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'Been Made Temporary Ward- For a Month nad Warden Platt Is Taking a Holday--Escapes of Prisoners Are To Be Looked Into-- 'Murder Narrowly Averted. on, May 3.--The Government tepped in to make an investiga- regarding the working system in tentiary. Douglas Stewart, iw, ore of the inspectors, has { here, and taken over the posi. 1 of warden for 3 month to ses 'how work at the big prison is carried out. Warden Platt has been given a month's leave of absence, and his Pesignation is looked for in that time. Bome time ago he intimated his in- tention of resigning. Bome interesting developments are to result from the investiga- tion which Inspector Stewart says will 'be most thorough. | That" McNeil and his four fellow convicts, the western 'outlaws, had and hoped to kill Deputy charge of the id eh fey wie bled escape a oronto whi ng transferred to Kingston. hii A duty of the deputy warden angchief keeper to inspect the isolatiop building every morning, and the rine knowing this, were awaitipg their arrival. For- tunately for thé deputy warden, in- spection was not made as early as usual on this particular morning, or the gang might to-day be facing a murder charge. p King to Act as Umpire. / London, May 3.--The King will be- gin a review of the fleet of 125 vessels off Portland on Tuesday. He will pass three days on board a battleship and act as umpire, in a sham battle be- tween the blue and red fleets, the former defending the coast. A novel feature of the review will be a demonstration of the utility of aero- planes in naval war. The battleship Hibernia left Sheerness yesterday with four aeroplanes. She has been fitted with a special launching platform, fixed forward and extending from the foremost gun turret to the bows. The system consists of two guide rails sloping downward. The aeroplane is mounted on a trolley, which slides down these rails under the force of gravitation, and as the propeller sim- ultangously drives 4¢he machine for- ward, only a short run is required to ehable the aeroplane to rise in the air, femay Sails For England. New York, May 3.--J. Bruce Ismay, president of the International Marine, sailed for his home in England yes- terday on the White Star liner Ad- riatic. Mr. Ismay said that he was worn out. He boarded the Adriatic a few min- utes before she sailed at 12 o'clock, and went at once to his stateroom. To the press he said: "I have no ill-feeling against the American pub- lic and think the Senate investigation was thorough. I am feeling very tir ed and wish to retire." - Mameas Naovampant Nand New York, May 3.--Homer Daven- sgt the cartoonist, died yesterday this city of pneumonia. on the Hearst newspapers in this city until a few days ago. His was the hand that drew some of the car- toons concerning the Titanic disaster, which were discussed on two con- tinents. He was 44 years of age. He owned an up state farm where he made a specialty of breeding Arabian horses. --_--_-- ; Too Much Conservation. Ottawa, May 3,--~Hon. Wm. Ross, ister of ofines and Forests in British Columbia, is here interviewing members of the Government. He fears that the regulations compelling all railways in British Columbia to use oil after December, 1814, so as to avert forest fires, will be a blow to the coal industry. He wishes the new provincial system of forestry patrol to be given a trial. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. international League, Won. Tose P.C, 10 "564 400 384 1 22 more 16, Toronto 2; Rochester 7, ewark 4; Jersey City 6, Montreal 4 games: Toronto at Baltimore, ! Newark at Jersey City. National League. 'Won. Lost. P.C. 10 769 To0 500 B00 £17 288 8, Chicago i Boston 11, uis 0. at New 0 at A y Mr. Davenport had been working | Modes Started Is Concerned--Testimony 3 ? of the Traitor Is Always Taken piclon--Sples' Work Be- T _'s Threatened 1nva- sion of England Cause Excitement The alleged spies who have provid- ed "copy" of international interest for ncwepapsr readers during recent n:onths were following an occupation of very ancient origin; for did not 'Moses *"b; comunandment of the Lord" send out twelys «pies into the land of Canaan? "To spy" nowadays is & ter.a of almust reoroachful meaning. 1n dictionary lanzuage it means "to search by artifice." | But there is a second class of spy | --the traitor, to wit; and the man who pursues this calling is invariably considered to have no shreds of honor Jeit--a being belonging to the dregs of society--n creature without shame. { Yet the cps of the world place much relisnige on spies and traitors, | especially in! war. For it must be Te hat there are, besides h 1 any, ha } yt oF police, and other 'circles. Informers have been regarded with odium since the palmy days of Ath- ens, and in.latter-day Ireland the rep- utation cf boing an informer meant that the person concerned was ex- communicated from association with | large numbers of people. "'Approvers' | aro in English law persons who have | been the accomplice of a criminal, | but who are brought forward as wit- | ness against that offender. To be an approver to-day is liter- | | city to "turn King's evidence"; but [tue testimony of a graitor is always | | accepted with a measure of suspicion. | Nevertheless, Governments, the world over, encourage the traitor and the | gpy -- cr exccute him; it depends | whether he is "for' or "against" the | Government that finds him in posses- | sion of valuable facts. The Government of Dritain has | about $175,000 a vear at disposal for | Secret Service Momey; and in the case of Le Caron, who was prominent in the memorable Parnell case of 1389, no doubt the authorities though' their outlay had been judicious. He kept thy Government in touch with all that was going on in the Fenian cr- ganization -- the United Brotherhood or Clan na Gael; and three years lat- cr wrote a book entitled "Twenty-five Years in the Secret Eprvime.' | Le Caron lived to tell the tale. Oth- er spies have not been so fortunate. John Andre, a tra¥or to Benedict Arnold, was a prominent personage I aanongst the "haut ton" of Philadel- phia when the British army was there in 1777-8, but two years later he suffered death by hanging. It was poor consolation to Have a monument | erectcd at Westmingter by order of | the King; but these facts show that even {raitors may be ecstecemed by somebody. In war the spy, hewever, is regard- (ed as a parodox--useful, but not high.' ly honored. He was cunning and | capable on behalf of the Japanese in | their war with Russia; and he played no small part in the rn Boer | war in the first ycar of this century. 