. .
The Earl of Dundonald, the new
major -general commanding the an
ieu tia, has taken a lease of
admili
a, residence in New Edinburgh: a sub-
orger
Railway 00nepany which fc
ployees to enter drink:
Whether: On oil off duty.
says the clespateh, has 1
bwe,ea: :pputorotedri in;yert:iliiirboi:taic
If tl e buairiess in twenty-fo
e
such an (*tent that the se
tO close when their patrol
•
withdrcovn, it was about '
some ouch order as that Li
the company,
The Cheyenne experience
notable exainple of the gro
,
tituide' Of the g•reat, bustinest
towavds their drinking em
"The Union Pacific, is not
railway or other ceaporat
either •by exprees orders or
lisoour
hostile policy has. ci
employees from indu gence
'd more in the gr
More tip ..
tries of the day not only i
but moderate drinkei.s a:
. • e
- crowded ou ,
PROFITS PCSINT OF '
We find nese that the
. .. .
Burlington and Quincy Bid
a measeue of public Safety
annotinceid "more stringe:
malts! to their lormer reg'
Thele are' obvious rea§on
d ed be especi4
railroa s shou
in this matter, they are .
tieularly intereated in seni
morals, except so far as
and morals affect their
But they know that intem
gineers, trainmen anS swit
clanger theie property ahe
them to enormous damage
they favor temperance bec
perm= favors pronto.
There is a growing ten
refuse employinent to men
clumnd this is
llul I li • a
ee-oot.
iDSTUFFS.
,ly 22. -Wheat -There
winter wheat offeriiig
Heavy hogo, per .ewt 6.75 7.00 tiered
Sawa, Per cwt.. .” 8.50 4,00
Stages, per cwt... ... - 0.00 2.00
symptoms
one inquiry and the
ly at 761c to 77e for
middle freights. 'Ten
aorthera sold. at 851c
e is steadier at 81.1c
rd Goderieh or Port
for No. J. hard, E-510
ion and 83ec for No.
ailing in transit.
Lily; 90 per cent. Pate
1 at $2.90 to $2.921
gs, middle 'freights.
are held 15c to 20e
ba. flour is steady at
r earH
eaa of ungarlein
l.70 to $4 for strong
icluded, on the track,
steady. Shorts are
50 tor ears and bran
iulk middle freights.
ied fa firm at $23 fax
/ and $18 for bran,
Toronto freights.
ey; prices are nominal
, 2 yellow and 68c for1)
xst.
11 at 43c for No. 2
l 44c east. •
1 at 75c to 76c out-
4l'armass
LOOKING TO CANADA. released
- for
Canadian Take Firet homes,
111eat liVill
Place in British Market. serious
.A. London despatch says :-The lay
probable sale to Chicago packers of
the husinesees of Messrs. Fowler el°4er
Brothers and Messrs. G. Fowler raine
•
sons, Co. created naturallyreuel;s
interest in commercial circles on ra-1
Tuesday, s s the Liverpool Journal
ay •
of Commerce. • '
"If the sales go through," said a
prominent merchant, the outlook
bespeaks increasing attention to 1f.
Canada's provision products, and if
the quality is kept up -and that is
not to . be doubted -to its present
standard, in a few yeoxs it will take
the leading position on this mar-
ket. We shall look to Canada," re-
nutrked the gentlenicui, "for bacon,
and it is freely predicted that Chic,-
ago and the t • • • • •
NVCS ei n pack ei s well
have to take second rank eee long.
Ti
The same remark applies to all Can-
. •
ail= prodticts, which ale becoming
increasingly ad favorably Jinn •
- 'an
amongst consumers, and command
eNT PRODUCE.
offerings of choice
iilicient for immediate
le probably, however,
s being held back for
Or whieh farmers may
less than they would
ezno to market. now.
dy.
es... ... ...19ec to "'Die
.. ... ......19c to 19ec
:1 pails, -
- e. ••••15c to 1.6c
... ... ....13c to 14c
Is, claoice.15c to 16c
arket is very firm at
are fait and demand
ere is a 1 eir demand
ings aro liberal. The
ly at $1 ler bag for
er bushel for new.
