The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-24, Page 2Iv.—OCT, 27, 1912.
Iriplepare.011^.0
Wennerines in Devapolie..—Merk 7:
10,
c()A15111NTARY. -1. The Deaf Man
Cared (vs. 31-37). 31. coastsr—lior-
ders. The word waste ferznerly had
the saute meaning as borders, but ia
now iteed to denote regions border-
ing upon. bodies a water. came unto
the sea of Galilee --The direction of
the jouraey appears- to have been,
'northward toward Lebanon, then
from the foot of Lebanon through the
deep gorge ot the Leontes to tne
amerces of the Jerdan, and thence
along ite eastern bank Into the
regioas Decapolls, evhicli extended
tee far north. as Damascus, and ite far
eonth as the river Jabbole—Cam.
Deeapolis—The name means tea
cities, and wee given to a large region
lying,: around ten cities, to which were
granted special privileges by the Ro-
mans after the conquest of Syria.
"A41 of these, with a. single exeeption,
lay to the east and southeast of the
Seat of Galilee,"—Hanna. 32. they
bring—Tne friends of the afflicted
man brought him to jesus, deaf, and
had an impediment in his speech --
It Le not said that he was mute, but
with leis dea,fnese there was inability
to epeak distinctly.
33. took him aside—The mait was
deaf, ,and could be communieated
with only by signs, aed, in. order that
he iniglit be fre from distraction or
ititerruption, Jesus, "took him aside."
'Some think it was to avoid all ehow
ann ostentation; others, to prevent a
publicity which might bring together
the Gentiles in crowds; others, far
mpre probably, that apart from the
interruptions of the crowd tho man
might be more recipient of deep and
laeting impressions."—Maclear. put
his fingers into his ears—Frequently
Jesua .tonched tilos° whom he heal-
ed, perhaps to strengthen. their faith
and to snow that power came to
them through himself. He touched
the ear of the deaf man since his at-
flietion was there, and he touched the
longue that it might be made to per-
form its proper function. 34. looking
up to heaven—Thus far there had no
virtue reached the aflicted Man. Jesus
looked up to heaven to show that
trom God alone came healing power.
sighed --Groaned. Jesus sympath-
ized with the man. suffering froin the
effects of sin. and disease. ephphatim
—This Wa-s the attual Aramaic word
used by our Lord. Jesus thus gave
ihe command with authority and the
cure was accomplished. 35. straight-
way—Immediately. he spalte plain—
The cure was perfect. 36. should tell
no man—Jesus charged the b.ealed
man and those that brought him not
to tell about the cure, probably he-
eo.use ne did not wish to have his
work of teaching interrupted by the
throng that would gather about him
out of curiosity. so much the more
....they published it—Observe the
accumulation of comparatives, "The
mere he ch.afged them, so much the
more a great -deal they published it;
it4id were beyond measure astonish-
ed," The original word of "beyond
measure" occurs nowhere else in the
New Testament. —Cam. Bib. 37. he
hath done all things well—The peo-
ple were convinced that Jesus was a
&rue teacher and wrought through di-
vine ieower.
51. The four 'thousand fed (ye, 1-10).
I. fu those daye—Daring the time whe.n
• nestle wee Decapolie, probably soon
mefter the healing a the deaf man. Tbe
tttultitude being very great—Notwith-
titancling. the etrong opposition of the
newien leaders to nettue, the people con-
tinued to listen to him and to receive
the mercies whieh he was so generouely
beetowing. 2. I have compaseion— The
Lord's eompassion, was called out by
their physical want,•whieh, however, ree
ealted from their -desire to be near bim.
--Schaff. Hie cOmaaasion, had been
ahown by healing the 'bodice of the die-
eesed, now it wasito •be shown in pro-
viding enetenance for the bodice of all
Three days nothing to eat—Their
earneetness had. prompted them to 'leg.
lect their physical neede. 3. lf eend
them away fasting—Las tenderneee to-
ward them would not admit of hie ellow-
ing them to go away hungry. Faint by
the way—"The 3miltitude bad followed
him from tbe mountains. Such eeanty
provieion as they had brought with them
trite consumed. There was no poseibility
,of either going into the neighboring
towns, or quickly returning acrosis
lake. They could only retire to their
anountatin horeee through the pasties by
widen they had followed him. They
titiglit, therefore, faint by the way." 4.
Whence can a man widely wi
bre a it ---Th ey c oleic' not have forget te31
the former oceseion upon which a larger
number had been miracillously fed. They
knew that jesue could do now as he
(lid then, but they did not know that
would think beet to do ito, aud. simply
zetined. "Whence?"
ne. How many loaves have ye—Teems is
nnewering, their questiom They are not
6taggered by the purpose of Jesus as on
tl:e former occasion when .Andrew said.
"But what are they among eo memo?"
tafohn 6: 9). He who ean ereate from
reenght can multiply that whieh ie.
-Commanded the people to sit down—
()Wilily With the (Jame orderly preeisem
as before, by hundrede and fiftites, the
women. and the children being in this
inetance alto grouped together apart
feom the men.—Ellieott. Toole the. f,even
loates—Jesirs nraile uee •of the food that
«vas available, and bee his power SIMpli d
what was lacking. The loaves' w e
email, fiat ealres. Cave thanke—Remerge
lath eg the Father as the elver. tWe
ehould tever eat without firet thentf
fl'oti for our food and asking hie bl -!Pgn
tepon it. Gave to his diseiplee, ete:61tTit
requirea faith and obedience On the }
l'Ood to emelt a multitude fi•om
of tint diecipies to. set about dietrihrilainrgt'
pply, :However, att the6elileglaytel
meager em
s aonqantiy more, to give,
iimikAiteLnueeni!-1,15_, Winnan and child
tiefied, 7, A fkw email tisitcs
--Thee& were prepared hy belies eelied
der pickled.
.8. ltilled.---Ifere le on
atteeted by at les: tn"r"le 41f °I"
men, probably eight tifi3oule°riln11:111.reitl.ssoanlisd
„NO one need eVor leave Chriet's tablc;
hungry, Ile is able to Sat:of
every
need of' hoili and 110dy. ie the bread
life. 1Vhetner we dernaod "little or
MCI" it is an easy matter for Christ
to fill us. There is a fable -se in Ifis
envoy end bee e that only theee who par.
take ean underetand. Broken meat
31rokeo pieete widen remained over. Ac.
t-ot.ding to John, Jeans direeted thou to
gather up the fragments, "that nota.
ling be 3iiieth, seven bawds teenie m„,0,1,1t
trattelaterl "baskets" mimes poeketit or
walIete, JeStis evidently intended that
He and the apostlas Should eat the
Pie(esS as their neede demendell. fa Pour
iliGiniand—lhere Must bave bien eigtht
etiotteitod to feed. Matthew vide, "Be-
side women and Andrei)" (15. Mi. Sent
thein tlAay -But not until lie had
irided therit with neeeseary food .10. lu-
14.41 ,'7404"4,040440600•arropowie 44.40*
to the parts, of Dalmanutita "Into Mil'
eteaete of Magnialit" (Matt. 15, 30).
