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THE MARKETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. MARKETS OF THE WORLD. 71 71ic low eight. No. 2 spring nominal 7Cc on Midland, and No. 2 goose at 66c on Midland. Manitoba wheat firm; No. 1 hard quoted at 814c Goderich, and No. 1 Northern at 80c Goderich. No. 1 hard, giindieg in transit, 874c lake ports, Oats > thei , 86c. - Market is quiet and firm, white quoted at 31ic east. No. 2 white quoted at 30c high freight, and at 304c middle freight. Barley -- Trade is quiet, with No. 8 extra quoted at 43 to 44c middle freight, and No. 3 at 40 niddle Rye eight. irk el i ; 51c middle freights. Corn -- Mariket is firm. Canadian feed corn quoted at 40 to 41c west, and at 47c here. No. 3 American yellow at 494c on track, Toronto, and No. 3 mixed at 49c. Peas -- No. 2 white is quoted at 64 to 65c west, and at 66c east. Buckwheat -- The market is 'dull, with prices nominal at 41 to 42c east for No. 2. Flour -- Ninety per cent, patents un 1 ange'd at $2,674, middle freights in buyers' sacks for export. Straight rol'ors of special brands for domes-1 tic trade quoted at $3.20 to $3.35 In bbls. Manitoba flour .steady; No. 1 jatents, $4.10 to $4.20, and seconds, |8.90 to $4.10; strong bakers,' $3.80 to $1, bags included. Toronto. Mi 11 .'eed -- Bran is firm at $18 rere. At outside points bran is-quoted at $16.50 to $17, and shorts' at $18. Manitoba bran, in sacks, $19, and shorts at $20 to $21 I;ere> THE DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter -- Receipts moderate, with prices as a rule unchanged. Fresh, large rolls, IS to 19c; choice 1-lb. rolls, 19 to 20c; selected dairy Uitos; 17 to 18c; secondary grades, rolls and tubs, 15 to 16c; creamery prints, 23 to 244c; solids, 20 to 22c. Eggs -- The market is firm, with good demand. Sales to-day at 12Jc HOG PRODUCTS. Prcsred hogs a'e noi meats are unchanged, demand. We quote: Cured Bacon, clear, and case lots. Pork -- Mess, $21.50; 'Co., short cut, $22.50 to $23. Smoked meats -- Hams, 13 to 134c; rolls, 114 to 12c; shoulders, 14c; backs, 14 to 144c; breakfast baron, 14 to 14Jc. Lard -- The market is The poorer 'description of calves ) not wanted, but there was a firm tone prevalent in those of good quality. The prices of hogs remained steady and unchanged. The run amounted to 68 cars, containing 1,057 cattle, 226 sheep, 2,-000 hogs, and 39 calves. The following is the range of quo- Exporters' catt Extra to choi Bulls ....... Butchers'-- Picked lots . Good loads . Medium ... . Bulls....... 3.50 Feet'ers, light ... Feeders, short keeps 4.40 Stockers ............ 3.00 Sheep-- Export ewes, light 4.50 Do., bucks ....... 3.50 Grain-fed lambs ...... 5.50 Do., bucks ........ 5.00 Barnyard lambs Calves, each ... . 4.70 4.00 4.00 8.70 3.80 5.00 4.00 6.00 5.50 2.00 10.00 Selects, 160 to 200 . 4.50 . 3.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 BLOW FOR BRITISH. A Condon 'despatch says: T office on Thursday received Brigadier General Manning, in con mar.d of the British forces in Somr liland, a despatch dited twin! miles westward of Gala'rii, Somali land, April 18, in which a icriou British reverse is reported. A flying column, under Col. Cobb, left Galadi, April 10th to leio: noitre tie road to Walwal but ow ing to difficulty in finding the road and shortness of water he was about to leave his protected camp when firing was heaid in the direction of a party under Capt. Olivey which SENT TO TIIM RKSCUE. Col. Plunkett with 160 men of tbe second battalion of the King's African Rifles, 48 men of the second Sikhs and two maxim guns were at once despatched to his relief. It turned out that Olivey had not been attacked, but Col. Plunkett on join-; him continued to press onward the open country seven mile: itwar'd of Gumburru, where he was attacked by a very strong Mrce of mounted troops and the enemy's nfantry, who attacked at close quarters. He kept back tl e en?my til he had no more ammunition, when he formed a square and cbai g-ed v THOUSANDS MOURN. A Toronto despatch says: Under clouded April sky, with a sullen northeast wind murmuring threats of rain or snow, the remains, of Sir Oliver Mowat, once Premier, the late Lieut.