The Clinton News Record, 1921-1-6, Page 3D'ANNUNZIO GIVES 1 P FIGHT,
LEAVING FIUME BY AIRPLANE
Negotiations Going On With Municipal Council for Surren-
der of the City—Last Phases of Struggle Assumed
the Character of Guerrilla Warfare. '
A. despatchfrom Rothe says:-
D'Annunzio has issued a proclamation
declaring that it is not,worth while
dying for Italy. He said he was leav-
ing Fiume by airplane.
This Was semi -officially announced
here on Wednesday afternoon, to-
gether with the announcement that
the %'fume agreement may beeregard-
41 as concluded.
Settlement of the t Fiutne question
based on recognition of the Treaty
of Rapallo, disbandment of D'Annun-
zee's legionaries and a general am-
nesty was expected feliowing receipt
of late advices froth the blockaded
area.
The suspension of hostilities, pre-
viously ordered, has been prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender are pro-
ceeding with the Municipal' Council
of Fiume, to which D'Annunzio has
ceded his power.
A description of the last phases of
the, struggle in Fiume, received here,
shows that the legionaries reopened
fire against the troops who . were
merely holding the positions they had
taken Monday night.
The fight assumed thecharacter of
guerrilla warfare all along the line.
The legionaries took advantage of the
natural resources .of the 'terrain 'for
laying ambuscades.
INCREASE IN TRADE Bordeaux Mothers
OF 464 MILLIONS to Have Home
Canada's Imports Increased A despatch from Bordeaux
About 425 Millions in " says :—An innovation is mooted
Past Year. in France. Most countries have
homes for the aged and the
A despatch from Ottawa says:—An children,and some for the un -
increase of approximately $464,000,000 harried , A mothers' home,
in the total trade of Canada for the 12 where women may have the
monthg ending November 30 last, as y .car's that they them -
F necessary
'nompared wide ;3-73 '=monti'ir'pckieu s,e1ve5 Could lid "ar`i^t`r •?c h
immediately preceding, is shown by +.
the Monthly summary prepared and ever, to be established by this
issued by the Dominion Bureau of city with funds given by Ma
Statistics. The feature of the sum- dame Deutsch de la Muerthe. It
many is the great increase in the will be open only to married wo-
total value of- goods imported into men. •
Canada. For the 12 months covered Buildings, a park of 82 acres,
by the summary, imports into Cahada and 1,000,000 francs were given
totalled approximately 1,345,000,000, for the work by Mme. de la
as compared with 620,000,000 in 1919,
or an increase of 425,600,000.. Muerth'e.
The Dominion is increasing its im-
portation from the Mother Country
with great rapidity. lit the 12 months
ending November 30 imports from
the United Kingdon Are to the value
of $228,925,844, as compared with $84,-
.'""",4,98,900
84,-
^^' 688 900 in 1;119.. imports from Cuba
Ju iiSed fron $10,000,000 to $34,000,000
in value during the year.
Importation from the United States
apparently shows no sign of decreas-
ing. During the period under review,
imports from that country amounted'
to $927,064,711, as compared with
$725.968,658 in 1919.
The value of Canadian produce ex-
ported to the TJnited Kingdon in the
12 months ending November 30 was
approhnately 160,000,000 less than in
the preceding 12 months. In the per-
iod covered by the summary, goods
valued at $852,083,388 were exported
to the United Kingdom from Canada.
Iii the coZespd'hding period in 1919,-
goods
919,goods worth $514;012,960 were export-
ed: Exports to France show a decline
of some $22,000,000, and to the United
States an increase of somewhat over
$100,000,000, the figures for the latter
country being: 1919, $443,416,125;
1920, $545,283,365.
1,000 -Passenger
Dirigible Planned
As the regulate were advancing
across orchards' they wereveloped
by fire from machine guns which had
been sunk to the level of the ground
and cleverly camouflaged.
The houses seemed to have been
abandoned, but when the troops ap-
proached, the ' legionaries, hidden
behind windows, behind chimney -
stacks and on 'balconies and roofs,
suddenly opened fire. Even women
were found working maehine guns.
The gravest losses were inflicted by
hand grenades, which were used • so
freely as to give the impression that
they must have been =emulated by
scores of thousands. It would have
been'.an easy matter to get the better
of the legionaries by employing artil-
lery, but the military authorities re=
fused such recourse, except against
military buildings.