7ings are small and
dy at $1 to $1.10 for
to 90c for chickens.
-Receipts are liberal
only medium at $9.50
. 1 timothy on track
-The offerings are fair
medium. Cars the
their attention. from the point of
quality alone. I want nothing bet-
ter than Canadian side meats, and
in the future we shall look to Oall-
ado, for supplies in this and other
directions. As a matter of fact,
Canadian hams are largely taking
the place of Iriali and home cured
in the continental markets. The sal -
mon market is now practically eon-
trolled iii the finest grades of tinned
111.11 from the 13,ritish• Columbia riy-
ers, and easily takes precedence of
Alaska and Columbia. River packing.
Canadian cereals and canned fruit
hate also found a torernost place on
this market; whilst the dairy pro-
ducts of that colony are now se-
riously competing with the Danish
importers, on. whom We have been
so dependent, especially for butter,
egao, and bacon; in fast, it looks as
if we shall in the near future be al-
together independent of -Danish sup-
plies. Cheese from the Dominion has
cut United States cheese out badly,
owing to its superior quality, and
this, with the dairy products' now
obtainable from Australasia, greatly
strengthens the position from a mu-
tual trading standpoint." 0
•-e-
A BUMPER CROP.
-
Good Reports of Coming Harvest
in the West.
• _.
A Winnipeg despatch says: The
Lake of the Woods Millingel
-emPaflY
has completed new elevators at Was-
At a minute or two before eight
o'clock the black nag Went up on
the jail flagstaff and just - afterW0XdS
1110ing
DISMAL PROCESSION
left the jaii and crossed the yard,
Sheriff Mowat, in the black uniform
aid carrying the sword Of his office,
walked with Governor Van Zama
found in the the field' with lfroicen lmib•
. s
and terribly bruised but still livin ge
Tho property of J. Coyne, adjoin-
the Kearns' property, presented
a uniclue appearance. Maples, elins,
and oaks were torn from their roots„
twisted, broken and splintered. Many
instances of narrow escapes are be-
ing re.ported.
urb of Ottawa„ for two months.
.t t the
News of pos ponemeu of
- ' 't• di not reach
IeNig s corona ion 1 n
Moose Factory, James' Bay, head,
quarters. of Bishop' Newnhaan, until
after the date' set, and the suppos-
ed coronation was celebrated with a
holiday and speeches. •
c n ,
ge
into all :lines of business 4
e .
minent propriety.
LA.13011 'ORGAN1Z,AS
If the railway . c,ompal
could be adopted by the
ganieations, not only -et,
eause of temperance be
but the workingmen •
krida, Weyburn, and MacLean. They
t Forest ready to
have material a . .
erect ewe elevators on. the extension
to be built from that :point. Re-
gerdieg the collation of the crops
Geo . V. Hastings, mane ger of the
company, said that the prospects
were gooa. The crops were a little
later than las1 year. but were hold-
ing out well. There was no dam-
rge to any great extent; except in
isolated low lands
S. J. Thompson, provincial vege-
tarian, has been making a number
of trips through Manitoba, aad he
said s. y pte
d tht therwaeverrospet
that the crop of thus season would
es i '
be a large one. 1•10 vv. n the dis-
trict surrounding Morden and Rosen-
feld, and althougb. this' is not very
high land, nor - exceedingly well
drained, there was no general clam-
age on account of early rains. In
fact, the wheat was looking well,
and was beginning to head out very
and after them C01110 the Rev. Bob-
. •
ert Hall and the Rev. John Salmon.
Rice walked behind Richard Coe, one
.of the guards Who had been on the
death watch, and on either side of
him he had a guard, Berry and
t
podds. Going up he eleven steps
to the scaffold called for the great-
est effort and seemed to take all
the strength tvhich 'Rice could com-
mand. At the top he , walked to the
centre of the trap, the two minis-
ters standing in front of him. The
noose. haneing. from above brushed
• , . ,
against 1-1Tce s face and he shut, his
eyes. Radelive bound. his legs and
cr t dblack 1
a Jus c the cap aid noose.