Questione.--To what. plaee did jesus
Ito from the region of Tyre and SidouT -
Who was brought to Jeeus? What re.
quest WaS. made? What did Jeans do?
What wee the eaten. upon the afflict.
ed man? What, wee the effect of thie
miraele opon people'? What was the
reason a hy the multittole abont Jesuit
WAS hungry? What did Jesus and the
diseipliet have to give to the people':
What did Josue do before he began to
distribote the food?
PRAtilirehaL SURAT V,
Tople.—The compatteitta of Cariet,
Proclaimedby the people,
Exercieed for the people.
1, Proclaimed by the people. "Zillah
done all things, well." The opposition of
Christ's enemies eould not prevent the
dieeovery of His glery and -grace. &Terms
bad eieitea this region before, and the
people knew His power to heal. The
eure wrought in this instance ie to-
corkled Mark only. The treatment of
the deaf man k an illuetration of how
;leans treats those who are led to Him
by 'friend or acquaintance, When the
man and his Saviour were aione togeth-
er, there was as much eare bestowed
on lihn as thoug,h he were the only af-
flicted man needing help. jesusi meth-
od arae intended to remove from the
man any trust he might have had in
thoee who stood by and also to lead
him to believe in God. Superetition and
ignorauee nmet give way, &sus looked
up into heaven as He performed the
to teach the afflicted man that
eve.ry good gift comes from above, The
man could not couveree. By his motions
;reins gave the man a true idea of what
his dieorder was, and of the power that
must reetore hien. Thas he wae impree-
eively taught to glorify God. `Jesus spoke
with authority, and. power went with
His word. The upward look, the sigh
and the word were significant, It is im-
poggible to enter fully into the profound
depthe of the "eigh" will& Jesus uttered
on thie occasion. It was charged with
the power of God. Our Lord's feeliogs of
sadness were all for others. His sighs
and tears were followed by some bene-
volent word or work. The cure was a
proof of Chriet'e Messialiehip, according
to the prophet Isaiah (5. 5, 6). It was a
specimen of the operations of the gos-
pel upon the hearts and lives of men, It
was a, double sickuess and a double cure,
Jesus spoke with divine authority, and
He opened the understanding and the
heart to receive instruction, and the
lipe to show forth His praise. All His
miracles were wrought in hermony with
the Father.
3f, FAtrcised for the people. "I have
vompaseion on the multitude." On tho
oecatiion of feeding the five theueand and
on this oocasion, Jesus took upon him-
self, forgetting his own sorrow, the needs
of the people, His teadernees hero eye
gests all the pitiableness of their sitna-
tion. He thought for them before they
expreeeed thine* need. The deeire to
grant this blessing originated with Jaime
himself. His compassion was the erierin
and eouree of their help. He will exer-
cise aete of special providence to help
end euetain those who follow him. He
is the Saviour of bodice as well as souls.
He is Lord. of the harvest and bread as
well ae of moral preeepte and spiritual
eonneele. This was a miracle of inerey.
Heves wrought to meet a. preesing emerg-
ency,a striking instance of prevention
rather than a. cure. Mants necessitoue
condition fully met by Christ's !suf.
fieiency. ln him all fullnees dwelle.
was to the eredit of the people that the
dietrese willed' they suffered wire in-
curred by what was commendable. Not-
aithetanding the hatred of the Pharisees
an.d their threabs agairest Christ and
their efforte to destroy hie influmme, the
common people kept up this belief in
him. \\lint the proud Pharisees looked
upon with disdain the humble Saviour
looked upon with tenderness. These
miraelee are characteristic of Chriet Mae -
self, hie life,.bie work. Contraet the feed-
ing of the 'multitude with Christ's re-
fuetaleat Satan's bidding, to canoeist the
stones of the desert into bread for bat
own sake. lite teinptations, sufferinge
and death Were all for the cake of
others. Obriet's compassion was not
mere empty eentiment. ft was active in
the relief of the dietrees whieh meved
it. As before, desue drew from his dis-
ciple -A a deciaration of their inability to
supply, unaesieted, the quantity of food
needed, and again he accepted their
meager eupply. His handling, his ',leas-
ing, his power iterved most effentually,
yet lite boenty was dlepensed through kis
disciples, T. 11. A.
4.4,1.4 44444 .11,1144•411••••••••••••••••••••
BAIN HURT CROPS
Government Report Gives
Rather Lower Estimates.
Ottawa, Oen 21.—A bulletin iseued to-
day by the Centnis and Statietics Office
covers the crop conditions in Caoada foi
the month gpaled September SO. It states
that during ibis month disastromsly wet
weather eontinued to prevail over most
parts of Canada., pftei.,o,l13.- over the
Provinces of Quebec, Ontario and Mani.
tobra A:t September 30 large areas of
grain, both in the east and 'West, were
still either mama or wore exposed to the
west in stook, Much damage lute been
caused by sprouting, and. in the North-
west Provineee siecond growth has
numerous instanees caused uneven ripen-,
ing and coneeement lowering of (trade.
Freets during- September in thosee.Prov-
inees did some damage, but -a rule
only iate-sown erope, including flax,
were seriously affeeted. In parte of
Southern Ontario the ground is So Wet
that many farmers beve abandoned the
sowing of Fall wheat for next year.
The estimatee of yield publielied
month ago coold onlY be tegatalea AS of
preliminary italue, beeause in coose.
quence of the bad weather and. late sea.
9on harvesting, operations had made sb
little prOp,Tefis,
The new estimates of yield obtained
from correepondents at. the end of Sep.
tember eonfirm generally the previoue
estimates for meet of the crop% but in-
asmoch as very little threehing had been
possible anti large areaS of grain were
unhariseeted, it i4 feared tdua the
final eetitruttes after completion of the
threshing may turn out lower than the
figuree now given.
