The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-01, Page 4++404++++4-44$ 44+++4+++++4 +44+4,444:444-44+4-$0-444+++++ +$4,++++++++++++++++++++++ .........40.4.•••••••0004.++++++++++++++++++4IP++t++++ ++t++ 6, 44+44+-4+444., ;
11!",:
4
,)
f
i
w
. •
j 111
.,
ca
.c. • r „
i.ipot4O4/44,41).,00..ci.e-e-o1400 cro,twoo•o*Goo-otoeHp.iyooiour,9<atoWPWV9t, 46‘34b*M0.0000.400.0.00****44,4)4S++++++++++++++++++++++41.6....04“1044440*00++++++4+++4+++++++++++++++
KING GEORGE V., who is planning to make 'an
extensive trip through Canada in the summer of
1914, and will probably open Toronto Industrial
Exhibition.
traustratrx..-tant..--Koetat.v.trymattramatts.tattomuser.sm.ttailemsm
of improving female education re-
sulted inthe founding Of the Emma
.W1Tlard ab ad only.
The fleet strike inthis country
was that of the Lowellfir °tory girls
for higher wages in 1838, 'bid Was
UnSuccessfed.
• Children OrY
FOR 'FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA.
The first public record of a civic
Work in a neipehborhood is per-
petuated by a brass tablet in the
city of Goshen, N. Y., in a churc h, (to
the ..memery of a '0001' 'WM:Ilan Who
was actively instrumental in sett-
ing 'out, Ithe shade trees for which
Goshen isfamons. She set many
with her own hands, and rescued
the "Comiton" from being a dump-
ing gra mod. Coif ortu net e 1 y th e
tablet contains the name of her
deunken, vagabond 11110 ow-
ing to the facet that the se 10011000
who permitted it to be placed there
wished to prevent women 61 the
future froni being "sct up" be-
cause she had been imitortalized.
At Stockbridge, Mass., modern
neighborhood improvements were
began through the efforts of Mrs.
Mary G. litopkiirs in 1853; she stark -
ed the Laurel 13111 Village Improve-
ment as.sociati.on and rescued the
neglected cemetery and church
green from a condition reflecting
onthe refinement of the village,
which associates the names of
Jonathan Edwards, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, James Russell, and
others equally as distinguished.
It is 'a well-known fa& that a
wOMnirl, start ed the navel or An g e
industry, Mrs. Tibbitts of River-
side, Cal., who brought seeds for
two trees 'from Brazil.
The first womanin America to
receive a degree of M.D. was Eliza-
beth Blackwell, in 1949. aft Geneva,
N. *S!'.
Wonderful Things
Done By Women
vou know that 'a -omen has
played an important part in the t
world as pioneer and has be -n . 1
courageous enough to ert -r fic Ids 1
previoiisIy consem ated to man'
Here are -a few interesting 'examp-
les and facts of woman's courage 1
and forethought
The first printing piers es" alihsh-
ed hy woman War; With:0 the well 3
of a Dominican Cony en 2 in 1473 with
mins as compositors. •
The first American woman seuip-
or was Harriet Hosmes, nithouigh
iistory records Sabinne Von Stem-
jaclt, whose -tether er.-e.t.-d Inc
Strasburg cathedre I. as the fi: st
sculptor. The ornamentation \V VS
nstructed to her aid t33"ie see' n' -
hired groups are of remarkable
beauty. The inscription reads:
"The Grace of God to thee, 0,Sa-
bina, whose hand this hard stone
has formed thy image."
The first poet was Sapho, the
Greek.
The first: painter was Onorato
Roviana, who decorated Ithe palace
of Cremona. She painted for thirty
years, but was insulted by d cour-
tier and was forced to kill him, and
she fled and became a warrior.
The first Woman elected a 10010-
ber of an academy of fine arts was
Lavinia Fontana of the IR mime
academy, who was born in 1552.
The -first woman architect was
Plantella Brizio and the limit
palace before Porto San Pancrazio,
chapel of St. Benedict, in San Luigi
de Fr,ancesi stands to 'her credit.
The first crayor avtist with a
knowledge of perspective. and,
architecture, draperies, f OWE'r3
and ornament,. was • Giovanna
teyi.