The legionaries ultimately tried to
force the regulars to retreat in order
to relieve pressure on the city, but
failed owing to the stubborn resist-
ance; especially of the Carabineers
and Alpine troops, who fought cour-
ageously for, more than three hours.
The points where the struggle was
the bittere'st,.near the railway station,
a in id. the Fume cemetery, were
.1141 S @ ) Y,
virtually destroyed.
ed.
Y
Adespatch from Petrograd says:—
A special committee of experts has ap-
e proved Machonin's plans for a giant
passenger dirigible, which will have
motors.o£a total of 24,000 horsepower,
and a lifting capacity of 2,200,000
pounds. The passenger cabins will 'be
arranged in several tiers and•the sev-
eral tiers connected by an electrically
oper:ated. elevator. An. airplane, .auto-
mobile-and
auto-mobile and motor boat will be carried
on board the ,dirigible, which will ac-
commodate 1,000 passengers. It will
develop a speed of more than sixty
miles an hour.
Ottawa to Furnish
235 Jobs Very Son
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Early lir 1921 there .will be appointed
235 Census Commissioners, one for
each Federal constituency, •
The in. tprn will appoint the 18,-
000 enumerators. necessary tb.find out
how many. people -of all sexes; colors,
ages, nationalities and creeds live in
the Dominion. ,
The whole thing will cost $1,700,-
000,
1,700;000, and ' the census -taking begins
June 1. •
Canada'e first aerial mail service
commenced on New Year's Day, An
eirperiment • is being carried on for a
month from Camp Borden to Toronto,
P.
W. W. kOfitaON
The New Leader ' of the, Manitoba
Farmers' Parliamentary Group. -
DENMARK iPAYS FOR
SLESVIG PROVINCE
Reparations Commission Re-
ceives Sixty-five Millon
Marks.
A. despatch front Paris says:—Den-
mark made a payment of 65,000,000.
gold marks to the Reparations Coln -
mission on Christmas Day in fulfill-
ment of conditions of the annexation
of Slesvig, as enumerated by the Ver-
cailles Treaty.
This paymeatt, according to an-
nouncement made here, represents
Slesvig's portion of the German Em-
pire's debt at the beginning, of the
world war, her part of the Prussian
State debt and the value of German
public property taken over by Den-
mark.
Germany has been given credit for
the entire sum as a part of her war
indemnity.
Want Luxury Tax
Removed from Candy
A despatch froin Ottawa says:
-.-A delegation of confectionery
(manufacturers interviewed the
Minister of Finance on Thursday
afternoon to urge the removal
of the luxury tax on all kinds of
candy,. At the present time,
only the cheaper kinds are
exempt.
Sir Henry Drayton, Minister
of Finance, promised full con-
sideration to the delegation's re-
presentations.
A Review Of the Year 1926
Jan, :10—Exchange of voce rat13wations bi Germany ,end fourteen Allied
Powers
13 Mob stotune Reichstag; forty-two killed,
16—First meeting .of Council ei' Loagee of Nations in Paris.
18 --Alexander 'Mallorand becomes Freneh Premier.
20 Red uprisings in Italy,
Feb, 1:7• --'trial of Joseph Calllaux, former Freneh Premier,
e„ mid consolidate northern Russia,
211 -,-Irish Ilome Rule, providing dual Iiousee, introduced in 7?erliameit'ts
i
26—Prince of Wales lays cornerstone of new AustrallaniCapitol.
Mar,, 3—Woman suffrage in Communal eleetions voted hi'Be lgiutn,.
• 0—Silva becomes Premier of Portugal.
10—Lord Mayor of Cork, l4cCurtain assassinated,
13—Revolution of Junkers in Germany,
28—General stt6lte ordered in Belgium,
April '2 ,sir Hamar Greenwood appointed Irish Chief Secretary.
18—Powers demand disarmament of Germany.
26—Turkey carved by the Powers.,
May 7—Carranza flees from Mexican eapital.
20—Carranza murdered by Herrera.
June 4—Hungary signs treaty of Versailles.
16--Gio'iitti succeeds Nitti as Italian Premier,
21—Lad'islaw Grabaki made
Polish,
Prem
ier.
July 12—Lithuania signs peace with u ria
12—Litvia makes peace with Russia.
12—Latvia makes peace with Russia.
15—Japan occupies island of Saghalien.
16-0ivil war renewed in China.
31—Reichstag albolishes compulsory military service.