FARM HAND WAS LONATIC0
Woodstock despateh: The pollee thie
a fterneon arrested Thomas Cbamberlain,
who tamped from London Asylum yes-
terdoy morning. Chamberlain bad se.
enrol a job with a fariiier near beim
yeeterday !titanium, end when he got
through 'omit alarmed those about the
phme by staelng out Alt night, Ile was
sent hi with a load 01 turnips Me morn-
ing ;led title afternoon was arrested ln
a toal end woini yard. An officer from
the asylirta is merited to -night.
jai t ieh Annie eel dor 'Bryce teintneit t
Washineton. titter ae absence SiV
MOD tb!,4,
•
TORONTO MARKETS.
t S' MARIZ1*P
Dressed hors ,..„ 00
9 30
..• •• ...... 32,
•, , • • • • • . 0 15
Ducks. lb. ..... . 17
Geese. ..... 1...•
.11: ki)Itotti it:8) a. g . , ..... ue
4 6 4 1
Celery, doz., • ••• 4.. 0 30
Oabbage, doz. ..... ••• 444 444 0 31
Beef, forequarters f 4 I • • • • • 7 710
doe llinCieftlarteri; 6.4 • • • 44. 11 5.0
0.. choice sides 10 00
do.. medium 00
041,, ecnimon,
Nitition, . 4 4 6 •
• * $ 9 • • 717 (D1.01
1•0f&, eonimon, ..„ 8 01
do., prime 11. 01
Spring. iambs ....... 10 00
WINN 1.1q.:41 :11 A it !CET
Open. itip,t, Low. clo:•10.
Butter,. morn .•.
Whent.--
Oet,
Deo .
May
Oats—
net
Dee
12 q
0
0 1)
0 18
15
1. 241
2 30
0 115
0 40
8, 30
eo
10 75
9 00
110
9 VI
10 00
11 01
11.t;i
1101:1 201.4 3.)"."4 .3."`,V1
SO4$ 801"; K:17;;
titY1,1
..* 1,1•01
no?,
4 4 • a 6 ••• • 1.1..4
•
OTHER MARKETS.
:MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ;NT:. fIrt.c;T
No, bard -20e.
Allnneapolls—Close—Wheat—
Dec.--S7 7-3 to i'Sc;
MaY-03 1.4 to 93 3.80.
No. 1 northern—S7 to 89 1-2c,
No. 2, 34 to 37e,
Corn—Yellnw, No. 3, 01 (1'.1 1-2e.
Oats—White. No. 3, 30 1.2e to 31e,
Itse—.No. 2. 020 to C4c.
Bran -4.1105 to $20.
Virl4t, patents—V.35 to $4.05.
Second patents—t1,20 to $4.45.
Pirst clears -0.20 to $3.50,
Second clears -42.40 to $2.70.
DULUTH GRAIN' :NfA.T.11):ET
Duluth—Close—Wheat—
No. 1 hard -49e.
No. 1 northern—S8e.
No. 2-4s0e.
Oct.—S7 3 -So, nominal.
Dee, -87 3.4e.
May -93e bid.
einorsate ittartintana.
Lonclon—The offering on the London
cheese board to -day are as 'follows—Ridge
tree. 90e 5w; Blanchard and NIssonrl,
9ec.; Avonbank 200e; Pond. :Mill, SOo; 565
boxes offered, no sales. 11141ding from 13
to 13 1-4e.
Cowansville—At too meeting; or the
Eastern Townships Dairymen's Associa-
tion. held here this afternoon, sixteen
factories boarded 430 packages of butter
and 49 boxes of cheese. rive buyers
were present. The ruling price for outter
was 31 1.-ge; one factory sold for 31 1-443,
and one factor;„- unsold. Cheese sold at
12 11-10c.
Belloville—..khout 2035 boxes cir eheese
were offered, 310 selling at 12 7 -Sc: 162:i at
12 13-141c, and balance refused at 12 8.1e.
St. tlyancinthe—Butter sold to.day at
in 3-4c; cheese at 12 9-1Ge.
Canton, N. Y,—Two hundred and sev-
enty-three tubs of butter sold at 31 1-4c:
last year 300 at 21 1-2e; 2570 boxes' Of
cheese at 17c; last wek for 17c and last
year 2300 at 13 3-4c.
WINNIPEG .MARKET
Open. High, Low. Close.
Wheat—
Oct, S%Oals 00V. Ko.f.2. DOM b
Dee. . 85‘ts 80N3 3.1,41 4.,41%
Mo.:, • . .•. 901,;!:
Nov. 3.0,1.110 391,4b
Oats To -day. Yes,
Octhber 3W,./6 3914,
November 37,1) 35!;,,
December ... tg!174
MONTREAL 'LIVE 6TooK.
4,44 .t-,4•44
w
ing offered et 32e. yetatoce tebmatned .
firm at $1. Peaceee are eceree nt brje
to. Vie 41, baqwt, and only. a few httitete
of grepee were otiered„ at 23e, tinlieke
mai bring 15e .to 10c a pound; weent,
1 00e to One per bushel; hay, SW to elle;
.14.11ed ban $17 and :...18; hide.), aate to
11:1.(:41.%.-tford.---- Eggs, ii0e to 32e ei r doe.
en; butter, 27e to 28e iter en, inieeene, ,
55e to 60e eaeli; Ocoee, litie to los eitedr; 1
potatoes, 03e to St per bee; Mat a -
standard. 92e per ).ms.41el: 04,, 37e per
buehel-; hay, alli per ton, ilog!, live,
$8.15 to ite.23 per ewle; wool, washed,
/9e. to 201,ee pm. lb.; hides, lle to 12c
per lb.; ealiskins, 13e to 14e per, Tb.
Chatham—liatter prices showed a de-
cline, ranging from 25e to 28e, Eggs,
28e, Chickens plentiful at arie to 05e,
Live hogs higher at $a per ewt. Hay,
e$10 to $112 per ton, Wool, \melted, 180
to 20e per lb. Wheat, 000 per bushel.
Oats, :I.3.e. Applee very plentiful, of
good quality, range from :,1 to $‘4 per
barrel.