-Governor of the Pro Ontario, were laid away in Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Wednesday of last week, with all the of public grief. The funeral take place, in tonians, with th burial of Queen the i which will 1 of Toron-tioi of the t of pol * the of the funeral r cle-cc of often dividing ; of high office from sr Mowat remained i fe, a man of the peo; Col. Cobbe's protected He preitive and scldc funeral. The the mounted troops, li a'y band: the pall-beaiei all the panoply of woe, the 1. of carriages, bearing private and public representatives; more than all perhaps, the solemn lines of men in black, marching; these all showed the universal respect in which the deceased was held, and the effort to pay fitting honor ar.d tribute to his memory. The funeral started for Mount Pleasant Cemetery at three o'clock. Previous to this there was a short servirc at Government House, conducted by Rev. Principal Cavern of Knox College; Rev. Armstrong Black, St. Andrew's Church; Rev. Aloxanri, resbyn 1 Chut Tier 10?c; tubs, lie; pails, ll'c; potni, 8} to 92c. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, April 28. -- Grain--No. 1 Manitoba lard wheat, 77c; No. 1 Northe.n., 75-Jc, April or May delivery; No. 2 oats in store he^e, at o7 to 37|c; rye, 51c east; buckwheat, 484 to 49c east, for May delivery; peas, 64c high freights, 74 to 74±c afloat heie; rye, 574 to 58c; buckwheat, 56 to 57c; No. 2 oats, 35c afloat here; flaxseed, $1.20 on track he:e. Flour--Manitoba patents, $4 to $4.20; seconds, at $3.80 to $4; Ontario straight rollers, $3.35 to $3.50, in bags, $1.60 to $1.70, patents, $3.70 to $4. Rolled oats -- Millers' prices, $1.90 bags, and $4 per bbl. Feed -- Manitoba bran, $19 to $20, and shorts, $20 to $21, bags included; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17.50 to $18; shorts, in bulk, $20 to $21. Beans--In cars, on track, $1.90. Provisions -- Heavy Canadian short cut pork, $24; short cut back, $23.50; light short cut, §23; compound refined lard, 8l to 9cr pure Canadian laid, 10J to 11c; finest lard, 11 to 114c; hams, 12J to 18c, bacon, 14 to 15c; fresh killed abattoir hogs, $8.75 to $9. EggsH New laid, 114 to 12c. Butter -- Strictly fresh, 20c. Cheese -- Ontario, 12|c; Townships, 12fc. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee, April 28. -- Wheat -- Firm; No. 1 Northern, 804c; No. 2 Northern, 77 to 79'c; May, 77fc bid. Rye -- Steady; No. 1, 52c. Barley--Steady; No. 2, 60c; sample, 40 to 55c. Corni--May, 44Jc. Duluth, April 28.,--Wheat -- To arrive, No. 1 hand, 78|c; No. 1 Northern, 761c; May, 764c; No. 2 Northern, 75Jc; May, 784c; July, 76 Jc. Oats -- May, 334c Buffalo, April 28. -- Flour -- Steady. Wheat -- Spring easy; No. 1 Northern offered at 824c; winter, active enquiry, firm; No. 2 white. 81c; No. 2 red, 80c. Corn-- Quiet; No. 3 yellow, 51fc; No. 2 corn, 51c. Oats -- Quiet; No. 3 white, 39c. No. 2 mixed, 35c. Bar ley--Track. 52 to 66c. Rye--No. 1, 57 to 58c asked. Minneapolis, April 28. -- Wheat -- Cash, 76fc; May, 74fc; July, 74|c; 011 track, No. 1 hard, 77|c; No. 1 Northern, 76|c; No. 2 Northern, 75fc; No. 3 Northern, 734 to 77c. Dlour -- First patents. $4.05 to $4.-15; second patents, $3.95 to $4.05r first clears, $2.45 to $3.05; second clears, $2.45. Bran--In bulk, $10 to $10.50. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Toronto, April 28. -- There were not many choice exporters' offered at the Western Cattle Market to-day, but prices were maintained. There were a good many loads, 1,200 to 1,275 lbs. each, offered, and sold at $4.35 to $4.50. They were not as fat as they have been. In butchers' buying was animated, and prices were firm at the advance previously repoited. There was not enough of these offered to supply the demand. The market for sheep was steady to strong, and spring lambs were firm. ar.d McKinnon, and Bell, all of Rifles; Capt. Sikhs. Capt. Sir 3 infantry oyer-and annihilated xception of 37 e King's A coy of the I of the India Hoi irked the s ? ob- CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, . phu A Berlin limed by rely new nsumpt.ion is attracting the 8 Dn of lung specialists and the ; 1 profession generally. It