Then the two ministers read out,
,,r
a my leatheee house ifre .many
mansions. 11 it were not so 1
would have told you. I go to pre-
__ .
pale a place for you, that where I
am, there ye may be also." '
The solenui utterance of th L •de
e oi s
Prayer followed, and at the "Amen,"e
SOME NARROW ESdAPES.
At the residence of Michael S.
Grady, 5th concession of Winchester,
a narrow escape ia reported. John.
Clark, the mother and four children
were in the stable milking when the
barn collapsed over them. Clark
escaped through a portion of • the
roof, and getting an axe, cut his
way to the imprisoned 1.. il Y, a1 l
of whom werY exccii)e got out safe] t
one girl badly injured
The reeidence of Harmon Sheer •
9t1 ' con -cession. Tot • ''ea• •
vriship of Win-
ohester, one of the most, solid brick
houses an this localitv, was. emu-
pletely devastated. It is dalnesoible
to estimate the damageb • '
now, but it
is within the mark to say that in
the townships of Winchester, Finch
and Osnabruck it will exceed $9,00,-
000. At the time of writing four
are reported dead and many serious-
1 • • d
y injuie .
BRITAIN.
GREAT ,
Tl A ••can Ice Company will
.le • nlell • • • • - t 'LIS
enter the English maake we. in
th
three mon- s.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlaba w ho
' • b being
was recently in jured Y .
thrown from a cab, has been order-
ed to take a complete rest, and a.
°hang° of air' •
men nd buy-
Australian business a
es who visited London for the•cor-
onation will probably investigate
the Cal diem market; returning via
le . I a. .
Canada. • •
"During 1899-1900," remcirkea the
Islington coroner, "there were 1,684
' • 1 -ld whose deaths
inquests on c u ren ,
bad been caused by playing
fire." ' with
Mr Andrew Carnegie has given
•
E tb • S sex for
$50,000 to as ouine, t us ,
tl t bl' 1 lent of a librro•y, for
le es a is m
WiliCil. til0 1-3111i0 Of Devonshire .has
would be vastly benefited
might serve cis an aid ii
the taproot of many of t
John ' Burns, the dis
labor advooate, and menel
English Parliament, in ad.
Londlon audience,. said : "G
into some streets where ev
under 80 shillings ; one
clean, bright, attractive, i
eet with ore nai
same stem
often more room, otheiss a
untidy and noieome in 'S
ditions. :Why ? Because
man works haled five clays
the sixth.is generally four
Corner Pin, epotting win
catehing losers.
el
. There aee thousands of
London a-bich are dirty la
dwellers 'are 'drunken, filte
the tenants' Are fond, term'
cause their tenants are as
.
their landlords are exactin
he says, "I deem it _my di
on
at $5.
.
*___----
TO BUY AMERICAN HORSES
WISIONS.
mats are in good de-
else are selling well
1 short cut, $24;
21.50 to $22; clear
$19.
Dry Salted Meats-
con, elec; hems, esec
.2c to laic; shoulders,
15c to 16c; breakfast
, 15c; green m.eats out
Luoted at lc less than
1 laic, tubs 11ec and
-
Britain Is to Open Its Depot ia
Louisiana
A Chicago desr atch says :-The
British transport service, which for
so many months conducted an ac-
tive trade at Port Chalmette, is to
reopen its camp there for the ship-
ment of horses, mules, and cattle to
South Africa, says the Chronicle's
New Orlea.ns correspondent. It is
found that the American animals are
the hardiest for the veldt work, and
the British Government will need '8
great munber unaer its agreement
for restoring the farms of the burg-
hers who suffered in the recent was.
nicely. It was only a few days be-
hind' last year, and was rapidly
growing, so that it would probably
be ready for harvest as early as the
crop of last season. Here and there
a low field badly drained was to be
found which looked somewhat clam-
aged, but the general prospect was
for an all-round heavy crop. Hay
meadows were about all dry now,
and all farmers were busy securing
their crop. There were a good many
bottoms where 'hay was cut early
just at two minutes alter eightth
trap '(Vas ,ee released. Rice
DIED INSTANTLY.
