The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-29, Page 3r'.L-I411,5..
1013
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airy -Three filled;
any
Double -Decked Pier Crowded With
Thousands h ands of British -Dorn Holiday -
Makers
y
Makers Collapses -Under Weight
and Mass of Human Beings Is
Plunged on Lower Pier and
Then on to Sandy Beach.
LONG flEACIT. Cal., Ma;y 26.—Too
weak to uphold the burden of pearly
10,000 human beings assembled for
the festivities' of "British Empire
Day," the land end of the big double
deck municipal pier in front of the
city auditorium collapsed yesterday..
Hundreds of pereons ou the top deck
were plunged clown on the heads al
other hundrecle crowded on the second'
deck. The lower deck then rave way.
and all were dropped down a chute
of shattered woodwork to the tide
washed sands, 25 feet below.
Thirey-three persons -mostly women
-were killed by the shivered timbers;
or crushed to death by the failing
bodies of companions ancl friends.
Fifty more were seriously injured,
while hysteria and fright caused the
disabling of scores of others.
The victims were subjects or former
subjects of. Great Britain, now resi-
dent in various cities and towns in
southern California.
Following is a list of the dead:
Mrs. Frank Matthews, David Black,
aged i ; Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. D. D.
McSparron, Mrs. August Barth, Mrs.
Richard G. Doale, Mrs, Cheshire,
Mrs. Arthur C. Helps, Mrs. A. K.
Hill, Fannie McGhee, Harold Letts,
Mrs. D. S. Holmee, Martha J. Ben-
n_tt, I). MeSpears, Mrs. rine Wyvel,
Mrs. Warren C. Lett: and daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. E. C. Valentine, Mrs.
Frank Shaw, MIT. Emma Prigmore,
Mrs. Elizabeth IL Richardson, Mrs,
Pauline McGhee, Thomas Beek, Mrs.
Lily M. Holmes, young son of H L.
Bayles, Mrs. Ada E. Ing-r'am, Mrs.
Anna Longfellow. Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. J. Nicoll, Miss Anna Stone, Mrs.
D. J. Lomas, Mrs. D. E. Wallace,
Mrs. C. H. Lawrence.
The aeeident occurred a few minutes
before 12 o'clock, The Empire Day
parade, the feature of the celebration
in honer of the late Queen Victoria's
birthday, had just ended and the par-
ticipants, with thousands of other
"latera. were crnwdfnu lip the sten.
13RORCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggist's Advice With
re Injured Splendid Result.
If anyone sboulcl know the worth
of a medicine, it is the retail druggist
who sone it over his counter every
day+ in the week, and is in a position
to knew what r dy gives tote best
of the j'er and soy irate.tote rd the
auditorium when the pier floor sag-
ged. e instant n,ta e' ' later �l
rt 1 tit the supports
gat way and the creel; and groan of
breaking timbers mingled with the
shrieks and cries of the vi.tinr; as all
went down into a mass of broken wood
and 'writhing ]Duman forms on the
sand,
Virtually the entire• lari(1 end of the
pier was wrecked and a portion of thh
auditorium front fell.
The cause. of the accident was the
overburdening n1 the pier. This, as -
cording to an oft tial statement yes-
terd0,y was clue to the delay in unlock,
trig the doors, Rad the doers been
unlocked at the propel' time, it was.
• asserted, the crowd would have got
into the auditorium instead of imass-
ing at the
don,: where the weight
overwhelmed the pier supports,
Mayor Hatch of Lone Beach, who
was to have been one of the principal
speakers et the eelebratirr, escaped
unhurt, however, and aided by Mayor
George Alexand r of Los Angeles, who
came down at the head of that city's
public hospital corps and several pia -
teens of police, helped direct the
work of rescue.
Soon the huge pile of wreckage
marking the spot where the dead and
wounded were, was surrounded by a
dense throng, whirl overwhelmed the
comparatively fen' Ilnlivr'llton on 'the
strand, and fnr some line. rendered
futile every effort at rescue.