,Aug. 13—Terence MacSwiney Lord Mayor of Cork, begins hunger strike,
18—Armistice between Poland and Soviet Russia.
Sept, 9—D'Annunzio declares Flume's independence.
—MIloranelected President of France.
Oct. 2—W, B. Vanderlip obtains vast concessions from Lenine,
8—Agreement between Egyptian Nationhlists and Lord Miner's
Mission.
25—Terence MacSwiney dies.
26—Poles and,Russians negotiate a peace.
Nov. 1.2—Italy and Jugo-Slavia conclude negotiations.
14—General Wrangel defeated 'ley the Reds:
15—Paul Hymens made permanent president of League of Nations.
22—President Wilson accepts responsibility in Armenia.
Dec 1—Obregon inaugurated President of Mexico.
11—City of Cork set afire; 'damage $20,000,000.
16—Bulgaria and Austria admitted to the League of Nations.
18—Luxury Tax of Canada abolished by Order -in -Council].
21—The Irish Home Rule Bill passed by British Commons.
27—Last day of surrender of arms in Ireland. Ottawa estimates that
75,000 (persons more than normally are out of work in Canada,
29—D'Annunzio gives up fight with Italian forces at Furne.. Sterling
in New York advances to $3.57%,
SINN FEIN AMBUSHES WERE INCITING
CAUSE OF CORK CONFLAGRATION
•
Black and -Tans Burned Business Section as Reprisals, Says
9eneral Stickland's Report — Cork Ruffians Are
Responsible for the Looting.
A despat`air from London says:— methods of warfare againsttheSinn
The report of 'General Strickland, in Fein as the latter are using against
charge of the British militateilerees; the Crown forces.
PremierLloydGeorge has been eon -
suiting General Macready - and Sir
Hamar Greenwood regarding the text
of the report, and decided to publish
it in full except the names of the wit-
nesses who testifies under a bond of
secrecy.
While in London General Macready
also reported that the campaign of
repression against Sinn Feinism is
succeeding, and urged the Govern,
ment to suspend all peace overtures
until the "firm policy" has rendered
the acceptance of Home Rule by the
south-west possible.
It is believed that the elections foil
the Dublin and Belfast Parliaments
will be held not later than June, al-
though the date is entirely dependent
upon the result of General Macready's
efforts to crust the movement of the
independents.
definitely places the responsibility for
the burning of the Cork Oity Hall and
the group of adjacent buildings upon
the Black and Tans as reprisals for
Sinn Fein ambushes.
The, Government has the report,and
although:it is not yet published, it is
'known that the report says that two
or three Bl'a'ck and Tans who were suf-
ferers from or friends of victims of
the Dilion's Cros's and other ambushes,
started the first of the Cork fires with
petrol cans. The looting has been at-
tributed to -the ruffians of the city.
Testimony was brought out that
there is in existence at Cork an anti -
Sinn Fein society composed of the ex-
treme loyalists who fear to be left
at the mercy of the Sinn Fein when
the Home Rule Act is enforced and
the troops withdrawn,
The society is adopting the same
PREPARE FOR BI G DEVELOPMENT
IN CANADA
A despatch from London says:—
After.twomonths' stay and observa-
tion in Europe my appreciation of
,Canada's conditions and opportunities
id greatly strengthened, said Sir Geo.
Foster in a recent speech. In lighter
burdens of taxation, greater freedom
from privation and want, fuller op-
portunities for individual effort and
betterment, more hopeful outlook for
the future, a' less obtrusive back-
ground of war casualties and suffer-
ing, all contrast wonderfully in Can-
ada's favor.
With disordered credit, inflated fin-
ances, confused and unstable exchang-
es, the economic situation for Europe
certainly is growing no better. Pres-
ent living conditions are almost intol-
erable, and the future is distressingly'
uncertain for the nations of Europe.
The reaping will be a full, sad har-
vest of the seeds sown by war.
Canadians have burdens and diffi-
culties not comparable with those in
Europe. We shall overcome .them
much more easily and earlier than can
other countries. A little later we shall
receive great contributions of the
very best European immigration now
looking anxiously for freer areas. It
onlyremains to set our house in order
for the large development which is
certain to come to us. To all Can-
adians, then, courage, hope and the
hest wishes for the Niw Year.
Cerrien0 Returning
Loot to Louvain
A despatch from London says,:
1 ;In Lom2Octiolr with the fared.