The drop had been one of six feet,
and when Dr. Richardson, the jail
physician, examined the body a few
minutes later, he concluded that
death haS been instantaneous,
though there were some - spasmodic
twitchings for ten or twelve min-
utes. Half an hour elapsed before
the rope was cut and Coroner Dan-
• +
SUGAR -BEET CROP.
--
The Various Test Plots Are Look-
. ,
. ing Well.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Prof. Robert BarcOurt, of Guelph,
who is in charge of the sugar -beet
experiments throughout the pro-
vince, gives some facts concerning
them. The plots are located at St.
Catharines, ' Brantford, Brussels,
given it site.
Between 3,000 and 4,000 colliers
in the South Staffordshire and Wor-
estershire districts have struck
a---- ' • • I
work against a 10 per cent., iecuc-
tion of wages.
The coronation route will be iden-
• • 1 • June
tical ivith that arranged ca.
26. This arrangement is due to
the Ning's anxiety to mitigate as
much a •s possible the disappointment
,possi
caused by the. postponement ..of thq
that but or :drink an
comitant evils, the labo
would be .smaller and ou
more efTective."
Temperance workers lia-v
to give up hope. It is a e
for moralists to be backl.
from their high stand at
when the great corporatio:
dustties are corning to th
powerfully.
JENNIE BAI
GRAIN MARKET.
ly 22. -Flour firm.
fair; No. 1 northern,
;.; uinter firm; No. 2
The officers are now on the way, and
the cainp will be reopened imme-
diately upon their arrival.
id. Corn nominal; No.
; No, 8 do, 70c; No,
ro. 3 do, 69-ec. Oats
elite, 581c; No. 3 do,
axed, 531.c; No. 3 do,
o . 1, 681e. Canal
• •
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
-now
Sandon Paystreak Editor Re-
ceivn
es 'heavy Sentece.
.species
A Victoria, B. C., despatch says:
William McAdams, editor of the San-
last year not available. They are
can opened the formal inquest. The
Markham, Orangeville and Guelph.
coron•etion. .
• ''
------4,----
almost all in good condition,
the warm weather having 'dried the
field q•uickly.
Heavy storms whieh have been re-
Ported from south of the boundary
have evidently been local ones.
+ .
verdict of the jury was that Rice
had met his death in accordance
with the sentence of e law.
th
•ce wei hecl 175 pounds a snit
lei g , e a
of. 1:3 pounds since he entered the
jam) . .
______„e.
The weather has not been particle-
1 az .L y favorable to beets this season
'
but except in a few cases where the
lands have been too wet the crop
is looking fine.
Owing to the fact that a large
acreage of beets was sown this year
---
UNITED STATES. •
New Brunswick, N.J., reports a
1 will eat
of grassbopper tl at
.
cloth.
wned by
Thirteen persons. were dro. . , lboat in the
the uipsetting of a saa
NEW CABLE NEARLY
Only One Section to Be '
ing This Year.
, The much talked of
Pacific cable is now near
GRAIN MARKETS.
r 22. -Close --Wheaton
s at a decline .01 as ;
ssage, firm but no
-English country mar-
.ay quiet; French coun-
ull.
12. -Wheat -Tone weak
July and 80f 450 for
.nd December. Flour-
tic for July and 271
San Paystreak, came before the fun
court on Friday on a charge of con-
tempt of court. He • was sentenced
to nine months' imprisenunent and
to furnish four securities of $1,000
each for good conduct; failing tins,'
he gets a year's a:dditional inaprison-
ment. Mr. McAdams has wired his
friends in the upper country to cin-
ciliate a petition to the Minister of
Justice against the sentence. •
COOL. CURING -ROOMS..