The first woman court painter
W'55 Isabella del-Bozzo Munich,
appointed by Electress Adelaide.
lhe first woman. to publish a
work On, butt er worme, 6.11
caterpillars was :Merle Sybylla
Mer:an in 1570. •She carne to
America i•ro, 1701, remained two'
years and liter exhibited in Hol-
land a collection of America insects,
The first "Apology' for the fe-
male "sex was written 1111339 by
Augusta Farabotte.
The first warnan X 0,011 ed. in.
geometry in America was Miss
Cramer of Waterford academy,
Wellesly 'College is the' only col-
lege that has a faculty. of women.
The. first Woman to lecture on wo-
man's rights ll,".03 !Caroline Sever-
ance in 1853 in Cleveland. Ohio.
The first sumela school Ameri-
Electric Restorer for Men .
Mhos tgepsgpe r?, Itlarsvieoigeesigrt
vim and vitality. Premature proper
and hll sexual
weakness averted at once. 1' osp
snake you a new man. Price $3 a box. or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. ThoSoobenDmg
Co,,56.22ustharineNOnt.
The first .marazine Aorti!:-ica
entirely :sustain:ed. by working wo-
men was the "Lowell Offering. -
The first juvenile :paper in
America was established by :Mrs.
Caroline A. Gilman in 1932, and its
namo was "The Rosebud."
The first newspaper in America
was conducted by 'Margaret
Draper.
The Declaration of Indepe•ndance
of America was printed by Mary
Katharine Goddard in:Maryland.
The first newspaper owned and
conducted in all .its . departinents
'by women and working in the in-
teres(ts of women was the L:ly, by
Amel a Bloomer.
. . .
Children Cry.
FOR FLETC'HER'S
°ASTORIA
The Balance was started 1971,
and ewes the first newa journal
conducted by women- in Chicago,
. the proprietors and publishers
heig iYha rho Hari I y and Ma.
Tomlin. • ••
The first n,eivepaper published in
Rhode Island was at Newport, 1732.
by Anne Fe a dr lin, a widow of the
pith I e•r. he Was printCr to the
colony, pubhshing pamphlets, MVP
almanacs, as well as calicoe anti
linens,
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, And heals
the throat and lungs. :: 1: 25 cents.
The first American, newspaper
was published in 1704and to.179.8
there were sevenity-fe;ght publish-
ed, s•ixteen of which 'were conduct-
ed by women and fourteen of which
were the firm champions of libenty
and equal rights.
The first personto publish a pro-
test agatos t sley cry 311 Eng 1 d
was a woman, Elizabeth •ITeyrich,
Abbey Kelley Foster was one of
the !earliest lecturers on slavery
in.America.
Children Ory
FOR ,FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
The first woman to claim the
right to vote in a legislative body
in America was Margaret :Brent in
1647 in Mae y I and. She was a ee-
lative of Cecil Calvert, Lord Palti-
rnar e, land the repr sntati ve Of
Leonard - ver t, the govern Or
Who told her to."take all end pay
• all. • She claimed 'the :right and.
was granted the right of acting as
the lord preprietter1s
The first -woman in America ad-
mittecleto a law schOot was Phoebed
.Cousins Of Washington , univereity,
St. Louis; , in:1869, and the event
was' " celebrated trisa dinner given
• by the board and faculty,
•
ca was 'started by Joanna Pr -ince
and Naney Welsh ot.Beverly, Mass.
The firSt woman astronomer was
Marie Culotte of !the seventeenth
.century. •
'The first colored woman sculptor
in America was ' Vinnie Ream
Hoxie.- - • '
The first sayings bank in Ameri-
ca and probably the first in the
world, was founded by Priscilla
Wakefield.
The first paled bandbox was
made by Harriet Eaesis,- a factory
girl in New England and it is
pleasant Ito record that she became
The first 'WO1r1,all among others
proved as ministers among Friends
was Mary A I I en Fsrnnm Of Nan-
tucket, clueing the first century of
the American, nation.
The first wormian doctor of theo-
logy was Isabella Losa of Cordova,
Spain.