]for restoration of the University
of Louvain, it is announced that
Germany had begun to., return
loot from the library of the pit-
laged iilstitution under the re-
parations clause of the Treaty of
Ver sikillcis,
One carload of books made 'up
the first consignmo:it and ship-
merits are expected monthly, but
the. restoration cannot he com
Piete, awing to the amount of
treasures destroyed when Lou-
vain was taken:
RAILWAY CARRIES
ARMED CROWN FORCES
Employees of Irish Railway
Have Returned to Work.
A despatch from Dublin sa —For
the first litho in months armed Crown
w
forces travelled on Wednesday on a
train which left the King's Bridge
Station, the Dublin terminus of the
Great Southern & Western Railway.
All the employees of the railway
have returned to work.
The 'military on Wednesday made
extensive raids and searches of rest
donces' and business establishments
throughout Dublin. In• Rutland Square
alone five hundred soldiers made a,
house-to-
house inspection, and about
a score of young men were arrested.
Pre -War Prices'
in Old London
A despatch from London says:
—Pre-war prices are beginning
to rule again in London, and the
after Christmas sales are re-
cording, as was expected, sensa-
tional cuts. Retailers with cash
have been able to buy stocks at
ridiculously low prices and cer-
tain classes of hosiery and silk
goods are down to 1913 quota-
tions. Men's suits are being
sold to -day for fifty shillings and
boots for thirty shillings. The
question in the minds of many
business men, 'have the people -
got the money to buy?" seems to
be answered in the affirmative
by the record crowds a:i, ha ear-
ly bargain sales.
Royal Princes Wish to See
the World.
Enthusiastic accounts given by the
Prince of Wales in the royal family
circle of his experiences during his re-
cent empire trip are said to have
raised a keen desire on the part of his
brothers, Princes Albert, Henry and
George, to go on similar voyages, says
a London despatch. ' The Prince of
Wales is reported to be writing a pre-
face to a book of photographs taken
during his trip, which will be sold for
the benefit of a blind soldiers' hospi-
tal.
'Since his return to London the
Prince has been giving a series of
small dinner parties to his intimate
friends at St. James' Palace, which is
now pretty well stocked with souve-
nirs of his tour. He makes an excel-
lent host and he has a fund of amus-
ing anecdotes about his experience
abroad.
He is fond of playing rackets and
swimming at the fashionable Bath
Club, off Piccadilly. A keen follower
of the chase, he -lucre recently bought
several new ]ranters, and he is keep-
ing up family traditions by accepting
the chairmanship of the West Norfolk
Hounde, a position, which bis grand-
father, Ring Edward, held for many
years, He is: also coming to the fore
as a cattle breeder. At the recent
Birmingham cattle show he took three
prizes with three heads of Aberdeen
Angus cattle from his Dartmoor farm,
near Princetown.
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ONTARIO'S GREAT POWER SYSTEM
With the acquirement of the Mackenzie electric power holdings ie Ontario by the Hydro Electric Commission,
the people of the provinde will own the greatest electric power system in the world. The above snap shows the
ramifications of the hydro system and its great development in the last few years.
SERIOUS PROBLEMS CONFRONT BRITAIN'
JT BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR
Unemployment and Ireland A re the Chief Hoene Problems
While in the Foreign Field, Palestine, Mesopotamia,
Persia, India and Russia, Many Perplexing
Questions Await t So u
I ion,
A despatch from London says;— the opinion that the new mercantile
Britain's outlook for 1921 is pictured marine of the United States is likely
in rather sombre celors by the politi- 'to bring up a question of adroit clip-
cians, economists, financiers and labor hammy and point to Secretary Dan-
iels' announcement of a big naval pro,
gram •ars the forerunner for shipping
differences.
Officials here has not desired to
push these questions to a settlement
until advent of the new United' States
administration, but hope to get them
under way soon after March 4,
While the Government is being
seriously pressed on one side to cease'
enormous expenditure it is besieged.
on the other with demands for unr-
emploYment funds, cash for housing
sehernes •and .other post-war expendi-
tures, with 'n result that there is little
likelihood of reduction in the burden-
some taxation.
Some relief is promised in reduced
cost of living except in the price et
food, which rose steac{ily during 1920.
With industry bard hit and a million
jobless, merchants who. had been hold-
ing commodities for high prices are
expected to continue to trump their
goods at a loss. This lyes caused
slight reduction
s during the ]latter
weeks of the old year.