-
Dairy Commissioner Advises
• 13rockeille Cheese Board..
A Brockville despatch says: Prof:
Robertson, Dominion Dairy Conanis-
'goner, was in Brockville on Thurs-
day afternoon, inspectin.g the Gov-
ernment experimental cheese-cmang
etation. He was achcoeemsepasnieeds by
•
several buyers and . 0
n1-9.!
I themselves wen
and all expressec . .
pleased with the building and the
work being carried on. Prof. Red-
dick, who accompanied him, said
the results obtained here were the
most satisfactory of any eeperimen-
tal station
In an aeldress befoi.e the Cheese
Board, Prof. Robertson outlined the
refrigerator car service for the car-
riage of butter and cheese, and also
•
CANADA'S TRADE.
-
$36,827,673 More Than in Previ-
ous Fiscal Year.
An Ottawa despatch says: The eg-
gregate of Canada's foreign trade
for the year ending June 30th is
6414,517,858an increase of $36,-
827,673 over last year. The ine-
.
ports for consumption, including'
coin and bullion, amounted' to
0.3 0 -.‘. r r . • •
.,.-0..., r e 1, ofee, compae ed with $181,-
ii2,5,8s5 in 1001, q•ro value of
dutiable goods wes $118,657,496, as
against $105,958,585 in the previous
year.
"ously
The value of the free goods hue
pelted was $77,822,604, as coin-
pared with $71,729,54.0 in. 1891.
,-rho total exports were $211,725,-
563. In 1001. they wei-e $196,487,-
682. O•ur exports of domestic pro-
to supply the factories INOW building
at Berlin, Wallacebuig, Dresden and
Wiarton, the valim of the beet crop
to the farmer will be accurately as-
certained, but in the meantime Prof.
Harcourt believes that the crop will
prove et most profitable one. Last
year the average yield in the plots
was over 17 tons to the acee. This
in 15,different parts of the province.
at 84 per ton means 868. The cost
of production, inclueling rent, seed,
and labor. has been put at $40 per.
acre, leaving- a good margin of pro-
fit. • Another very important hides-
try will also arise in the feeding of
cattle on the pulp left after the sad-
chorine matter has been extracted
from the beets. Twenty factories of
the size of those erected this year
will be required to furnish Canitda,
with sugar, so that there seems good
room for 'development of the enter-
prise. '
‘71/101.1-th N.H.
harbor of Port. ,
" • 1
General Smith, author of the Eil
--)-- f-- /nes'
and burn" order in the I hil da
. .
ihas been retned.by President Reese-
vela •
Many crates of berries inlected with
smallpox have gone into the homes
of Chicago families from a farm' at
St. Joseph, Michigan.
I • 1 N 3 •t
n a lawsuit at Newer a . ., i
was shown that the U. S. Steel Cor-
poration CELPI1S $140,000,000 'a year,
•• 1 400 000 000
whue the assets aro $ „ , .
Four negro women engaged in a
• . .
duel with reams at the door of a
1 •-cl G one be-
chur ch at Stock al i ge, a., •
ing cut to death caul another seri-
-- . . .
iniured.
- -- - '
' • P ' il ' L. Parker, a physician
Di . 1..dara
of the Long Island , State Hospital,
Brooklyn, was foun:d drowned in the
surf at Coney Island on 1Vedn.esklaY,
after losiug nearly $600 at the
pleteon. According to Ai
Ie.ent, general manager of
dian:Pacific Railway comp
graph, the cable is now in
between- Australia and ten
lands,/ a, distance of 2,000'
the :last link of the cha
completed with tbe lay
balance of the cable from
C el V c u
re •c, an •er Island o 1.
ning, which will be begun.
first of September, by the
Colonit, which left Loi
this month. Within three
• . ,.... ..
is expected the came wilt
P leted. A telegraph line
long, • from Victoria to
.„, , . _
ureek, is aireaay in cours
struction by the Ganadi
so as to give an a1143
connection between the Pi
and the trans-continen
railWay.
nber and December
-
e+
KILLED BY TORNADO.