Owen Sowed.-- Butter in potted prints,
25e to 2ikl; eggs, iale to '27c; potatoes,
5ae a bag.; wheat, 90e to 03e; oath, 39e
to .ikle; hay, $15 to $16; chickens, 17c;
dueke, Ile; drec$ed hogs, iiq.1 ; live hogs,
$7.85,
Peterboro.---Live hogs, $8,a0 to $9,10;
haled hay, $16; loose hay, $14: wheat.
ink. to 93e; oats. 40e. to 45e; farmers'
hides, 101,-ec, butchers' Ilta; wool, 18e
to- 20e; potatoes, little rot complained
of, 80c to 00c; geese, $1.23; ducks, $1.50
per pair; chickens, 60e to $1.50 per pair;
butter, 30c; eggs searee at 33e,
Bellevilice—Some sellers this morning
eot as high as $1,2n a tette tbough the
bulk of the offeriugs sold at $1, Eti.,gs
were plentiful, but pricat slightly high-
er than last week, at 33c to 40e a doz-
en. :Butter sold at 32e to 85e, the bulk
at the latter figure. Timothy hay is
slightly easiev, at $12 to $14 a ton;
mixed hay. $10 to $12; baled, $10 to
$14; chickens, 650 to SI a pair; fowl,
00e to $1.25 a pair; ducks, 50c to 80c
each; oats and wheat, none offered;
hogs, live, $8 .per ewt.; dressed, $11 per
cciwt,tv.,; 171,P/21(63.; ' c..:Ltiotry412, tp:rtobalrOrealtc; ;Mettle-IP-
okins, 12e to 13e; kips, 9e to 12e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Toronto: Expausion ie going. on in
mauy departments of business. Various
%intone -ale houses epeak encouragingly of
their respective trade's. Jai. all depart-
ments collections were fair to good. The
outlook is considered optimiebc. Stoek
eceurities have continued active, •ineov-
ering smartly from the week -end slump.
Money is still tight and much more nmet
go to move crops.
Montreal: Stocks recovered from Bal.
•kan war ecare and the bond market was
well maintained. Country produce Wile
steady to firui. A. heavy export trade
through Montreal is looked for this fall,
but treight room is very searce. ;Mille
are eo crowded they have, in a number
of easeS, failed to meet ordain, and. busa
neee hats suffered.
Wiunipeg: 'The grain. situation has
been. easier under burden ot heavy re.
ceipte of wheat. inspection 6110WS 1111-
USUal percent:anti to be contract grade.
lihe tone of tire whole elite situation is
exeeedingly optimistic. 8pring orders
are coining in freely. As is to be ex-
pected. at this season, eollectione are
wily moderate. While Winnipeg with
other western cities has been spending
a, good deal of money, one thing cannot
be doubted --they will grow.
Hamilton: Receipts were light at fruit
and. produce markete and trade was du31.
Oats ,advanced, 6 cents to 47 eents per
teethe' on the grain Market. Beef hides.
were half a. cent higher. Live stoek was
plentiful, but prices held, except for
noge, which declined 20 per hundred
weight. Hay was high priced because
of good demand. Real estate has been
decidedly active. Bueiness men think
coming centennial celebration will help
Hamilton commercially and ;tele Council
for $20,000. The outstanding branchee
,of wholesale trade continue active, as
orders are being filled. Hamilton antici.
pateci securing a, $4,000,000 indatiti.y.
London ; Co u nt ry produce markete
were easier, London wholesale houses
are actively engaged iu sorting trade,
cepeeially in groeeriee and dry goods.
Ottawa: Supplies of country produce
were fairly plentiful, and trading was
dull. Priem are -about steady. Whole -
tittle bousie a -ere besy, but there WaS
110 Spedal feattu.e during week.
Vancouver and Vietorlai Trade con-
dition.; are good. Country produce has
been coining in plentifully and. sales have
becn free. Si»pping trade from Van-
couver bas been active. At wholesale
grocery houses October businei,s has
opened up etrongly and continues active.
The produce markets have held firm.
Gleneral trade conditione continue active
and collectione are good,
Quebec: Business in general is Gatti: -
factory and. a stea,d,y demand is re-
ported. In the city considerable activity
is notieeable amongst the shoe mann-
facturere. Retailers roport favorablY
and the outlook continues eatisfactory.
—Cattle receipts about 1,700, calves, 300.
sheen and Iambs 1700, hogs 1,200.
Xracle fair, with prices of cattle lower
all round.
Prime beeves 0 1-4 to 0 1-2.
:Medium— 4 to G.
Common -2 1.2 to 4.
Calves -3 to C.
Sheep -3 3.4.
Larnbs.-5 3-4 'to 0.
Itogs—S 3-4 to near 9 cents.
CHICAGO IAVE STOCK.
Oattle—P•ecelnis, 20,000; market slow,
generally 10c lower.
Beeves ... 5 45 10 SO
Texas steers ..... 4 44) 5 75
Western steers 5 65 8 50
Stocke.rs and feeders ... 4 20 7 40
Vows and heifers ... 2 b.) 70 6
Calveq 75
Dogs—Receipts 2,5,000; market slow to
5c lower.
Light ..... • . I, • • • • • • • • • • S !) 00
Mixed ...... ... 8 45 9 13
bleavv ;;;; 9 15
'Hough ..... 4,-; g
Pies ... • • • • . • • • . ... 7 50
Bulk of sales 8 70 9 00
Shcep. reeeipt.s-60,000; market weak,
10e to 24c lower.
Na (lye .
. . ..• e, ,10 4 -81
N'SreFttnrn ... . :175 - 4 70
*I'earlings ... ... ... ... , . 4 70 3 s5
tombs. native . ... ... ..... 5 15 7 V.
Western ... ... . ... ... ... 5 40 7 40
.v
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo deiseatch: Coatis, re'
ceipts, n800 aead; fair, active, heaay,
steady; others 15 to 25e loVer; prime
eteere, e9.00 to $9.25; butchers, $3.75 to
$8.25; bulls, $4,30 to $6.2.1; stock heifere,
:t1.00 $4.40; shipping, $7.50 to $8.50;
heifers, $4.50 to *7.50; cows, $3.00 to
0.2:1; stockers and feeders, *4.50 to
416.50; fresh. cows and springers, firm,
tO
VeaN—Reecipts 0.000 bea.d; active.and
steady, $,.1.00 to $10.
Hoge—Receipts, 16,000 head; fairly ac.
tive and 10c lower; heavy, $9.10 to
$9.2n; mixed, $0 to $0.10; yorkere, $8.50
to $9.00; pigs, $8.00 to $9.25; roue.hs,
$0.00 to ita.2a; stags, $5.50 to $7.50;
dairies and grassers, $5.50 to *VI.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 17,000 head;
active; lambs Se up; yearlings and ewes
23c higher: Linda, $4,50 to $7.65; vear.
;:.1.23.to $3.75; wetaers, $4.T3 to
$5.00; ewet. $2.50 to $4.00; sheep, mix.
ed. $3.50 to $4.30.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE,
Liverpool cable; 'Wheat; — Close
Spot, steady; No. 3 Manitoba, 8s 4d;
futures, firm; October, 7s 10 5-8d; Pe-
cember, 7s 9 5-8d; March, 7s 8 1-2d.