As the year opens, the Lloyd George
Government apparently is maintaining
a firth: hold and there is little evidegee
that any of the many small "factions in
Parliament, 'either separately or in
concerted action, are able to defeat -the
Cabinet and •force general- eiectiois.
The Cabinet Ministers, as they pass
between their offices and Parliament,
see evidence of unrest. Strong -policed:
barricades still obstruct the approach-
es to 'Government buildings and the
huge iron gates at the entrances to
some official buildings are kept closed.'
This is done, the Government announ-
ced, h,ecaause it feared a Sinn Fein out-
break, but it is known also that it con-
sidered the 'ill effect Bolshevik aglta- ,
tors might have on the restive minds!
of the unemployed. `
leaders, who are casting their eyes
forward to the' New Year, At home
two outstanding problems—unemploy-
ment
roblems unemploy-ment and Ireland -have baffled the
Government, while it is also besieged
by many results of the war, including,
a vigorous newspaper campaign
against so-called Government extrava-
ganee. •
In the foreign field, looking east -
Ward, there is the perplexing problem
of settling the Palestine boundaries,
promising some pointed exchanges of
opinion with France; Mesopotamia,
with its huge expense and its oil; the•
ever-present Persian difficulties which
the last agreement has not allayed;
India, which is in a greater state of
unrest than for years, requiring an
exceptionally large garrison; Russia,
with her trade proposals which have
caused a split in tele British Cabinet,
and the uncertain Greek situation..
Officials here believe that' within
the next twelve months impor,,,;tt
b
dealings between en
e Great G eat Britain and
the United States will necessitate
moat 'careful handling, Negotiations
between the two countries have been
-almost dormant since the political
conventions in the United States.
There is a desire here to clear up the
•oi'1 question, which has been the sub-
ject of a long series' of comnnin'ica-
tiens on the question as tothe extent
to which the United States shall par-
ticipate in the world petroleum supply,
most of which is under 73.ritish man-
date. It is believed, ]however, that
considerable more negotiating is nec-
essary before an agreement is reach-
ed.
•Settlement of the cable control also
offers many perplexities, particularly
in that the United States is continu-
ally reaching farther for world trade.
Shipping experts and officials are of
Sold His Electrical Iriterests.
Sir William Mackenzie, • the Toronto
Electric 'Knight, who has disposed of
his plants at Niagara Falls for a sum
of $32,736,000 to the Ontario Hydro
Electric Commission. The deal was
negotiated by Sir Adam Beck and con-
summated by Sir William by cable
from England, where he WAS on a pri-
vate mission,
FRANCE TO GREET
KING OF BRITAIN
January Visit of George V.
Will be Occasion of Diplo-
matic Importance.
A. despatch from London says:—
The Franco -British diplomatic world
is much interested in the French visit
of King George in January. It is in-
tended to make this occasion an im-
posing demonstration of France's cor-
diality toward the British understand-
ing..
High circles here attach consider-
able significance to the visit as'bear-
ing on the future relations between
the two 'countries, and expect an im-
portant announcement during it.
It is stated the King will visit Ver-
dun at his own suggestion. This ap-
peals particularly to the imagination
of the French, who regard the region
as symbolical 'of the heroic effort of
the French army during the war. The
King's stop in Paris itself will he
short.
hake care that the face which looks.
out from your mirror in the morning
is a pleasant face. You may not see
it; again all, day, but others will. µ
A blinded ex -Service maul trained as
a masseur at St. Dunstan's recently
came out first at an examination, .beat-
ing more than 800 competitors who
possessed their sight,
y Jack Rabbit
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
RAVE
Beei4 ROBBED
OF• THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS 14IS
LOAFER 'WA5 60,4E
AROUND THE CotJit'1R`i
PRETENDIN4 To BeA
COLLECTOR OF MiNE
d1.1ST COINED
MONEY—YOU MUST
iaIND HIM.REGARDLESS
OF eXPNSE
HE i.t-
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PRISOtel WALLS
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PRIV/a
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern,
$1.961/2; No. 2 Northern, $1.98',:;:
3 Northern, $1.89' No. 4 wheat,
$1.68.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 55 i1e;
No. 3 CW, 521c; extra No. 1 feed,
f,;?<c; No. 1 feed, 50,4c; No..2 fend,
47?a c.
Manitobit barley—No. 3 CW, 89e;
No. 4 CW, 84c; r;�ejectcl, GL,, feed, 65e.
All of the above in store at -Fort
William.
American corn—$1.15, nominal,
track, Toronto, prompt shipment.
'Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 50 to
53c.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, $1.85
to $1.90 per car lot; No. 2 •Spring,
$1.80 to $1.85, shipping• points, as-
cording to freight.
Peas—No. 2, nominal, $1.75 to $1.80.
Barley -85 to 90c, actording to
freights outside.
incl.
Buckwheat—No. 3, $1 to $1.05, nom-
Rye—No, 3, $1.50 to $1.55, nominal, '
according to freights outside.
Manitoba flour.—$11.10, top patouts;
$10.00, Government standard. re
Ontario flour—$ 7.75, bulk seaboard.
Millfeed—Oar lots, delivered Mope- •
real freights. bags included: Bran, per
ton, $38 to $40; shorts, per ton, $42;
good feed flour, $2.75 to 33.
Eggs—new-laid, cattons, 90 to flee;
selects, 78 to 80c; No. 1, 75 to 77c.
Butter—Creamery prints, 64 to 117c;
fresh -made, 58• to OOe; bakers', 35 t
40e. Oleomargarine—best grade, 33
to 85e'. Cheese—new, large. 27 to
27/c; twins, 27: to 28c; old, large,
29 to 82c. Maple syrup—one-gal. tins,
$3.50; maple sugar, lb., 27 to 30c.
Hoftey, Extracted—white clover, in 60 -
lb. and 30 -lb. tins, per Ib. 24 to MSc;
do, 10 -lb. tins, per lb., 25 to 26e; On-
tario No. 1 white clover,
in 21x5 and 5-
Ib. tins, per Ib., 27e. Churning
,Cream—Toronto creameries are pay-
ing for churning •creast 58c per Ib. eat,
f.o.b. shipping points, nominal.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 39 to
41c; heavy, 38 to 40c; cooked, 65 to
58c; rolls, 33 to 85c; cottage rolls, 87
to 39e breakfast bacon, 45 to 49e;
fancy breakfast bacon, 53 to 56c;
backs, plain, bone in, 49 to 510; bone-
less, 55 to 59c.
Cured meats—Lang clear. bacon, 27
to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard—Pure, tierces, 25 to 20c; tubs,
26 to 261/2c; paiis, 26% to 26%;
prints, 28 to 29e. Compound tierces,
17 to 18c; tubs, 171/2 to 18'etc; pails,
181 to 20c; prints, 21 to 22c.
Choice heavy steers, 31.1 to $12;
good heavy steers, 310.50 to $11;
butchers' cattle, choice, $9.50 to $10;
do, good, $8 to 39; do, med., 36 to $7;
do, com„ $5 -to $5.50; butchers' bulls,
choice, $8 to $9.50• do, good, $7 to $8;
do, com., 35 to $6• butchers' cows,
choice 37.50 to $8.5b• do good, $6.25-
to 7; do, coin: 34 to $5; i!eeders, beet,
$9 to $10; do, 900 lbs., $8.50 to 39.50;
do, 800 lbs., $7.75 to 38.25; do, com.,
35.25 to 36.25; canners and cutters, $S
to $4.50; milkers, good to ehoice, $100
to 3165; do, coin. to med., $65, to $76;
lambs, yearlings, 39 to $9.50; do,
spring, $12 to $1.8; calves, good to
choice, $15 to $17; sheep, 35 to 36;
hogs fed and' watered, $16,75; do,
weighed off cars, $17; do, f,o•b.,
15.75; do, country points, $15.26 to
1:5.60.
Montreal.
Oats—Oar• West. No. 2, 72111e.: cio,
No, 81, 6946e. flout—Man. Spring
wheat patents, firsts, $11.10. Rolle,(
cats—Bag of 90 lbs., $8.80. Bran—
$40,25. Shorte—$42.25. Hay—No. 2,
per ton, car lots, $80 to $31.
Cheese—Finest easterns, 241/2 to
25e. Better—Choicest creamery, 51
to 52c, -Eggs Fresit, 75c. Potatoes—
Per bag, cur lots, 31,55 to $1.60.
Canners, $3.25; cutters, $4 to $4.50;
small 'bulls and yearlings, $5 to $5.50;
$ass calves, $4,50 to $5; good lambs,
12 tte $18; sheep, 35 to 36; hogs,
selects, $18; sows, $4 less then selects.
To save a penny is harder limn it
is to earn. it.
A man should do More than give tip
a bad habit; he should amputate !t,
bury Wand i'orgot where it is bu>,led,