The police could not get through
the crowds and settee Chief of Police -
Austin gathered his entire force on
t'. 0 scene. An appeal was sent to Los
Angeles, 24 miles away, for re.inforce-
n:ents.
Tho title was out, when the crash
occurred, else the collapse would have
thrown hundreds of persons into the
ant and mans drowning:: wnaid have
been added to the list of fatalities.
Those who fell into the hole last
were able to scramble over the en-
tangled bodes to the broken ends of
the floor, so deep wee it massed. with
fruggling bodies. Fallen timbers and
£tooting were lammed among the
limbs of those caught in the trap. and
ropes wre required to p'll heck the
jaeged edges of the sunken ficinrine
at . broken joists before t:e.i dead and
in.iured could be taken out.
rem,. ,,,nil: nr eemeykn5 the bodice;
i a' eme i
satisfaction.
Mrs, Frank III. Cline, of West Sand
Lake, N. Y, says: "For a number of
years I was a great sufferer from
bronchitis. Last July I had an attack
which was more severe than any, and
my friends thought I could not recover
from it, Then, I was advised by my
druggist to try Viuol, which I did,'
with wonderful results. •My cough.
has left me; I have gained in weight
and appetite, and I 'am, as strong as
ever I was. I advi>;e all who have
bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are
run down to . try Vinol."
It is; the combined action of the
medicinal curative elements of the
cod's liver, without the greasy oil,
aided by the blood -making and
strength -creating properties of tonic
iron that makes Vinol so efficient,
Remember, : we guarantee - Vinol
to do just what . we. say — we
pay baok your money if it does not.
W. S.R.—, • Jaolme's, -Druggist
Clinton, Ont.
to hong Beach morgues did not begin
until well in the evening. Long rows
of saddened spectators, most of them
still wearing tiny Union Jacks, em-
blematic ofthe day, watched in 511-
enee as the dead were taken from the
temporary morgue in the armory to
tbe waiting undertakers' wagons.
The Long Beach council held an
executive session late Saturday, and
it ivas announced by Mayor Batch at
its conclusion that the municipal gov-
ernment was assuming ill expense.
paying the funeral costs of the dead
and supplying funds for the relief of.
the injured.
Belleville Now Has "Poetics."
BELLEEVILLE, May 2G.—On
toria Day free mail delivery was in-
augurated in this city math consider-
able ceremony, and. in the presence of
hundreds of citizens. The newly -
appointed carriers were sworn in by
Mr, George Roes of Toronto, chief
pastor te superintendent, and the first
letter wee di'livered to Mr. Porter,
lesey., Dt P„ finrn the no toffiee steps.
�a[iitrSen „
epic family remedy for Coughs and Cnids
Shiloh casts so little and does so much!".
ROYAL PMR WEDDED'
Princess Victoria Louise of Ger-
many Married in Berlin.
TWO HOUSES ARE UNITED
Breach Between' Hanover and the
Hohenzollerns is. Mended by Im-
portant Alliance, at Which Three
Monarchs and a Host of Royal
Princes Are, Present —, Garter
Ceremony Toned Down,
BERLIN, Mae 26 -Princess Victoria
Louise of Pressia, only daughter of
the German Emperor and Empress,
arul Prince Ernest August of Cumber-
land, were harried wftfu tole rites of
the Lutheran Church at five. o'clock
Saturday evening, in the Royal
Chapel of the Imperial Castle, the
ceremony sealing the House of Han-
over and the House of Hohenzollern.
The presence of the three most
powerful sovereigns of Europe,- the
British King -:Emperor, the Russian
Emperor and `the .German Emperor—
on terms of intimate friendship, made
the event a demonstration of inter-
.national peace.
The civil ceremony had been per-
formed half an hour earlier in the
great Electors' Hall, a serail room in
the most ancient part of the castle,
attended by only the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and bridegroom.
At the' conclusion of the civil oere-
mony the bridal procession was mar -
stinted thin line Icy Count August: Zu
1
,
sd i v
'INTACT, COMPLETE: AND CINCH ANGJI1) FROM ITS TOUR .OF THE WORLD --
DWARFING AND OVERSHADOWING EVERY OTHER TENTED EXHIBITION.