Corn—Spot, 6teady; American miXed,
new, kiln dried, Ts 4i1; futures, Brute
enttober, 5s 3 1-441; De{,ember, rie 2 5-itd,
Flour—Winter patellae 29s ad,
Hops --In London (Paeifie (meet), £5
Ins to Lti 10s,
Pork—Prime meas, \smitten, 105s.
Ifame—Short cut, 14 to 18 lbs., 008 6d.
flacon—Cumberland cut, 20 to JO lbs.,
734 tid.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 ibe., 67s 6d.
Long clear middies, light, 28 to 34
lbe., 74e.
Long clear middleA, heavy, 33 to 40
Bee, 73s 61
Short cleat backs, 10 to 20 Pea, 60e.
Shouldet'S, sqUare, 11 to 13 lbs., 07s.
Laid—Prime western, in flows, 60,e
On.
Cheese—Canadian, finest white, new,
659 tal; colored, new, 66e Ora
Tallow ---Prime eityi 32e M.
Tm•pentine—Spirits, als 93.
Reeiro—Common, Ins 3d.
Petroleum—Refined, 9 3-8d.
Lineeed oil, 35s.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS
auelph... The priee of egp,s ranged
around 33e a dozen, althoug„li sorne email
be bonght for 32e and 33e. Putter was
28e to atm. Potatoes, 80e to $1 per bag,
Apples, Ciati, a bag; 20c baSket. Cabbage,
Se per head, Onions, 40c basket. Car-
rots, 2.1e basket. Beene 23e baeket,
Parenips, tine basket. Green tornatoes,
25e biteket, Celery. Se and 10e bond.
Ducks, 50c to inie wit, Geese, 75e tO,
$1.3 melt. hickens, Rie to 18e pound.
Lamb, 12e to rm.
St, Thomits.--The price of live hop
weat up a half dollar on the markit,
the priee quoted for Mooday's delivery
being, $S. Butter drepped tient, to
Ilue, while egge edvateed that muea, be.
••••••••••.444440,441144.404.444 4,44.=44.44444.
NOT IDENTIFIED
Unknown Man Killed Near
Burlington.
An 'unknown man was strut: by a
train on the main line of the Grand
Trunk near Burlington yesterday after-
noon, and after being carried to the city
by the crew of an Incoming O. T. B. pas-
senger train, expired just before the am-
bulance reaehed the Stuart etreet sta-
tion. The man Wati 8001 wandering
about Burlington during the early part
of the day, but oo one appeared to
know hie name or where he came from.
The remaine look to be those of itinan
about, tale years of age; feet 8 inehes
in height; weight about 150 ponds, and
datk hair and gray eyes. in his poekets
were a buneh of keee, three packages
of eigarettes, a email memorandum book
and a laeroeee and baseball schedule. la
the book were several MUM'S Alt11101
dleated that he either had 'friends iu the
mirth or had been there himeelf, These
names were: P. .1. Step, Mathewson,
'Oita; Mabel Powell and Albert Gagnon
Cebalt, ana McLaughlin,
The pOliee are eommunicating witil)
Cobalt in an effort to establish the
man's identity, Dr. Andeuson has order-
ed an inqueet,
••••••••*••••=06441.44•41.1.14y444.4.06.464•44
OTTAWA'S POPULATION.
Ottawa, Oct. 21.—Ottawa's popula-
tion has reached 95,570, an inerease
of 5,050 in the past year, aceording
to official figure:: a:mot:need to-daY
by the assessment department. There
is also le tremendons jump le the
awn:tient, whielt has been boosted
to 06,215,057, or $20,046,438 more
than last year. This does not take
into aceount about, $29,000,000 worth
of exempted property.
'forotito, att. 21. --Sir Thomas Liptoti
arrived in Toronte from New "York
shortly nefore anon to -day. Tn. an in.
terview be stated there would be a eue
:ewe in 1914 under mllieread
•
4,.7434:14P-6•4
-,1g, • amr
BECKER TO TESTIFY SERVANT THIEVES
Prisoner In Rosenthal Case
Will Go On the Stand.
•••• 4.4 •••••••••••••••••••••
Witness Says Gambling
Raid Was Legitimate.
New York, Oct, 21. --The oamounce.
ntent that Police Lieut. ),ec!4'..er would
himeelf take the :item' with the hope
of eonvineing the jury that he is inno-
cent of the murder of Herman Roeenthal
overshadowed everything else WIWI) IliS3
1041 1VIAS resumed toelay. At the rate
the ea5o le being bandied it should be in
the jure 's hande Satarday at the
latest,
Joseph Sheperil, a pollee lieutement,
whit wait a member ot neekeee "strong
atm squad," was to be croes-examined
by the proSecution this morning. He
eave direct testimony on Saturday, pur.
porting to show that a raid en Keen.
titans gambling establishment, condoeted
by Beeler, Waii a legitimate affair and
not a "frame-up," as the proseeution
has contended, The liet of witnesses
enbeequeutly to be celled by the defenee
bee been kept secret.
Simpard was called. to the stand
ehortly after 10.30 o'clock. Under croes.
examination by Aesistant Dietrict At-
torney Moss, the police officer eaid. that
he wee preseat at the arraignment of
the men arrested on the raid on :Lilien-
thal's place, and had identified the
pri.9onerri, The warrante, he fetid, were
not Made out ia the names of the men
arrested.
Shepard had testified on hie direct
examination that aire. Rosenthal had be-
tty:idled hint not to arrest Hull, as he
wee merely her guest, aud had nothiog
to do with the gambling place. Becker,
however, according to Shepard, had.
ordered hie arrest.
Shepard said he Was in ltosenthalts
place for three-qUarterS of an hour and
played, during this time, at the table of
John Wheelman, No, 1.
"Was Roeenthal there then?"
"I don't .know," he replica. "1 don't
know him, never eaw him in my lite, so
far as I know." •
"Did you have a, warrant for Rosen-
thal when you raided his place?"
"Not that I know of; certainly not
by that name."
Policeman namee C. White, tvlio was
with Shepard. when the alleged evidence
against Rosenthal was obtained, wait
the next witnees.
------
AGAINST COMPANY
Is Rumored Finding of Shoe
Machinery Investigators.
Ottawa, Ont., Oet. 21.—The board of
investigation appointed in the proceed -
lye brought againet the United Shoe
Alachinery 'Company of Canada about a,
year and. aebalf ago, has made its report,
and it will be in the ban& of the Min-
ieter of Labor to -day. The report, which
is onderstood to be against the com-
pany, is eigned by Judge Laurendeau,
chairmen of the. board, and by j. C.