The first regularly ordained
minis -ter was the Rev._ Ante:incite
fleoWn. Blackwell, greduating 1547
'from Oberlin. eollege, and ordained
111 1863. . •
The • first "star" engagement
played inthis country was that of
Mrs. Whitlock. who played Oct. 3,
1(797, in Boston for !twelve nights,
and had a benefit, too.
The first professional actress
in America. was Mrs, Lewis Hallam,
afterievards Mrs. Douglass, who
played :lathe many ShalseOnearean
plays that were preSt'aitt-11 10 1751.
She- wail the first Pontia, Juliet.
etc., playing in after years as Julirt
to her 'oris Romeo, the
mother known to have done so.
Thr first marriage. arcing' the
profession 05.1 MA of IM:ss 1 almer,
in 0752, who -was the first Nmessa
in this country.
The first toe:tress to many a ti (le
in the United :States and the second
in history NV..a0 Lavine Fenton, win)
married the Duke Bottom.
Thr first American play that had
a .matinee vogue krtkS "F0Sili011,' by
Anna Cora Mowe 11, in 18153.
There are many MON` intv!TFlting
premiers by tal en :c1 and fearless
w•omen, but space forbids 10en:1100.
The pld phraFie. "There are two
kinds of women -Daisy and the
other is 410 longer considered un-
usIal. kind', -is passing
into oblivion. and Woman er mas-
culine when she presents an idea
or acts npon an original conceptioo•
The, first woman 'Universa lisi
minister was Phoebe Hanaford, and
elate act a•daughter's wedding, and
also the first woman to officiate as
a regularly appointed chaplain Of a
legislative body of -men in !the
logis-
talu:'e Of Connecticut
The first woman admittedto the
bar in Iowa was Mrs. Mansfield in
1800.
oznolismocee•
XAT IVES
04 4: 4,11,41, .1,10 ,11+1,r
atts.arizams.surmttsw.t,
OP,
ad Co1'fs
• gt.iligna'st,reTdifttifeor andd..naiia!
IWas aqrs. Mary • 5.3)00120,, who 10 rouchI'
The first colored Woman teacher
taught at Fortress Monroe.
legislature with tire direct object
The first law passed by any
she was the first woman, to offi-
Women's commonest ailment
-.the root of so much of their
ill-heallh-promptly yields to
the gentle but certain action
of Na-Dru-Co La.xa.tfyes.
25o, a box at you?druggist's.
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED. 161
•
The:first woman admitted to the
bar in Illinois waS1VIrs. Alta Q.
Hul elft in 1854. She hadthe honor
of having a bill passed in 'Illinois
which :permitted women to prac-
tice law.
Kill Th
;'
t 1)7
The fly 3100 don't Id!! in April trial be responsible for 5.515,720,-
000,000 flies by September 10. Every Poen: garbage can, every bit of
Thr first woman: elected to office exposed food, every stagnant bit YJi water means another -nursery
Rye, bushel b... ... . ... 0 55
evas Mrs. Amelia •Hobb in and refuge Dor the pest. And each individual fly is the breeding
THE MARKETS (,
CHICAG-0. April 26 --Weakness at
Liverpool today lowered wheat values
here. Net loss was 1/2c. to Vi,e, Corn VMS
Oft 14e to %e t the. close, ,oats '40 20
53e, and provisions TfAte to 15e:
The Liverpool market closed %dto 14dlower on wheet, and unchanged to 3,0
lower on corn. Paris wheat closed
strong and excited, up 431c te 11/4,d, for.
the day.
WINNIF4G-OPTIONS,, , •
Prev,•
rOpen. High. Low, Close. 0105e.
'Wheat-- •
May .,.. 0311. 931/4 9314 93%b 93%
July 94% 90 94% 04%b 00
Oats- -
Play 36% 35% 34% 35 35%
July .,.. 30:14. 30%, 36% 36%b 36%
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
• Wheat,. bushel 90 05 to 00 97
1Vheat, goose., bushel... 0 90 0 92
Barley, bushel 0 58 0 60
Peas, bushel . ...... 1 00 1 10
Oats, bushel - 0 39 • 0 40
uckwheat, ushol .051 0 52
1870 ar,Vjustice of the peace for place for nearly as many germs as there are flies in the average fly TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Jersey Landing township by a ma- nursory. EVOTT fly killed in April means billions less slimmer car -
'Butter, creo.mery,lb. rolls 022 0 34
jority of twenty-six.' votes • idlers for typhoid. (tuberculosis, chelera, infantum, meningitis, didp-
Butter, separator, dairy0 28 0 30
The . first woman 'registrar of hither:la, scarlet fever', bronchitis and smallp:ox. KILL IT R 0 W. ..