HELARDgST 9VD OIO.SiPERFEGT
SH®hBlW5
CONTINENT..
TheTravelitt, Amusement Sensation ef The Da
THE MONARCHS
'SUPREME
N O�s.
S�M
AMS
REALM!
g
MANY TI MES THE
BIGGEST AND MOST
BEWILDERING
PRODUCTION
EVERSEEN`
COQNt $
.zit .•r. I
,•
e
�lt�`' r�UgN f� � 't.:
rg
/20
FUNNY
CLOWNS
I50LEAPER
1IOOACROBATS
xgoHIGH SCHOOLHORSES
4 ND' 50 LOFTYTUNTRERS
200
GREAT
ACTS.
morn
1Oa®l
ILD ANIMALS
.FROPI ALL PARTS
IDFTRETW'o CONTINENTS
TBE MARVELOUS £'DYs T,NE MOMARC/IS SUPREMES
TIE ROYAL 17E000 JAPANESE TROPE DIRECT FROM VOKONOffiL
41 til p*i
20 .. E��°�.. � :.;�� Moralities., . 400 ��:�1, lam �� Horses.
Troupe of 'Performing Elepiiintts, Performing Lions. Camels.',
'TEE DUBLIN GRAYS. THE BLAC i ` HUSSARS. 3 BANDS.
ROYAL ROMAN (HIPPODROME. TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION..
re,
.Free Street Parade, IO A. M. 2 Exhibitions, Afternoon at 2. Night at
PRINCESS LOUISE,
Eulenburg., grant] marshal of the Im•
perial Court, and then proceeded the
whole length of the castle, through a
long series of state apartments to the
Royal Chapel It was led by tbe bridal
couple. the prim css' train being borne
by four of her god friends,
Prince Ernest August of Cumber-
land was dressed in Prussian Hussar
uniform, After them came Emperor
William with the Duchess of Cum-
borland. Then followed, in order, the
Duke of Ctunberland with the German
Empress, the Emperor Nicholas of
Russia with Queen Mary of England,
Ring George of England with .Crown
Princess Cecilie, the Emperor Wil-
liam's sons with their consorts, and
50 or more other princes and prin-
cesses of the royal blood.
Dr, Ernest Dryander, the grand
chaplain of the court, who had bap-
tized Princess Victoria Louise and
prepared her for her colrfirmation,
performed the ceremony, which was
the simple Lutheran rite. He then
delivered the customary address of ad-
vice and admonition to the newly
married couple. As the ring was ex-
changefl before the altar a battery of
artillery stationed outside the castle
fired a royal salute.
From an early hour the streets were
alive with people watching the con-
stant passing of brilliantly uniformed
attendants on the many royal person-
ages, including the British, German
and Russian Emperors gathered here
for the ceremony;
The day started with rain, which
abated somewhat, but the crowds per-
sistently lined the streets, Every
school throughout the empire ,had
been closed in honor of the occasion,
and the school chiidreli of the capital
in charge of their teachers paraded
the streets, or took tip their positions
at advantageous points waiting pa-
tiently to see tho various royal pro-
cessions,
Tile wedding functions themselves
began rather late in the afternoon
with the robing of the young bride,
at which her mother, the German
Empress, presided.
The bride wore to awonderfully work-
ed : gown of silver brocade, with. a
court train of the same material, tlin-
broiclered with a myrtle and orange
flower design and lined with ermine.
,The last act in the robing of the'
bride was performed by the Empress
when she placed on her daughter's
head the historic crown worn by Prus-
sign princesses et their weddings.
A state banquet was given at the
castle in the evening, followed by the
historic "torch dance" and the dis-
tribution to the guests of souvenir
"garters" in the form of silk ribbons
bearing the bride's initials, and the
date in gold letters, which modern
delicacy has substituted for the pieces
of the bride's garter formerly out up
and distributed by the princes of the
royal family on the points of their
swords,
Canadian News Barred,
CALGARY Alta. ,May 2G.—Ex-Md.