sts of the inhalation of a i oduced by heating a mixture eucalyptus oil, sulphur, and coal, and it is stated that it more effective than any seru other remedy hitherto tried. Robert Schneider, a druggist, of Berlin, conceived the idea while travelling in parts of Australia where the eu calyptus tree grows luxuriantly Consumption is practically unknow among the inhabitants of these dis tricts, and sufferers from the diseas who go there speedily improve. Herr Schneider, upon returning ti Berlin, communicated his idea t< Prof. Sommerfcld, a physician o repute, who experimented in several hospitals for six months. As a result, sixty out of 100 patient** (treated by him were completely cured. The inhalation of the vapor kills the bacilli. In some cases the patients kept in an atmosphere impreg-1 with the fumes night and day they showed signs of relief. Sommerfeld will read a paper he subject before the Berlin Medical Society, asserting that the w curative agent, which is called nosin, constitutes an enormous advance in the treatment of tuber- SHIPBUILDING AT SYDNEY. A Sydney, N. S., 'despatch says: he report that a shipbuilding plant ill be established here is revived by the purchase of a fifteen thousand dollar site by the Canadian Bank Commerce, upon which a sixty thousand dollar building will be erected. It is stated that this outlay based upon plant is to be built. erved. Rev. Alfred Gaudier read . portion of Scripture and led in iraye". The people joined in re-'eating t'e Lord's Prayer, and then be benediction clcred the Pervices. To six members of the Caithness locietv who acted as pall-bearers* nwered the coffin into the crave, 'iie family burving ground is loeat-d in plot W. and Sir Oliver is lUried mr'h of an'd chose beside the i.h his wife The following rrt reading: Respecting the Alberta and Coal Co.--Mr. Oliver. I Inspecting tie Lak, •a s aro. It ampletely lined v 1 plair ivergrc KING EDWARD AT NAPLES. A Naples, Italy, despatch says :-- The Royal yacht Victoria and Al-, with King Edward on board, ved here on Thursday and re-?d an enthusiastic welcome. The ian squadron saluted and the 's manned ship and cheered :nly. After the yacht had an-ed King Edward received tho b of AhruMzi, the newly appointed Foreign Minister Morin, " rs, who welcomed his Majesty he name of King Victor ~ manuel. The Royal yacht was escorted ten British warships, which ans ed the salutes of the Italian ships and land batteries. The Germa: Crown Prince, Frederick William his brother, Prince Eitel, and Crowi ce Louis of Portugal, visitei S Edward. The town was gaily decorated with flags, but rainy weather marred the festivities. ing Edward subsequently visited Queen of Portugal on board the yacht Amelia, the German Princes Board the Sapphire and the Duke Abruzzi on board the Italii iser Liguira. Later the King landed and visited the museum. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS LUMBER COMBINE. Scott (W. Assiniboia), called alleged combtinati existing between the manufacturers and dealers in lumber. The pi a result had been greatly increased throughout the West. He wished ask Mr. Fielding whether any atte tion had yet been paid to this mi£ Mr. Fielding replied that the £ tention of the House had been call to the alleged combine by sever members. There were two clauE under which the matter might considered. rld;e first was a sect! of the Criminal Code dealing with unlawful action, while the seconc made provision for an invest iuj.it ior into alleged unlawful combines, anc provided that in case their existence were proved the duties on the goods affected could be abolished. He had bleen Consulted by the Hon. Grecnway with regard to this alleged combine, and had pointed out to hiir that before official action could b( taken, formal representations must be made to the Government. Mr Gieenway undertook to do this, anc promised to send a letter on the subject to the Government. Nothing would be done until the arrival ol this letter. SADDLES FOR CONTINGENT. In reply to Mr. Monk, Sir Frederick Borden said that the saddles and bridles for the last Canadian South African contingent were furnished from the Canadian military res. They