Butter, c
deeds ineAmerica as 391100ss Lizzie r 0 23 0 29
creamery; solids:
Butter, store lots 0 93 0 24
Burt inKansas.Eggs, new -laid 0 20 0 21
The first colored woman lawyer Cheese, new, ib 0 14 0 15
E. Ray, 1872, in Honey, extracted, lb0 12%
Was Charlotte. • ,•
Washington, D. O. SPR I NG -R LANDS. Honeycombs, dozen 2 75 3 00
MONTREAL MARKET.
HA BOILS
ON FACE APD BODY
WAS TROUBLED FOR 8 YEARS.
Boils in themselves are not a dangerous
trouble, but still, at the same time are
very painful.
They are caused entirely by bad blood,
and to get rid of them it is absolutely
necessary to put the blood into good con-
dition.
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal that old and web known blood
medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. James Mageean, Floral, Sask.,
writes: -"I was troubled for eight years
with boils on my face and body, and I
tried everything I could think of. My
neighbors told me to drink water off of
sour corn naeal, but I kept getting worse
until one day a woman in town asked the
why I didn't try Burdock Blood Bitters.
My, husband got me two bottles, and
before one was gone my boils had all dis-
appeared, and I feel like a different
woman. I can't tell you how thankful I
am for your medicine. I will recommend
it to all suffering women."
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Rich Find of Gold.
KINGSTON, April 23. -What is re-
garded as a Hell find ef geld was 01 Chi
00 OW 111010 1.1 \VilS011 1131111. nine
miles from Enlorl Thep, is also
silver in the vein. The farm is a short
distance free) the scene of the liliteb-
eepreek !lam, which 03310 WCit'll up a
few clays ago.
Underground Hydro Proposed.
KINGSTON April 2S.-Erreineers of
the Hydro-Electrie Oran-Ms:ion were
asked by the city for the ie.diMated
Cost Of an 1inch-qui-end conduit sys.
tem for the downtown sectien. The
report has just. been ogee:twat. which
gives the estimated (net, at $:14.000.
Council will .consider the advisability
1 of having a bylaw put to the people
to raise the money far the work.
BARI'S OWN TABLE1S
TEN TEARS
New British Ambassador to U. S. MONTREAL, April 26. -Business in all
Reaches New York. lines of grain over the cable was again
very quiet on account of the fact that
NEW YORE, April 28. -Sir Cecil bids were generally all out of line, as
Arthur Spring -Rice, K.C.M.G., the
foreign buyers show no dispoeition to
respond to the pries ruling on this sifie.
The local market Was also quiet, but the
feeling is firm. Demand for flour for
domestic account 1s fairly good, but the
export trade is dull. Millfeed continues
quiet. The butter market is weak, prices
in the country having scored a further
decline of 2ike to 3%c per pound since
this day week. Receipts for the week
were 5401 packages, against 7121 a. year
ago. Cheese steady, but the volume of
business stood]. Receipts for the week,
1504 boxes, against 42S7 a year ago. Eggs
active and steady. Receipts for week,
18,629 eases, as against 14,480 a year ago.
Provisions firm under a good demand,
Oats-Canadikn western, No. 2, 43e;
do., No, 3, 40%e; extra Nal,. 1 feed, 411e.
Barley -Manitoba feed, 51e to 621;
maltlog, 70c to 745.
Be.,kwheat-No. 2, 500 to Sic.
Plour-Manitobs. Spring wheat patents,
firsts, 30.40; seconds, $4.90; strong
bakers', $4.70; winter patents. choice,
$5.25; stralght rollers, 34.55 to $4.90; do.,
bags $2.20 to 52.25.
When one Medicine is used in a
home for ,ainumber of years it is
the .sitrongest testimony as to ithe
new British Ambassador to the United
States, arrived in New York yesterday value of that particular remeny.