Whaley, who returned yesterday from
California, Stated ghat he had it
the authority of prominent Lo Angeles
newspapeyawn that an unwritten
ner emon't existed between the news-
papers of that state to put an embargo
on Canadian news. Mn. Whaley said
his informant claimed the California'
papers £elft that the only way to stop
the lush of U S. residents to Canada
was by suppresine any mention of the
north west,
Wooed ticrou.gle old
age the bodily 1,
functions becot ne sluggish;
Na -D 'au -Co La - OM:GS
give gentle, ' tilnely and
effeetia'e aid, without
elva
d': yco mfort or distress,
a b .l:
at ot•'
5
tl
Y.
Druggist's. • 173
Natienel Plrsgana Chemical
fo. et Canada, Limited,
-'xx-rJt. lir cr �lre,uwan
NI McCarty Killed. by Pelkey;
Calgary Arena Burned Down
,_;serge T. Bell Pror,sted,
TORONTO, :-'lay G.—Geoege '1'.
Bell of Montreal this been appointed
Passenger ti•aille manager ref t
Grand Trunk and Gen lid Trunk onk Pati•
die Railway in sucecssi•ui to the late
G..\1 , Davis. Announcemei:t to this
effect has leen sent out by Vice.
President J. P. Dalrymple. Mr. 'hell,
who is 52 years of age, has. been in
i-ailroading all lois iffe, starting iu
with the Great Western railway at
Toronto. Ile commence=d els eemese."
tion with the Granit Trunk in 1_T_.
What
Beautiful ul
Hair!
Row oftendo
wee hear that ex-
, elamatian about a certain woman's
or nean s hail•.
A' prominent scientist and hair
speci!alist.emphaticaliy states, and
has proven, that' any man or ivo-
lEan can have luxuriant, lustrous
Bair, by using the famous prescrip
tion called .PARISIAN ' SAGE,
PARISIAN Sage is now macre and
sold in Canada, W. S.R. Holmes the
druggist, is the ,agent in Clinton
and the readers of tbe New Era can
buy from him for only 50 emits a
large bottle.
W. S. R. Holmes knows that PAR-
ISIAN Sage will. beautify the hair
cure dandruff and !stopfalling
hair, and for that reason hsells
under a guarantee to cure or motley
back. Price 50 cents. The R. T.
Booth, Co., Ltd., Kort. Erie. Ont..
Canadian Makers.
Confesses to Murder.
RICHMOND, Incl., May 26.—Seta
Lucas, 't fanner, has confessed that
he murdered his wife with a "billy,'
poured kerosene over the building and
set fire to hie home near Williamsburg
last September, acenrding to an an-
uouneement by Pollee Chief German
Here Saturday. Lucas is in jail here,
Lucas' daughter, Mrs. Grover De-
camp, nnysteriously disappeared last
Friday, following a dispute with her
father over the disposition of an es•
tate valued et $1,600 left by her mo•
ther.
WELL SATISFIED V'I'I•II
BABY'S OWN 'TABLETS
Mrs. John Bonny.,' St, 'sorbet,
Man., says ; ((I have used Hahy's
Own Tablets and am: well satisfied
with them," Thousands of other
mothers say the same* thing simply
because there is no medicine for lit-
tle ones to equal, the tablets. They
,act as a gentle laxative, regulate
the bowels 'and stomach,. break up
colds, expel. worms and make teeth
iing easy. The Tablets aro sold by
medicine dealers or by malt' at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine C'o., Brockville., Ont.
HEAD STILL VISIBLE.
Escaped ,Negro Prisoner Neglected To
Hide It In Mud.
GUELPH, letay 2G. -Charles Ander-
sons idea was all right, , t inatten-
tion to details marred execution of it.
Hence he is back in the provincial
prison farm after a brief season of
liberty.