were used, and as far le knew no complaints about them had ever been made. AWARDING MEDALS. Replying to Mr. Taylor, Sir Frederick Bort'en said that the Canadian award medals to the last contingent, which 'as treated in every way exactly as ere regiments from Great Britain and other colonies. SOUTHERN PINE. Mr. Emerson was informed by Mr. Blair that the Government had no intention of importing Southern pine for Government railway tics. MACKENZIE AND MANN LINES. Three petitions having reference to the Mackenzie and Mann railway enterprises were presented. The Ed-on. Yuk< n, and Pacific Company, which is the Western end of extension of time, and also power to build a branch from Edmonton to Strath-rona. and a main line from Atla-baafca to the coast. The Canadian " thcrn asks authority to build branches from Sperling to Morris, Hestncy to Regina, Swan River t6 Die Saskatchewan, Battleford to the Bateau River, u-ith rower to amal-and acquire the fran-" stern Extension. --Th? NPLsiing Igamate with B ! r':i es of tl, jul iipin.n_____, n__ eastern 'hich ' sync .-vcvA-s .111 eAiensinn. 01 111:1' n . BILLS READ A FIRST TIME™ d De- . Co.--Mr. In< orjiorating the Consul iifa ted rust Corpo ation.--Mr. Calve Respecting tie Rathbun Co. Herd. Resrertirg the Kettle River Valley Hallway Co.--Mr. German, (Welle.mi) Respecting the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway Co. -- Mr. Dyment (Algoma). Res; e lire tie Bruce Mines and Algoma Railway Co.--'Mr. Dyment. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, REPORTS. A big batch of reports were laid on the table of the Legislature, among which were the report of the Ontario Labor Bureau, showing that in 1902 there were 129 strikes, involving 12,788 persons, and 795 establishments, covering 1,912 days. Of the strikes 53 were successful. The report of the Superintendent of Colonization Roads shows that 200 miles of roads had been opened, 748 miles repaired, and 6,602 feet of bridging and improvements, at a The report of the Inspector of Lunatic and Idiot Asylums showed the cost of maintenance to be $659,335.37, against $623,675.77 in 1901. The average cost per patient, after deducting revenue, was $108. 37, against $103.91 in 1901. The number of patients •. us 959, against 902 in 1901. Tic revenue was $101,076.20, against $90,677.46 in" .901. The report of the the Blind shows tha 113 inmates--57 male males. The cost of in $29,227.98, an avenu as against $274.72 average number of p ifor ofn$263.3l! ■ 1901. The IIS i 111 The repor the Deaf and Dund showed a total cost of $-12,963.76, against $47,523.29 in 1901, and a ycarlv cost per pupil of $169.81, against $184.92 in 1901. The number of pupiis was 253. The report of the Minister of Public Works is ai interesting volume. It shows that in the pro- NEWS JTEMS. Telegraphic Briefs From All Over the Glob?. j CANADA. The Toronto Grenadiers will visit St. Thomas on Victoria Day. ^ Windsor lost nineteen hundred dol- 01 ildin for lettleme It is proposed to run two through' express trains on the I.C.R. from Montreal to Halifax. According to a census bulletin tho total value of farm property in New Brunswick is $50,506,018. St. Thomas Street Railway Company has purchased two more new cars, costing $2,000 each. Counc has increased * irpora iult c the r Halifax Lcgislat Sir Thomas Shaughnessy has announced the purchase of the Elder-Dempster steamship Monmouth by the C.P.R. The income of the G.T.R. station, in th> village ol" Acton was the: largest in its historv last month, being over $12,000. ...ere are 1,11.1 mucs 01 ran- Brandon Board of Trade has pass-1 operation, » th 119 under ccj a resolution endorsing the idea of iction. The latter arc--Iron- appointing Lord Strathcona Gov-dale, Bancroft and ( ttaWa Railway. ernor-C-encral of Canada. iles ; Algoma Central, 106 A 'necktie social" recently took and Manitoulin & North place at iirantford in aid of a chari-, Shore five miles. table institution. During intermis- The report of Hospitals and Char-ties says two more County Houses of Refuge have been established dur-' ig the year, at Perth and Whitby. The number of patients in the hospitals of the Province on the 1st October, 1C01, was 2,287 ; number admitted during tho year, 29,833 umber during the year, e of hospitals r than the Go $581,585.56, a grant for lust ye There was expend.