Walsh, who was selected by the petition.
ON. A minority report is made by W.
J. 'White, who wee seleeted by the Unit-
ed Shoe Maehinery Company of Canada..
Mr. Whiteat report is in the hands of
the Minieter, but the majority report
has not yet reathed the Department, of
Labor. Because the eommissioner ap-
pointed by the company has made a
minority report, it ie assumed, that the
decieion of the board -is that a eombine
in rietraint of trade exists.
The resulie of the judgment may he
most 64woeping. according to the provis-
ions of the Combine investigation Act.
$
TOOK HIS DARE
Eight -Year -Old Girl Kills
,Man With Gun.
Hackensack, N. j., Oct. 21.—"He dared
me. to shoot him, then he double -dared
me. and then pulled the trigger. Hon-
est, 1 didn't know the gun was loaded."
,lennie Winters, eight years old, sobbed
out this explanotion after a charge from
a shotgun she held. had entered. the body
of Leon Bionmond, 92 years old, and.
killed him yesterday. When the child
ran into Hammond's boarding place and
picked up the supposedly unloaded gun
from a table, he laughingly dared her to
ehoot, The weapon was discharged
point-blank at Hammond; and he fell to
the floor dead,
The coroner, after bearing the ehild's
naive statement, exonerated her.
TRAIN MAN KILLED IN WEST.
:\foose .Taw, Oct. 21. ---At an
early hour Priday a freight train
pitched into another, which was wait-
ing for a Superior train to go through
Uren, fifty miles west of here, on the
C. P. R. R. T. Nicholson, fireman on
the moving train, lost his life, He
was a single man and a newcomer.
It is said the cause of the wreek was
the etationary train not having sent
out a flagman. The night was dark
and stormy. Some damage was done
to rolling stock.
41-4•111
WIFE KILLED HUSBAND.
Sherbrooke, Que., Oet. 21.—Word
has been received here that Thomas
Nadeau was shot and killed by his
wife at Laconia, N. IL The parties
were well known in Sherbrooke, hav-
nig lived here until a short time ago.
They worried over money affairs, and
the wife fired e. revolver twiee, the
second shot taking effect. The wife
made no attempt to eseape, .and stat-
ed that she 010 not regret her action.
La PICKPOCKET SENTENCED.
North nay, Oet. 21.—H. Moore,
charged with Woking pockets at Stur-
geon. Palls, was found guilty by Mag.
istrate Bradford, of robbiug Edward
Jewell, and sentence dto six mouths
in Central. Prison.
New Yorke—Captain 'Henry Haveron,
who for many yeare commanded the
QIIP011 of the Seasi oat% of the fasteet
selling Alpe ever lmilt, died of apoplexy
ereternay at hie hoine in Brooklyn, Cap.
tain Haman VON hifrit chrebee in
1830.
Organized Band Works in
Montreal Householdsi
91,••0011
i‘lonteeal, (kt. fibo w0,3
member of an organized baud of thieyee,
acting as eervant 'girlie was the conies.
rilon or Mary Douglas, whro appeared. in
the Police Court this mo'rning eharged
WIth 6tealing goods from the home of
V, 11. Turner, 'Wohd avenue, where she'
was employed.
Miss Pouglae, who -ie. a full-bloOded
Indian girl, said aeeman tweed' Rosseaux
got girls employment in, good hotises,
ttnd paid them $10:to $13 a week. They
bad to steal ()liven: and honsehold goode
and hide them Itortsenox would Visit
them every week 'and take away %OW;
they had ethane :tithe girls never stop-
ped in a position t'nore than. two weeks.
Tito prisoner esthaated that Rosseaux
had two hundred girls, Indian)) and. for-
eignere, principallyi who worked -for
She nereelf had Met him at Catighna-
waga, her home, end he bad. always
amen her instructiens where to go when
elle ()hanged positions over the -tele-
phone.
The girl pleaded guilty to 11, charge
of theft and wee. 'eenianded for a. Week,
Attempts will be mede to round aplitos-
fiCatlX,
TRAIN WRECKER
Arrest in New York' of
Dangerous' tfirnintif.'
Camden, N. Y., Octs.21,—WilliameCae-
(tidy, 24-year-ouVreilident of "this town,
le in jail in NeW Yoilt City to -day,
charged with derailing- _ the .11thotigand
Island express here ou Antgeett eenteine
ia jeopardy the lives. of tani-•tirefirea
summer tourivits. The railroad' officials
deciere that the young .71111ri is "insane
on the subject of train wreeks, and the
inoet dangerous and desperate train -
wrecker in the country." •
Cassidy is Said te heve admitten. to
a detective his reeponsibility for the
wreck of Aug% 6, in which one person
was and twenty injured.
444
BROTHERS ATE BABY
Famine in Venezuela Shows
Frightful Ravages.
New York, Oct. 21.—Conditione of
extreme poverty and privation in 'Ven-
ezuela are described in a letter written
front C.aracas by a correspondent of the
Tribune. In the state of Trujillo more
than GOO persons have starved to death
during the paet season, it is said. "The
bodiee of an entire family, w.liose mem-
bers starved to death, were found in one
hotese," the letter continues. "One al-
most incredible consequence. of the pangs
of hunger was the killing- of a .baby by
hie two older brottiers, who then roast-
ed. the body and ate ita. :quell of the
blame for these cohditione, is placed up-
on condititins, which have led
to neglect of agricolture. The eleetion
for President will be held in September,
ale9t113%,,,i.at)ficd,, already thine- movh political
-
4.4.43.
MAKES X-RAY. SAFE
A French Scientist Invents
Guard For Operators:.
Paris, Oct, 91.—A. diseovery that is
expected to remove the danger to which
manipulators ef the x-ray have been
subjected in its handling was an.nounced
to -day at the Academy of Sciences by
M. L. 0. Droit. in his experimente M.
Droit was impreesed with the remark-
able capacity of silk. while being 'dyed,
to aletorb coneiderable quantitiee of me-
tallic substances.
With the aid of two silk manufactur-
ers Droit succeeded in getting a
.piece of eilk heavily absorbed with lead
and other SUbStallCeS, Well proved im-
penetrable armor against the rays. One
piece of silk thus charged weighe 266
grams to the square metre. With .six
thicknesses of tide silk M. Droit fash-
ioned a short glove which he has used
successfully ia hondling x.ro,ye. The
glove possesses the double advantage of
supplenees and protection. against the
rays.
M. Droit says that repeated tests
have proved the complete efficacy of the
glove in warding off injury to handlers
of x-raye, and he expects it to greatly
faeilitate craminations and experiments
with them.