Anderson, who is a negro, was given
an eight months' sentence at Hamil-
ton for theft. This happened a month
ago, He didn't find life on the Hanna
farm Utopian, as the schedule there
includes " work. Saturda;• afternoon
the census of population at the farm
showed a shrinkage of one. It was
.1relerson,
When the fugitive buried himself
in the mud of a swamp half a rnile
away, he was guilty of a fatal lark of
thoroughness. He aliowed his head. to.
protrude from the mud. Following up
this slender clue tine searches decided
17 excavate. With slicvels a complete
oapture was effected,
Anderson says it appears to him
that the judgment, the ostrich shows
when it '"ries its head in the sand
is much underrated.
sesingasmommoina
THE PERFECT SHOE
for SUMMERSPORTS ,
Made In Smart
Styles, Suitable.
For Every Outdoor
Occasion
YOUR DEALER HAS THEM
You Might As Well Get
THE BEST
CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED
RUBBER CO„ LIMITED,
2 MONTREAL,
Calgary, M:ay 26.—The prizefight
arena where in Saturday, Luthler,
112eCrarty got the blow which Mlle
ed hien, was completely de:sleoyed
by fire here .thief' morning, The
caretaker's family, sleeping in -the
building, had a narrow escape, and
incendrarism is suspected, An in
e estiga!t on is in progress, Dr
Mosln:els; whys eondireted thH
autopsy. on 1YIeC'arfty, wilt testify at
the inquest that the blows given
by Aetllul' P:elkey en &lie, j tl, ju:7:t
after the 'opening of the contest re-
Suited in as hemorrhage which caus-
ed death. T•olnmy Burns has taken
charge of the body and will. send it
td McDarty's parents. A. tremen-
dous agitation hasbegun ail. over
the', province to prevent furthe.
Pugilistic encounters. Condemna-
tory r•eferenoe was made beall the
pulpits yesterday to lnthCaety's
"murder."
1THE MARKETS
CHICAGO, May 24.--Inereasingly
unfavorable prospects in southern' and
western Kansascarried the wheat
mariner tip torlay. Closing prices were
flan at a.
n advance o,F le to 11/2o aver
as. reeht. Cora finished unchanged
to 1 -Se higher, oats varying from a
sha(1eoil. to 1' e.provisions
up, an d
strung out from 15c decline to an up-
turn of 6e:
TORONTO GRAIN NIARKET.
Wheat, fall, bushel: 00 95 to 00 93
}Vheat, goose, bushel,0 90 0 32
!Parley, bushel 0 58 0 G
• Peas, bushel 100 130
Oats, 'bushel 0 39. 0 40
Rye, yushc 0 65
Buckwheat, bushel ,,,, 0 51 0.52
Champion Luther McCarty Has Neer,
Broken In Calgary Fight.
CALGARY. May ' 21—Luther Mc-
Carty, heavyweight champion of the
world, died in the ring from a broken.
neck caused by a blow in tie jaw and
the end of the battle came after one
minute and 45 seconds of fighting.
There had been one or two mix -apes
of inconsequential character, then
came a clinch. Referee Eddie Smith
separated the men, Both squared off
in pugilistic attitude. Suddenly Mc-
Carty was seen to double up in a
crouching attitude. To the spectators
it looked as though his crouch was
simply a fighting pose. But he con -
tinned to go over, his eyes rolling in
his head, 'then he collapsed and felt
full length on the floor of the rine.
The referee, assuming that he had
been knocked out, stood over him to
count off the fatal seconds,
It was the final count for the serene
champion. Arthur Pelk;; , winner of
the heavyiicr_rht championship at
such heavy cost, stood at one side et
hos fallen adversary. He eo..ld scarce-
ly realize what hail happened. Br
this time the referee had beenme
alarms]. He called for a doctor, .sec-
er'al responding.
The N.\B.M,P. were called in to
clear the ring of the er wd, whielt
had swarmed `over the ropes. Physi-
cians worked river the stricken rutin
fol' 10 minutes tether they pronounced
him dt'ai'l.