Tnousands of mothers have been
aboard the steamship Carmania. The
using no other medicine but Baby s
new ambassador was met at the pier Own "Tablets for, years -in fact
by Courtenay Walter Bennett, British neatly of them say they would have
Consul -General in New York; L. M. no other • medicine in the houw.
Robinson, vice-consul, and L. David Concerning them Mrs. Jas. H.Kon-
Campbell and Clark Kerr, attaches of. kle, 'Beams-cille, Ont., says: "I
the British Embassy at Washington. have used Baby's Own Tablets for
Through the courtesy of the customten years and would not be with -
officers Sir Cecil's baggage was passed . out them as long as there are child -
and he went from the pier to the home ren in the houste. The Tabbits
are Sftlfl by medicine dealers or Ly
mail at 255 cents a box from The
Dr. Will'ams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
of Lawrence Godkin, where he was a
guest at luncheon.
He will leave for Washington to-
morrow. Lady Spring -Rice will come
to America within the next few weeks.
HONORED DEAD COLLEAGUE.
• Long Cortege Followed Body of Sir
R. W. Scott to Grave.
OTTAWA. April 28. -Members of the
Dominion Cabinet, leaderof the Gov-
ernment and the. Opposition, fellow
members of the Senate and friends in
every walk of life made up a cortege
three-quarters of a mile in length
which followed to thc grave thg re-
mains of the late Sir Richard NV,
Scott, former Seeretary of State for
Canada, and a former mayor of this
city.
The funeral took place Saturday to
St. ioseph'e Church, where 5 solemn
high mese of -requiem was conducted
by Archbishop Gauthier,
Strike Cost $20,000,000.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 25. -
The strike for equal suffrage 'ended
in most of the industrial towns of tho
provinces Saturday.
A good many miners, however, still
refused to descend the coal pits, but
it is believed that by to -day 10011
these insureents against the orders of
the Nationalist Socialist Congress vitI
obey
Competent economists feekon the
money loss caused by the strike at
$20,000,000, which the Socialist leaders
declare to have been well lost if the
I country has thereby won equal Suf-
i train.
Please Kill That Fly!
HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ
BECAUSE
1. The fly is the most 'dangerous wild animal in
1.m.erioa,
2. Flies breed in manure and other filth. Filth is
the ties' food. Flies carry fah to our food.
3. Flies walk and feed on excreta and sputa from
people ill with typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diarrhoeal
affections and many other diseases.
4. One fly can carry and may dopsit on our food
6,000,000 germs.
• 5. One fly in one summer may produce normally
195,312,500,000,000,000 descendants. Therefore kill
the flies before they begin to breed.
6. A fly is an enemy to health, the health of our
children, the health of our community!
A fly cannot develop from the egg in less than
eight days. Therefore if we clean up everything
thoroughly every week and keep all manure screened
there need be no flies. Will you help in the campaign
against this pestl
RULES FOR DEALING WITH THE FLY NUISANCE
Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those
ill with oontagious diseases. Kill every fly that
strays into the sickroom. His body is covered with
disease germs.
Do not allow decaying material of any sort to ac
cumulate on or near your premises.
Screen all food and insist that your grocer, butcher,
baker and every one from whom you buy foodstuffs
does the same.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies are tolepted.
Don't eat where flies have access to food.
Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered
and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil or lime.
Keep all stable manure itt vault or pit, screened or
aprinkled with lime, oil or other cheap preparations,
as 98 per cent of the flies some from stable manure
and 2 per cent from garbage and other filth.
Keep the streets and alleys clean.
See that your sewage system is in good order; that
• it does not leak, is up to date and not exposed to flies.
1 i
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the house to kill tho
lies or use a mixture of formaldehyde and water, one
spoonful to a quarter pint of water. This exposed in
the room will kill all the flies.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors, especially in the
kitchen and dining room.
Remove all refuse and filth from house, yard and
outhouses and thus prevent flies from breeding oa
your premises. 1
If there is no dirt and filth there will be no Ales.
IF THERE IS A NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH.
BORHOOD WRITE AT ONCE TO THE BOARD OR
HEALTH. •
"Health is wealth," and "an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure."
There 10 more health in a house well screened than
in many a doctor's visit.
If you see flies you may be sure that their breeding
place is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door,
under the table or in the cuspidore.