'OCIC MARKETS.
ly 22 .-At the 'Western
he receipts were again
I carloads of live stock
nprising 764 cattle, 1,-
L lambs, 771 hogs, 53
few ranch cows. Trade
prices unchanged. There
tive demand for export
simply because space
3 is scarce. Good to
eld at from 5e. to 6i.
a fraction more in a
prime Tots. Light ship-
th from 41 to 5c Per
.'
-
Storm o:f Unprecedented Violence
Visits Baltimore.
A Baltimore despatch says: A
fierce tornado chara.cterized by a
windstorm of extraordinary velocity,
thunder, vivid lightning, and a
heavy rain suddenly burst upon Bal-
timore at 1.80 p. m. on Sunday,
coming from the southwest. Eleven
persons lost their lives, hundreas of
houses were unroofed, trees in the
public parks and streets were torn
up by the toots, many buildings
damaged and several people injured
touched on the cold storage steam-
duce alone amounted to $196,105,-
.
+--...,
races.
+ea-.
ship 'arrangements. Ife dwelt on the
iinportance of cool cheese curing-
rooms, and in this connection stat-
ed that at the experimental station
the shrinkage had been lessened one
pound in three weeks, as compared
e ----
with cheese cured in. the orainary
factory rooms. It - was the inten-
tion of the Clovernment this frll to
prepare a, report submitting' Plans
showing how inntruction regarding
the use of cool curing-roo.ms could
24u -, and increase of $1,9,366,048
over 1901.
The figui•es are:
The mines $84.047,57.t
The fisheries 14,059,070
The foi•est ' ..
. 32,119,4,29
Annu ttls and. their pro-
du ce .,.. e9 24 e 433
Agricul ture . . e 37,238,165
nu cie m es ... ... ...... e • a, .
mo, f .t . • . 18 v•so 050
Miscellaneous .. ao 5w
e,
* I
END OF MR, DE BARRY.
-
Officious Immigrant Inspector Gets
His Walking Ticket.
A Washingeon despatch says: UP-
on the rmm
ecoenn daidoof Commis-
sioner-Geoeral Sargent, of the lin-
migration service, the Secretary of
•
the Treasur
. , y has diemissed J.. It. De
13arry immigration inn/actor Si,n
' ` - ---- --s-
Henry F. Kane, alt insurance masa
entered a New York touralling asy-
lum on Thursday, and shot two of
the Sisters in charge, then tried to
suicide. All may recover.
Because she learned three months
ef ' her arriage that her husband
.-tel% m'
Was her hall -brother, Mrs. Maggio
/seem. bride of Fred Wagner, a
`'''' ' • •
wealthy 'young farmer livlog . neyr
• „
It II •11 Mo., swallowed 'earb?).11°
.. usse vi e,
in agony ; in
DROWNED BY BIG
,
Pulled Overboard and. le
Water Five Minul
A Gloucester, Mass.,
steys :-TLA crew of the
William 13. Keene, which e
on Wednesday, report the
Isadore )3ouelte, who .
overboaed by an enorreoul
estimated to weigh fl.
After the fish w
et eattle is worth from
ar lb. Lots of so-called
a with shippers among
:meted higher, but sfor
;her cattle 5c was the
2 -day. We had a, better
f good cattle here than
ie caee lately, but trade
the best, and dragged
s p,00rtar kinds of cattle.
ockers, and bulls are
rho dernand for stockers
now. Milch cows are
$25 to $a7 each. There
Igo in small stuff, and
e called stea.dy.•
3s are Worth. from $3.00
i r cwt. Lambs sell
Culled
-4--- .
SM11 IN A BAD STA.TE.
Leaves Cape Town for England.-
A Gift For His Wife.
A Cape Town despatch says :-The
W d d
ladies of Cape Town on e nes ay
e • f is
presented Mass Steyn, wife o the
ex -President of the former Orange
River Colony, with a purse of R-1,-
000 before she sailed for Europe
with her husband and two doctors on
the steamer Carisbrook Castle. Mr.