In discuesin-' the rase laet nit*lit the
crown prosecutor filimnled that in
addition to a elegem, acai ne Perky,
other chanes would be placed ei;eeie-t
Tommy linitis a< premeler; 11. Smith
of GhIea .i as referee, endo Cali ale -
Carney, hang er air ll C',rrla lh
hnivever, are net ex far "1 tr aen a
time.
Calgary. ales, 20—A coroners jury
to night exonerated l7etkew the
prize fighter, ivhosi blow kP',ed
Luther McCarty in the prize ring
here on Saturday.
W W SUNK BY A MINE. P _
Steamer Nevada Goes Down With a
Loss of ,50 Lives.
SMYRNA, Alay 26.—'11,1 steamer
Nevada with 200 pacecancra on board,
Arnett three mines in succession Sat-
urday in the Gulf of Smyrna and
sank. Only PO of the passengers and
Cres; are reported saved.
The mines were strewn in the coast
waters of Asia Minor by the Turks to
prevent an attack by the Greek fleet
on the coast towns during the Balkan
ware
The Nevada struck three mines and
each exploded in quick succession.
Vie last was followed by an .explosion
on the ship which imnteoiataly sank.
Of the $00 passengers on the steam-
er, 80 were rescued by boats which put
ell from tate French cruiser 13ruix,
which was anchored in the harbor.
'The Nevada, though owned by a
Turkish company, was flying the Am•
'r:eaui flag. She belonged to a fleet
of eight steamers of which seven were
renamed in 1010 and were transferred
to the American flag,
he Nevada is the second pa,sen
tier steamer to he sunk Ly mines in
the Gulf of Smyrna within a week,
end the fourth vessel to he destroyed
in this manner since the gulf was
rniucal at the outbreak of the Terce-
1 Lai i a n
urco-Mahan war.
The Texas a vessel of Ord tons, be-
longing to this fleet, was nock through
striking lie m' , in Smyrnrt Gulf in
April 1912,.with a loss of lit poach'
per, mostly Oriental t4l riiva.
On W'ednesdsa last the French
liner Senegal struck a mine as she
was leaving port and was rule ashore
lt,v lee Capt 'n to prevent her foun•
cloning. Five were killed
In January, 1913,.the Thendnros, a
Tu
wasrkbloish wn sailintip.g vessel of 650 tons,
France • has about 40,000 acres l
planted in almond trees.
Nine experimenters fn X-ray,
week have died from its effects,
Telephones are. used to 'teach par.
sloes (10 balk in a London. bird.
school.
The United States he now the
grreatesft photographic materials
tg
piloducin„ country. ,
The port 01 Genoa. is to be en-
iargect and imprloved at a cosh of
nearly, $7,000,000.
A eorekser esv has boon specially
designed '20,r lifting paper . caps
flora mill: bottles.
New Zealand wild make, winetests
equipment compulsory for passen-
ger carrying vessels, '
The United States is officially,es-
timalted toha,ve 20,507,000 Horses
and 1,386,000 nukes.
l - The Germlan• city of Hamburg has
conap letetl plans fol' amunieipal uni
versify on a large scale,
A headlight built in,iiotiie front
£roams, just above the radiator, Beat.
tures li n,ew automobile,
The Russian governmen'l wilt'
thloloughly'rtest the possibility of
making paper from flax refuse,
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Butter, .creamery, lb, rolls 0 27 0 30
Butter separator, dairy„ 0 26 0 27 •
Butter, creamery; solids.. 0 17. 0 28
Butter, store lots 0 22. 0 24
Eggs, new -laid '0 21. 0 22
Cheese, new, Ib 0 14 - 0 15
troney, extracted, Ib .-,0.13%
Honeycombs, dozen 2 75 8 00
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
ravtrepOOL, May:34,—Closing—nishcat
—spot steady; No, 2 issanitotia, :say 61kd;
No, 3 >e1anitoba, 7s 4d. Sutures eesy; May-
7s 01/40, duly 7s :i' d, Oct. Ti 3405,
Coen—Spot steady; Amo"lean maxed,
new, 5s 0145; de), kiln -dried, Os i'4d, Fu-
tures quiet; :old, 5s 46f,d; 0,. via. G•tives-
105s.ton, 5s 50:. July, La Plata, 4s 110%d,
•
flour-Wtnt>_r Patents 29s
Flops—in Loralliu (Pacific Coast), £4
lOs- to 45 10s,
Beef—Extra India niees. 141s 3d.