DAM CARRIED AWAY.
.- •
Part of Power Structure Destroyed by
Flood on Abitibi.
NORTH BAY, April 2.3. -The rev:
power dam under construction Id Abi.
tibi Falls for the :Iroquois Falls Palp
& Paper Co. was carried away Sider -
day morning and two workmen los7,
their lives. The aciehlent 4(5 ealt•ed
by high -water, the Abitibi River be.
ing swollen to an extent never before
known. The two men who were swept
away by the torrent when the tem•
norary structure holding heck the
water for the Clam construction gave
way were French-Canadian laberere
whose name:: have not been afeerlam-
ed. The firm of Anson, Ogilvie and
AleAndreWS Was building the da flI,
and the accident will f:rove a serious
delay to the operation of the 0 5‘0,
pulp mills at ;Iroquois FaM.
NERVOUS:DISESES
IN THE SPRING
Cured by Toning the Blood
•k•-' and Strengthening the
Pana =2., Nerves.
It is the opinion of the best naccii-
cal authorities, after long observa-
tion, that nervous diseases aro
more common and more serious 10
the spring than at any other time
of the year. Vital changes in the
system, after long winter months,
may cause mutin more trouble
than the familiar spring weakness
and wearinegs from which most
people suffer - as the result' of
indoor life, in poorly vend 1 a ted
and ,ogften overheated buildings.
1 Of fic'al records prove that in April
and ...'lay neuralgia, St. Vitus da.nee,
i epilepsy and other forms of nerve
; troubles ,are tot their worst, and
that then, more than any other
I time, a blaod-rnaking. 0 01')'0-1' E.-
, sP...)ring tonic is needed.
1 The antiquated -Custom of taking
purgatives in the spring is user esti,
for the ts Ysit em real I y, needs
strengOening, while „purgatives
i :only • gallop through the bowelei
leaving you weaker, Dr: !Wit-.
l'ains' Pink Pills ore the best mt di -
I eine', for they la:V.1411y make the
I new, rich, red bleod that feeds the
1 starveli' nerves, an a thus cure -the:
I many forms of nervous disorders.
I They cure also such other forms 01'
;
storing tronbles as headsches. poor
appetite, . weakness in•the limbs,
'' as well as remove unsightly pimples
and -emotions. In :fact they un -
1 fading giving new health and
strength to'weak, tired and de-
pressed men, women :and children.
1
Sold byall.nredicine dealers or
1 ' by mat - at 5. cents a box or six
boxes' for .$2.50 from The Dr. Wi I-
1:anis' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
MILLIONAIRE WANTED.
California Banker Charged With
White Slave Dealing.
LOS ANGELES, April 28. -Chief of
Police Sebastian notilibd the assistant
district attorney halielling the grand
thcel e alleged
W1
o
t be grand 'jury meets !wain Monday,
other prominent men than George H.
Bixby will be surer-nom:id to apolar
- Vithesses The chief declined to
make the names mf these persons
public. •
13ixby, who is a milliena,fre banker
of Long Beach, Cal., wanted in con-
nection with allegations of certain
young Wernen, is Still 30 11 1 1110g, tint
his attozaey has Promised 115 will ap-
Oc,ar to-dey if he wilt not bo arrested
on 1110 bsireti warrant that. was ifistied
for him. The lawyer insists that Bix-
by, in: Common with others., has been
the. victini fOlOol110 titolo ol e blaok'
inadring of yoUng Adis.
The only safe way is to keel) out the flies. •
Roiled oats -Barrels, 34.35; bags, 90
lbs.. 5209..
3021110'e11 -Bran, 519 to 320; shorts, 521
to 322; middlings, 521 to 325; mouillie,
328 to $34.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 313 to
51.3.50.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 123±c to 13c;
finest easterns, 12e to 12140.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 231 to
2835c; seconds, 27e to 371/20.
Eggs -Fresh, 21e to 22e,
Potatoes -Ver bag, ear lots„ 50c to 65o,
Dressed hogs-ALLtluir killed, 314 to
514.50.
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 33 to 45 pieces, 320.50; Canada,
short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 52 Pieces,
32S.