Ste 'n was in a pitiable condition
Y . .
from enteric fever. 13es arms and
legs were partially paralyzed and. he
r hie to o en his eyelids .
at was u -a P ,
-
be given at the factories, -
.-..4......___
•
',REMOUNT STATIONS./
tioned at .33u1Talo •
, N. Ye • Theie
were several ch against De
acid and expired geeat.
toe, huebenicl's arms.
- - •
pounds/. •
Bouclfe Was sent in a dor
He
•
NEGRO BURNED ALIVE
. 6
. -- - ,
Botuad to a Tree and Clothing
1 1
S k d 1r th 01
oa
--- e-,. .
Officers Say They Will Be - Estab-
,
lish'ed in Canada
-•
A Montreal despaith says: Ma:
Barry, the. principal one of which
was ungentlemanly conduct towards
ladies' trateling between Canada and
the United States.
•
a-_----_
-_,-
GENERA.L. •
•
Rouniania, will have a ,rec,ord hal-
vest and Maize crop •this•year. -
13tindee Abbas
up the big. , fellow
abott a. quarter e a mil
ve§sel 1,111011 he satv the '
... • 7
pig abo ve the fish.
'seventy-five fathoms of lin
e ..
A Clayton, Miss., despatch says:
William Ody, a negro, who on Wed-
nesclay night attempted to assault
Miss Virginia, Tucker, Of this place,
.....
was burned at the stake at inid-
night. After Ody's capture by the
• 1 ' l'mod and
posse , a mo3 gumSy fos. 1
He
jor Bowe, one of.the British army
remount officers,' who has just left
for home, states that the British-
Gevernrcient will establish termy re-
mount stations throughOut Canada.
The ntunber of 1203 c, secttred.• in
Canada throughout the war was te,e
000., some of the best which canto
•
from the Nor thwe§t, While 1
,
DATE OFFICIALLY FIXED.
• .
Notification That Coronation Will
Take Place August •0,
' A London despatch rirtyst Au offie
cial 'notification was issued Friday
mornin . that b the Ein 's coin-
g Y g
An earth'qualce at
Persia, destroy°. d the GoVernor'S
reeidence (((3d the eustoM houee. .
The Russian Goverinnent hag au.be
Mitted a propoeal be/ the Imperial
Government for . tat Ifit01110401104
conference to deal with. trusts. .
Berlin expeas its fire brigade' ..to
with the harpoon. Bouch
ed in all except eight fat
his left leg became cait
line, and he was haule.d
quicker than a...flash. 9 le
down to : tile limit of 11
held him there.
;o $4.50 per civa
from $2 to $8 each-
.;
arth from $2.50 to $2.70
Ives are quoted at from
mh.
IS the range of quota-
‚« "1 .
r• cwt... ...-$5.50 $6.60
„
,...„ 4,,..1„5 15,.,-.?
dee- e*.ei) 0.''0'
r din ary to • „,,,
... _3.52 4,..;.12,
r cwt' 45%°V.
:op and Lambe.
per ew tea, 8..15 3.50
.4,....--
•
TWO PREMIERS HONORED. 11
-
Sit Wilfrid. and Sir It. Bond to
have Freedom. of Edinburgh.
An Edinburgh; Scotland, des-
p tch says: The MuniCipality ,of
- a ' ' 1 •
Edinburgh lias decidec• to, confer the
freedoin of the citY on Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, the Premier of Canada, and
on the occasion of their visit here,
Sir Robert Bond,. the Premier and
? Colonial Secretary of 'Newfoundland,
auly 26, to reeelte &sines from the
uneeeeeits, •
took charge of the. prisoner. was
• who
brought befoi-e MIRO Tuckei, o
' I identified hien, although
positive y
h sse led innocence Ody trvi
e a.. 1 , , . ..
taken to a spot. in the country near
the scene. of the assault, and a. ben,
4e was
fire was built about a tree. I. .
seeurelsr bound, oil was poured Over
his •dothingi and ni a short period
• -Is harred bones Marked the
only 11 0
sPo.t, Of *caution., : •
ete of.
d on s came fr ii-• th M ritime
goo o. _ 0, i e a ..