•••••44.4.444.6•••11114.044104.6
SKIP RENNIE
Well -Known Curler is Dead
at Toronto.
Toronto, Oct. 21.—Simpson Rennie,
well known throughout Ootario as a
seientific fernier, and for his prominence
in the paetimes of eluding awl lawn
bowling, died here this morning. The
dee-need leave") a widow, two sons -and
a daughter, Col. Rennie, of the Queen's
Own Rifles, crack rifleman and expert
curler, and Tom and John, well-known
curios and bowlers, are nephews.
*-o-er
WANT LOCAL OPTION VOTE.
Sarnia, Ont., despatell: Temperance
workers of the Tonnel Town have been
quietly organized for some time, and a
strong -petition will shortly he present.
ed to the City Connell' neking for a lore'
option vote. The requeet will nndoulite
ly be granted, and the question will be
the eine? issue of the ;limitary elections.
JOHNSON UP FOR ABDUCTION.
'Chicago, Ill„ Oot. 21.-eleek
the negro heavyweight enempion puga
list, wee ebarged with aleineting ..\11se
Thiene Camero», a 10 -year-old girl, in a
Warrapt SW0111 out by the girrs mother,
Mrs. It, Cameron.ltalconnet, of Minim -
polls, to -day.
RAN OVER HIS OWN °HILO'.
Onte deepateh: The two-year.
old son of David Witherepoon, of Allele
Craig, was perhaps fatally injured this
afternoon at hie -father's home in the
The ehild was playing in larie-
way direetly in the path of Mr. Wither.
'epoott'e motor, \Oh+ WaS tovereing.
Witherepoon was not aware et the
loeation and drove the it -white
over the infant's obeet.
'ARMS BANK
Inquiry Reveals Deception
in Sale of Stock
Shareholders Make Fight
Against Double Liability,
Toronto deeptitch: Shareholders of the
defttact Viertnere Bauk who are preterit.
iug against the irnimition of the double
proeleion of the Bank Act la
their ease, and the demand. for tlie re-
turn of dividend.) paid. on their stock,
were examined before George Kappele,
the offieial referee. at the ofilee of G. 'X.
Clarkeon, the lignidator, yesterday.
Their testimony showed. how they had
been iuduced to invest their money in
shares of the Farmers' Bank, and it was
adduced, their eounsel, Laidlaw,
K. C. explained, in order to demonstrate
that 'they knew nothing of the internal
affaire of the bank, and that the eller-
ter uot haying beett properly obtained
thiey were not bona fide shareliolders..
James Rutherford. Lindsay, of George-
town Raid he had been visited at. his
home by W. 3, Lindsay and a young
man na,med Morrison, who described tbe
stock as a most attractive investment
because of the security afforded by Gov -
emu -neat restrietions. They had ellown
ban a Bee of prominent men in Halton
County who had subeeribed for shares.
Ile had paid his money, had received
sundry dividend chequees and had had
tiro suspieion that there had been any ir.
reaularity in the rammer in which the
ellirter was obtained.
Joseph E. Bate, a farmer, of Scotch
Block, subscribed in. September, 1906, at
the solicitation of W. J. Lindsay and a
Mr. Luxton, for fifty sharee. Ile said
that the bank officials had agreed to
cancel the subscription wh,en he found
he could not carry it. -Ho had pain no
money and eoula not do so nowt Sub-
seriptious for $3,000 had. been cancelled
and. a judgment for $2,000 had been
giN:Teonh na gpaie Jul t fhionmi. agb,
asserted that he
had eubseribed for one share, and not
ten as indimted by the lists and agree -
molt, and that lie had eigned the papers
when itlowing in the. field.. He said that
he had met Lindsay in a hotel at Milton.
Re had told the latter that he had no
money te invest in bank stock. Lind-
say then tOok him to an upstairs room
and eased him if he would take a drink
of whisky. "1 said I would if he put
some water in it," eontinued the wit-
IWiS. "He put water in one ghee, but
I glues I must have got the one withoue
the water. At last t him 1, would
2'said he had subscribed
t a ik,ee t evil! esael3i,ne
for etock on the underetanding that a
branch of the bank should be opened at
Guelph. Be believed this condition was
in the application for stoen.
Thomas Coxe thouglat he had. only sub
scribed for 25 shares, but discovered that
he wait down for fifty. He had come to
Toronto and had seen Travers. The lat-
ter had refueed to release him from any
obligation, but later he was able to get
out by paying $2.500.
SPANISH- J6kICE
Murderers of Six Infants
Got Eleven Months.
TUE DYNAMITE CASE
Searching for New Witness.
es in the Conspirocy.
.Indiaaapolls, Oet. 21,—Search for LIOW
Wi.tneS43es III the "dynamite ininspirany"
trial to.day wait extended to the Pacitie
coast,
Government agents reported that at
the time James B. McNamara was ii#
beantle, studying new ways of cam -ling
explosions, and when an office building
under emistraetion there was Monne
up on. August 31, 1910, another mina
known as "Petervitch," woe in Seattle.
"Petervitch," aecording to the luau
from whom lie rented a. room, was
some one other than MeNaumea, hut
he kept in 14 toont eioeke, ft1Sei and
other bomb attaehmente simile -I. ti)
ill:(M nsed ley the dynamiter. He is
being traced on a theory that lte was
one of MeNamara'e acceinplicee who
was indicted in Los Angeles, but who
never hae been found. .
Word was sent to Seattle for a foll
etory of the man who says he rented
the room to i'Petervitch" with a view
of eubpoenaing him to testtfy at the
trial •hore.
Mies Mary C. Dye, former steno.
grapher foe. j, 3. McNamara in the
office of the Intevnational Aesoeirttion
of Bridge and Structural fronwerkets,
1, was the chief witnese at the tied Le
day. She identified, the etub on a
cheque book from which, it is charged,
cheques giving McNamara $1,000 a
imonth to pay the expensee of dynamit.
ing were isened by the anion's exeeutive
board.
/ ....,--- 4.41••••-:,
N EW A R R 1VA LS
1273, 6a4d9a Ii In1115-lxgrantosnitioisC. a n -
Barcelona., iOct, 21. — Enriquet
Marti, the woman who kidnapped six
or more children, murdered them, and
made alleged love philtres from their
blood, was sentenced to -day to eleven
months in prison.. A small fine was
also imposed.
Cables reaching here from I3arce-
lona last Marcn stated that Barcelona
was greatly agitated over the disap-
pearance of several children. The
police arrested a woman named En-
riqueta Marti, aged fifty, who, al-
though marrieu, was childless.