Pork—Prime Int, a, western, nominal,
Hams—Short cut, 14 to 10 lbs,, 73s,
Bacon—Cumberland cut, 26 to "e lbs„
G8s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 60s Gd;
long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.;
72s; long clear middies, heavy, 35 to 40
lbs., 71s 6d; short (rear hacks, 10 to 20
lbs., 065 6d; shoulders, square, 11 t0 13
lbs„ 57s,
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 24,—Close: Wheat
—May, 90c; July. 0100,; Sept., 914,tc; No.
3hard, winter, 94%c; No.'1 northern,
921/% to. 93%c; No. 2 do., 901jsc to 91%c.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 61e to 611,0.
Oats—No, 3 white, 331%c to 34c.
nye—No. 2, 57e.
Flour and .bran—Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
DULUTH, May 24,—Close; Wheat—
N0. 1, hard, 3914c; No. 1. no:'the•h, 9260;
No. 2 do,, 890% to 95;r0; May, 91.6l0; July,
5214o asked; Sept., 921;,e asked.
CHEESE MARKETS.
WATERTOWN, N.Y., May 24,
Cheese sales were 7000, at 125fie, official
price, with curb at 13%c to 14c.
'ST., HYACINTHIE, Que., May 24.-
Four hundred packages butter sold at
26 Ko. forty boxes cheese boarded sold
at 11140.
BELLEVILLIO, May 24,—At Belleville
cheese boast! today 1710 white and 150
colored were offered; 1710 white sold
at 117-160; 75 colored at 11%c; the
balance was unsold.
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, FFALO, May 24.—Cattle Be-
Celpte, heastoady.
weals L ee'd;Ipn,, -0 head; active and
25e higher; 96 to $11, -
I2ogs I1ecelpte 3090; active, steady to
strong; heavy, Sass to $8.90; infixed, 98.35
to 91,90; yorkers, Sa80 to $9; Pigs, .95.90;'•
rcughs, $7.75 to 97.05; stags, $6.50 to 07;
dairies, 98.09 to 01.9U.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May 24.—Cattle-12eceipts
400. Market slow. Beeves, $7.10 to 08.08;.
Texas steers, 90.03 to $7.70; stockers and
feeders, 67.80 to $8; cows and heifers,
$3 50 to $1.90; calves, 57.25 to $10.
Hogs—Receipts 12,000. Market steady.
Light, $8.40 to $8.026i; mored, $8.33 to
$5.0248 heavy, $8.05 to $8.57%; •; rough,
. 6 to .220; i 5 .8 bulk
0 $8 pigs, $6, 0 to $S 0, b !k
of sales, $8.11 to 08.60.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market slow
and steady. Native, 06.25 to $0; year-
lings, 90 to $0.09; lambs, native, $5.75 to
91.65.
H A D. I L S
ON FACE AND !; ODY
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 had blood,
and to get rid of them it is absolutely
necessary to put the blood into good cone
dition.
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal that old and well known blood
medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters.
?airs. James., Mageean, Floral, Sasic.,
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 meal, but I kept getting worse
until one clay a woman in town asked me
why T'didn 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.
Gompers Wants New Deal.
WASTIINGTON May SG Attorneys
for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and. Frank illorucon ap1'lied to the
supreme court Saturday for a review
of their sentences for virI nli 1e a court.
injunction in the Buck Steve asd
Range case, Thu tour- is to recess.
Amundsen For North Pole,
CALGARY, May 2l.—(apt, Roald
Amuinclsrn, discoverer of the South
Pole, in it lecture Friday night: an-
nouneed that be hoped to reach the
North: Pole es his next undertaking;
and expected to attrinnt.the trip
some time in the near. futarc,;
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S ,
CASTORIA