* isp : ernment grant, id the Provincial ir was $11.0.000. r $67J ,21; the average cost per patient per day was 83 4-5 c ; the percentage the Provincial grant to the total penditure for maintenance was .16. There are about 100 Homes for old people, orphanages, Magdalen Asy-n^, Convalescent Homes and mes for Incurables in the Pro-ice having an aggregate population 9,059 ; and the annual expendi- was $345,-grant tc EFFECT OF COAL STRIKE. Eepoi of ■ Ro ieri A MURDERER CRUCIFIED. Chinese Desperado Confessed to Having Killed 60 People. Vancouver Sespatch says :--Advices were received by the Empress of China of the crucifixion of a Chinese desperado in KwangtUng, who confessed to sixty murders. This murderer, Manling Jin, was de-oyed into Shunteh-Hsien by a man whose father he had murdered, and when he confessed to so many crimes was decided that decapitation too lenient a punishment, and he was crucified. He was nailed by hands and feet to a Wooden 1, and placed on one of the city bLriayes as a warning to malefactors. He lingered lor three days, when he unbed i£ his terrible sufferings. lkesbarre, Pa-, despatch rays ncial report for 1902 of James chief of the Penney 1-Bureau of Mines, issued Wednesday shows that the total production of anthiwitc coal last 36,911,551 tons. This is a if 22,994,400 tons, compared with the production of 1901, the five an/iJ a half months' strike. To mine this coal 300 lives were lost and 640 men were injured total of 148,141 men employed. In 1901, working full time 513 men were killed and 1,245 iiv jured. The total production of bituminous coai last year was 98,-947,170 tons, an increase over the previous year of 18,032)934 tons, which was principally due to the great demand for fuel during the anthracite strike. The report also shows total number of employ soft coal regions as 135,386, crease of 17,784. compared with the year 1901; persons killed. 456; crease, 155; injured, 861; 202. FUNERAL FIREWORKS. Oriental Ceremonies at the Grave of the Late Lee Yung. A Toronto despatch says: The funeral of Lee Yung, the Chinaman who died at tie General Hospital on Sunday, attracted considerable interest on Tuesday afternoon. Relatives were present, from London and Owen Sound. It occurred from Matthew's undertaking establishment. Mr. Williams, of the Metropolitan Church, conducted a brief service. The rest of the funeral was Oriental. At the grave gaily-colored papers, bearing Chinese characters, were distributed, and while the earth was being thrown in on the coffin the Chinamen set off firecrackers. This was followed by the lighting of a bonfire and josis stick©, the placing candles, cigarettes, raisins and roast chicken on the grave. Premier Balfour repudiated any intention on the part of the Government of giving home rule to Ireland, add General the Government grant, 044.22. The Provincial $74,502. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. The sacred volume of information known as the "Public Accounts" was laid on the table and contains over 200 pages. The total appropriation under the bill of supply was $4,196,025. In the various departments the amount expended was $4,064,663.42. The total of unexpended appropriation reaches the sum of $347,-768.58. while the over-expended is $216,4 06.44. The total receipts of the provii $4,291,082, of wh sion neckties were sold by Patrons of the Stratford Gas and I Electric Light Co. are indignant at I. the (M iiincement of from 25 to 100 j per cent, advance in the price of. light. [ \V, A Campbell, a newspaper man of Portland, Oregon, has purchased i 20,l 1 I teres of land in the Vermil-lioi ■ ct Colony, near Mr. Barr'f British colony. j The Deering Harvester Company 1 have ills- let contracts for $250,000 worth at new buildings at Hamilton and may spend a quarter of a mil-' lion more for the same purpose. The Nipissing and James Bay Railway Company want authority construct 1 the Callendar the C.P.R. to James Bay. According tc Northwest Gri tion, there is wheat ; from the junci branch railway l Moose