Investigation showed that the wo-
man, with a number of accomplices,
kidnapped, the children and later mute
dered them, using the infantile blood
for love philtres.
One infant was rescued from the
house of the woman, and the remains
of another were found at the woman's
former residence.
..40.40P
APRINCESS UNWED
Learned After Marriage It
Was Not Legal.
London, Oct. 21. --The Princess Jeanne
Marie Louise de Bourbon was granted
a, decree niei to -day in her suit to nullify
her marriage to Prince Charlee Albert
de Bourbon, WIlicd1 took place in the
Protestant church at Soho Mareh 20,
1010. deeree was granted on the
ground that the marriage was void
owing to tile fact that no registrar was
present at the eeremony, weich took
Hare behind eleeed doom.
The prineese deposed that when ehe
arrived. at the eimreh she found her
nephew present, but no registrar. A
clergyman performed the ceremony, nut
he maid it was not legally binding., as
no registrar aas present. The minister
gave a certificate to the effect that a
ceremony had been performed. The
prince said. he would, take the eertifleate
to Auetria and act the marriage regis.
tered, but he did''not do so.
The princees teetified further that the
following autumn, when ehe and the
prince were in Paris, a lady came to the
home" who called herself the Princese de
Bourbon, and wlio eaid. site was the Wife
of the prinee. lie then went away with
her.
TO KILL WILD MUSTARD.
Toronto, Oct. M.- -Prof. 'rodd, of the
Provincial Secrotary's Department, who
the agrleultueal work
at the Guelph and Whitby farms, re.
porte tut experiment reeently tried to rid
the land of wild mustard. A place our -
prising: one hundred acres was Relected
near Brockville this summer, whielt was
sown in barley and ()ate. The land was
eprayed Nvith a diluted solution of enl-
pbate of (nipper. After a few weeks
had elapsed an eaamination was made,
and Prof. Todd repoete that (eery ernee
of ibe wild mustard has disappeared.
aaien. 4.
MONTREAL GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
w.ntre,a), 21.--Graln shinments trorn
this pert tior the At ClOi: 011(it 11 Oot,
Whent.4,1611,:ild 1/1/Aik.N.
Oats -eV -Ora busheIt4
pleura tsarice)-13,21a
Ottawa, Ovt. 21. ---During, the sia
months, April lst to October ist, of
the current fiscal year 273,649 immi-
grants arrived in Canada. On, this
number 183,990 arrived at ocean porta,
and 89,659 from the United States.
These figures show an increase or 13
per cent. as compared with the num-
ber of arrivals for the correspondiug
months of last fiscal year, which wero
158,614 at ocean ports and 83,317
from the United States, making a
total for the six months, April 1 to
Oct 1, 1911, of 241,931 persons.
During the month of September this
year there were 31,140 arrivals, 20,-
690 of them having been at ocean
ports and 10,450 front the States, as
against 29,077 for September last year,
17,593 ot whom were at ocean porle
Ctaatneasiia for the
r°ault 1 otnh et o S
and 11,48m4 if;
last half-year is considerably greater
than the entire population of Monte -
The im
negro, the country which a few days
ago declared war against Turkey.
t
PREFERS CANADA
Why British Salvationists
Send Immigrants Here. "Ir
London, Oct. 21.-----ltruler the preet-
dency of Hon, George E. Foster, the Do-
minion's Royal Commission is still hear-
ing evidence reaardinl,v emigration. (.1)1.,
Lamb, of the Salvation Army, said that
England had a etanding army of half a
million or partially unemployed people.
Tiventy thouseend of these could adVan-
tageously- be emigrated right away.
Questioned as to why the Salvation
Army practically confined. its emigrant-.
to Canada, witneee etated. they had lie
prefereoce for Canada as against Att..-
traiia or South Africe, but they eene
their people Arhere they eotild get the.
best return. Emigration tmSouth Africa,
could only earriea out siteceasfully
a part of the teat eettlement echemet
and Australia wee a long Way off. Right-
ly or wrongly, the impresoion bad 1..N:.-
isted here that immigrante were not oi-
together wanted by the Australiane
the paet.
PEACE PA*4.E'T SIGNED
Italy Regards Turkey's Feel-
ings in its Terms.
•44-44444 4444•4444.
°itchy, Switzerland, Oct. 21. ---The fine!
draft of the treaty oi peace between
Turkey and 'Italy was signed at 3.30
o'clock this afternoon,
The tieaty by no 111 4\1 ITS IS oile-SidOi/
or couched. in Rah terme as mouthy are
imposed by victor upon vanquittlien. Net,
only -have Turkish susceptibilities ease-
fully been eafeetraieliel in the, teet or
the treaty, bill the Ottoman plerapo-
tentlarice have socceeded in obtaining;
from Italy eoneeteions rei.mrding ca.eitu-
lations (judicial jurisdiction over Mos-
lems) aud customs duties, \7011 t1S
indeamity.
Upon these coneeesione Turkey dm
penile greatly to offeet the deeree *of the
Sultan granting independence to 'Neon
and Cyrenalea, without even a hint ot
recognizing the rietat of Italy to itaiume
sovereignty over r'them. inaina,
ttnanee of Iler law of annevation of the
new eolonial empire there ie of unilatemi
eharacter, there being no bend on, 111e
part of the Porte to aimrove Italyte
procedure.
4,-+ I
DEAD WHALES MENACE SHIPS.
Seattle, Oet. 21.—Captain
Iinafliseb, of the schooner Bender
Bros., which. arrived front Bethel,
Alaska, yesterday, said that earcassee
of whales adrift in Deleting Sea and
Akutan Harbor were a menace to
'navigation. Whales mere slaughter-
ed by hundreds in Behring Sea thin
year, Captain Knaflisch eaid, and the
carcasses were set adrift after the oll
had: been taken. There were nearir
200 carcas.ses in Altutan Harbor arid
100 v,ere adrift in llehring Sea whee;
the Bender sailed. it was Winn:steel
they averaged 100 tons in weight..
4444$04.444444•4444.4.4044•444.4 •••••••••••
OPENED FOR SETTLEMEAT,
jlidieyburg, 0c4. *21, ---The.
township of Lorva in, to this north nt
South Lorrain, where the Wettlaufe.
and. other mines are sitnoted, has two.,
opened to homestead sett ement throup
an order-in-14,01111cl] thi4 Meph, and.
George Smith, inming reeerder at Hail
f`,1bury. bee been eppninted temporere
clown Linde otient. There have alreade
been 30 applierttioatt filed for quarter
rieetimie in this towuship.
-0,44 •••4
-40