Provinces. The stations Would be
. , . , , ,
of great benefit to lior4e breeders in
spreading the knewled0 of the 'hes t
breech/ for. Lie . , ,
'my purpostie
.-x-:.-----
a. ,., 1 1,, , ,. .
MCC= allied b
, 'W 1. 1 . iesnm, , . p y
le or 1.2 editors of lea'erld"ceunL
. . , . . , , ; ding, ,,,
ti'y newsPaPers, will v'sdt Gemula
• ' th •
nod. Moo ..
,
mand tile Wrong:Li
'on of King Ed-
. , ,
weed and Queen. Alexandra will take
place August 9. ItehearsalS Of the
procession from Buckinghain Palace
, _, .
. to Westminster Abbey were held on.
1.riday morning 'and the officials of
the various State departmente eon-
. .. , . ,
cerninl'.111 •!the Abbey Ceremony are
. .
'
egidll .1Iusy With preparatione for. the
.,cro itIng.
Perform a vesietY of daticaa The
Mee hate juet been: Oalled otit to
„ qcvm al six/arms of bees which
11.01c '--- - -2'-- " .. .
h,ad o.setaped frOrn tneir owners;
The 13ritish West. IndieS are almost
on the verge of i'ebellion 031 0,000011t
of the sugar crisis and the inade-
.,
qmaey of the 2(t21 • erfered by •the'
Imperial -GOVOriiinent foe •!,tsarne.-
lioration. ,. .
a. -4.--e--
A miserly n1an wag rece
in the Department of hitch
1)1 1)3(10 who waS known
a little money; but hi
searehed in every crave
house, but, found nothing,
11031 with a,fortune :teller
exhumation1 of the rtiOtl'9 '
• • I
5400 wee/ found iiiihle be
ae!
ITION'.
e Liquor
ys that
en coin --
Yu during
int of an
Piteific
rinds
places-
eityl'
raetietelly
n basis''
e saloons,
men to
loons had
lege was.
free for
sued by
affords a.
ing ate.
iuteresta
ployees.
the only
on which
a general
aged its.
i11 liquor.
indus-.
nebriates.,
•e. being'
IEW.
Chicago,
lroad. as
, has just.
It amend--
ilations."
why' ther
lly strict
WC par-
iment or.
soutimenb.
dividends.
crate en•-
clunen en -
expose
suits. So
ause tem-•
lency to,
w ho in -
extending
nd with
ION.
y's plan
ab or or-. •
uld the
p501120105,
hernseives•
, and it.
reaching
Lie strikes.
Unvisited
er of the.
ressilig a
o with me•
ages are
home i5.
ed in the
hey itald
•e dirty,
eir con -
the work -
but on
5 at the•
lers and
homesi 14
amuse the
y becauee
nous be -
lazy ,aa",
g. But,"
ty to say
1 its con -
✓ problem
• remedies.
• no need
oor poiicy
g down
this, 01'iSlia
s and in-
eir aid sto
LTROP.
READY
aid Dur-
ing com-
. James
the Cana-
y's tele -
operation
Fiji 12-
1121102, and
in will be.
ing of the
Bamplield
, to Fan-
aboet the
cable ship
don early.
months it
be coin -
100 mile*
Bamplield
of (1011 -
an Pacific,
itish land
cific cable.
tal line of
FISH.
eld Under
es.
dose etch
sch ooner
rrived hero
death of
las pulled
swordfish
tle hundred
as speared
y to pick
had • gone
o
from the
buoy float -
tore were
o connected'
had haul-
oms whorl
ht in the
overboard
fish, raa
le lino and
ntly buried
c et Loire,
to PWAOS"
9 re1ative:9
O of the
00118131 to -
1e4 to the
when
e