Lard -Compound tierces, 375 lbs., $9.25
to 39.50; wood pailR, 20 lbs. net, 39.75 to
610; pure, 1151TE2, 375 lbs., $15; pure.
wood vans, 231 lbs, net, 513,50.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET,
B•ENNEAPOLIS, April 26.--Clcso :
Wheat -May, 138.35e; July, 910 to 911/,,c;
Sept., 51%e to 91350; No. 1 hard, 9155cl
No. 1 northcim, 05150 to 011/4.0; No. 2
do., 88%c to 8911c.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 65c to 5535c.
Cats -No. 3 while, 320 to 3274c.
Rye -No. 2. Ho to 530,
Bran -316 to 311.
CHEESE MARKETS.
ST, HYACINTHE, Que., April 26. -
.Two hundred packages butter sold at
25%c.
LONDON, Ont., April H. -At today's
cheese market, 156 boxes were offered;
TIO sales.
BELLEVILLE, April 26. -Belleville
Cheese Board today offered 320 white:.
40 sold at 10 11-161, balance refused 10%0
and 10 11-16e.
COWANSVILLB, Que., April 26. -At
the meeting of the Eastern Townships
Dairymen's Association, held here this
afternoon, thirteen factories boarded 603
packages of buteer. Seven buyers pre-
sent. All sold at 203/40,
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, April 26. -Cattle-,
Receipts 400 head.
Veals-Receipts 150 head. Active and
steady; 36 to 310.50.
Hogs --Receipts 1500. Active, heavy.
steady; others, 100 to 150 higher; heavy,
39.25 to $9.35; mixed, 59.40 to $9.55; york--'
ers, 39.65 to 39.50; pigs, VA to $9.65;
roughs, $8.35 to 38.60; stags, $7 to 38;
dairies, 50 to 39.60.
Sheep and larnbs-Recelpts 6800 head;
slow, yearlings steady; others, 10c to 155
lower; lambs, $6 to $8; yearlings, $7 to
57.25; wetters, 36,25 to 36.50; ewes, 33.601
to 36.10; sheep, mixed, $6 to $6.26.
CH I OAGO LI VE STOO I
cHICA-CI07 April 26.--Cattle-Receipte
100. Market dull. Beeves, $7.30 to $9.20;
Texas steers, 38.80 to 37.90; western
steers, 37 to 33.10; stockers and feeders,
55.20 to 38.10; cows and heifers, $4 to
38.40; calves, 36.50 to 39,25.
Hogs-,Recelpts 10,000. Market 100.
lower. • Light, 38.70 to 38.95; mixed, 08.60
to 38.40; heavy, 58.40 to 38.85; rough,
$8.40 to 58 65; pigs, 56.76 to 33.90; bulk
of sales, $8.70 to $8.83.
Sheep -Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native, $6 to 37.25; western, .36.95 to
$7.25; yearlings, 35.50 to $7.90; lambs, na-
tive, 56.60 to 59.81; western, 57 to 38.90.
LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK.
LIVERPOOL, April 26 -John Rogers
& Co, reporttodny that rade for cattle
at Birkenhead was not quite so good,
but tho the tone was weaker prices were
not quotably lower, remaining at 15c to
1Gc per pound for Irish steers.
Heavy Loss In Fire.
BAL1'IMORE, April 28. -Fire early
nt,
y.?rclay morning wrecked. a big brick
building, almost the entire block of'
Sharp street, between West and Os-
tend streets, causing a loss of about
3200,000. Half the building .was
cupied by George Esselman & Co.,
manufacturers 01 picture frames and
moldings, and the part by the Chesa.
peaks Manufacturing Co., furniture
makers. Al] the damage is said to
be covered by insurance.
Friedmann to Montreal.
NEW YORK, April 28. -Dr. Fried-
mann, his friends said Saturday, ex.
pected to go to Montreal on Tuesday,
and it Was possible float he might sail
for Germany from thet City. Dr.
'Friedmann said Saturday that plans
for the dietrilmtion of lois tuberculosis
vaegine were not yet :complete .
Report on Welland Canal,.
01 laiNflr, ac,a Akol1eof Ne
il)25. -Byoz,lill
der,-clitl-cc. oUianid
61 A
been appointed to examine and re-,
port noon the plans for the new:Wel.
land Canal.