Factory, a statement by in Dealers' Asso still 14,733,758 b. s forwarded 1 of 3h-l 1 Terri- $1,483,084 $122,855 frc $1,196,872 fro lands tutions, Dominion subsidy and special grant, and $195,819 interest o>« capital held, debts due by the Dominion and interest on invest- The expenditure is $4,345,003, un der bill of supply and fixed charges The latter are railwav subsidy, fund, $126,177.11 ; annuities, $102,900 ; municipal drainage debentures, . $1,-625.11 ; university grant, $40,444,-75, and common school fund ol $9,193.18. Of the entire expenditure $3,875,614 was expended as follows : Civil government, $285,203 ; legislation, $140,771 ; administration of justice, $432,753;- education, $804,909 ; pub.ic institutions, maintenance, $864,398 ; immigration $4,777; agriculture, $234,339 ; hos pitals and charities, $215,521 ; repairs and maintenance public build-pairs and maintenance public buildings, $91,293; locks, dams, etc. $14,954 ; colonization roads, $196,-246 ; charges Crown lands, $227,-070; surveys, inspections, etc., $1,-831 ; refunds, $22,292 ; miscellan-dus, $279,251, Of the $236,169 collected as succession duties, $70,388 came from the County of York :--$11,000 from H. Hubbard, $9,000 from J. Beatty, $10,000 from Sir Frank ~ lh, and $10,000 from Hugh 1. The estate of John Ryi also deposited $25,000 in 11. bonds. From Northumberlai and Durham the estate of Henry Covert paid $19,500. HE TORTURED CHILDREN. A St. Louis despatch says :--John Earl, who was arrested for tortur-g two children whom he had lopted, has been fined $1,000, and default, was sent to the workhouse. Testimony showed that Earl, who is a showman, beat with sticks and straps and burned with a iron a boy and girl whom he attempted to train for an acrobatic show. The children were in a horrible condition when .rescued by the lake ports by Manitoba torial farmers. Collingwood minis! dressed a memorial t< icillors, calling the open violation of the Liquor! as regards Saturday night and' Sunday selling. McKinnon, a Victoria labor union* Lan, who was on strike and who as- f saulted a man who was filling his j position, was severely reprimanded s by the judge and sentenced- to six ' iment with hard) labor. In his Address at the annual meeting of 1 lie Canadian Association for j the Prevention of Consumption, at' Ottawa, Lord Minto stated his be-( lief that there were in Canada annually not less than 30,000 cases of tuberculosis. The number of deaths was 9,000. According to the annual report, read by Dr. H. B. Small, out of 36 hospitals in the Dominion but 13 had special accommodation for consumptive patients. UNITED STATES. The steamship Minnesota, launched; at New London, Conn., is said to 1 be the largest cargo carrier in the world. Harry Ray, 18, and Joseph Williams, 30, of Toronto, Ont., are in jail at Pontine, Mich., charged with' burglarizing a store at Milford. Saturday three masked men held up a trolley car in Chicago, containing eight men and one woman, and got $200 and four watches. A large syndicate of Ohioians at Springfield, is organizing a $2,000,-000 company here for investment in Canadian mines, wdods and rail- i roads. George Vaugban, a farm laborer of Knoxville, Tenn., found $1,000 in ten and twenty dollar gold pieces, in the stump of a hollow tree, hidden by robbers soon after the civil war. Superintendent Boyd, of the New York State Department of Public Works, has issued an order that the Erie, Oswego and Champlain canals-be open for navigation at noon on. For years past the miners employ- j ed by the Pennsylvania Coal Com-: pany in and about Pittston have hadi the privilege of purchasing coal for j their own use at special prices; but; order has been issued that work-1 will have to pay an advance of cents a ton on stove and chest-: advance of 25 cents on ial. GENERAL. Lord Charles Beresford Has assumed command of the Channel squad-Bulgarian brigands are alleged to have massacred 165 people in one Mussulman village. The national convention at Dublin; enthusiastically endorsed the prin-ple of the land bill. Lieut.-Col. Temple West, of the British Grenadier Guards, who died Nice, left $1,000,000 for public beqViests, largely for art. 1