11t is odd thet the use of the spy 13 allowed by the Tmw ¢f Nations, and a general is not less reputable for em- rlaying Pes but the "medium" cay- ries his lifé"in hia heads, though his 'financial reward may ba great. | When found oui, ha meets an end ignominious and meraleas. A fine line is drawn between spy and non- spy. Whether in unifomn or otherwise man found in the enemy's camp must give a good account o! himself, or he is marked as a spy, with the pros- I pect of being shot or hung. His life may depend on the ingenuity with which he answers questions. He must bo audacious apd fearless. The trait- | or is neither; he sells his country, and his benefactors for money, | Long before Boneparte's threatened invasion of Epgland becama a bogey that drove thousands within Eng- | lund into insomnia, and his spies were picking up all the news they could, there had been other scou': at work. Between 143 and 145 years ago, schemes were drafted on the continent with a view to England coming under tho thumb of one power or another, and "intelligence" was garnered in | plenty. | These were the days of the first {| Earl of Chatham; and in his papers | (according to a communication from Miss' Mary Morison to the Royal Historical Society), there have been found some relating to a Scottish spy, a military expert, who had been in the pay of the Minister of War in France. T.Zis northern traitor was engaged to make a minute inspection of the southern coast, and pick up every possible detail as to the best route for an imvading army to reach | London, the ultimate or ahief objec- tive of the continental enewy. We now know what the Scotsman compiled for those who were willing to purchase his Ty a trey knowledge. He drew up such a de- tailed map of the country between the Thames | La Manche that after advocating Deal as the landing place, he indicated pot only villages and hamlets, uk also farms, and the tof t 3iond of port and pr 8 that would be suitable to his scheme. The spy-ttaitor went further; he showed how our scattered garrisons «could not guickly 1> wwbilized; he beld our up to approbriumn ly assembled " "Un peuple his* epithet ui me in J only for comme |, Britsio is pr | of hope fa] The folléwing letter is printed with the hope that it will sh: a clear road to health to those who suffer the pangs of indigestion and weak stomach, "I am anxious to send the mesgage to all who are in year go," ez, from poor healt writes Mn Meriden. weak stomach, and have experienced all the distress caused by indigestion.: I may say that the hoart paiifis, Wotery risings, prepsure of gas from fermenta- tion at times almost drove me wild. For a time I could sc eat a mouthful without causing myself end- less misery; I could not sleep well, my color was fearful. dark circles under my eyes, bad dreams, etc. "As a last hope, 1 was persuaded to try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. As I persevered with this treatment my appetite gradually returned, and I began to relish my meals. My strength slowly returned. the headache and chest pains grew less severe. and at last I began to look my old self again. Dr. Hamilton's Pills cured me, and I use them occasionally still, because I find system re- gulator es mo; 5. Erngst I STOMACH WHORE »For years I have had &. nt, for. setilemen ment. for. other différénces 'bebywi and operators in the fields. was. practica by the commit of sentatives and memb of the three anthrac fected at a session her Another joint confes operators will first be miners, in all probab further concessions can was said, after last nig The miners' committee til to-day, when a de reached, it was anno '25¢ "per for $1.00. Beware of mail from The Catscrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. 12 cure you. "Box. 'or five boxes By 0 play marvies, 30 tnat, 1n A IBTRE view, the distinction between works ers and idlers, as between knaves and honest men, runs through the very heart and innermost economies of wen of all ranks and in all positions. There is a working class -- strong and happy -- among both rich. and poor; there is an idle clazs--wenk, wicked and miserable -- amoug both rich and poor. And the worst of the misunderstandings arising between the two orders come of the unlucky fact that the wise of one class habit- ually contemplate the foolish of the other. 1f the busy rich people watched and rebuked the idle rich people, all would be right; and it the busy poor people watched and rebuked the idle pour people, all would be right. But each class lias a tendency to look for the faults of the other. A hard-work- ing man of property is parliculacly offended by an idle beggar; and an orderly, but poor, workman is nat- urally intolerate of the licentious lux- ury of the rich. And what is severs judgment in the minds of the just men of either class becomes fierce en- mity in the unjust--but among the unjust only. None but the dissolute among the poor look upon the rich as their nat- ural enemies, or desire to pillage their house and divide their property. None but the dissolute among the rich speak in opprobrious terms of the vices and follies of the poor. Boiled Salad Dressing. The following boiled dressing I very nice with tomato jelly, fish sal ads and [resh green salad herbs and with a bit of onion or cress makes a delicious filling for sandwiches; it may also be used on bread or rolls when a butter famine shoots up prices: Beat two eggs together, add a tiny pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuld of sugar, half a scant teaspoonful of ground mustard and half a cupful cl milk. Mix well and then stir in a quarter of a cupful of vinégar. Cook the mixture until it thickens, faking care to stir it constantly to preveu curdling. Upon removing from the fire let it cool and then add a few drops of olive oil. A Russian Sentry. In 1859 the Russian Emperor saw a soldier in the middle of a grass plot in the palace grounds. Why wai there a daily guard, relieved at stated intervals? No one knew. Curiosity was aroused, and at last a veteran was discovered who remembered hears ing his father say that the Empresa Catherine -- she died in 1727 -- once sav a snowdrop in bloom at that point unusually early and asked that a guard be stationed there to protect it. And there a sentinel remained for at least 132 years; no one knew how much longer. Horses In Battle. Arabian horses show remarkable courage in battle. It is said that when a horse of his breed finds him- self wounded and knows instinctively that he will not be able to carry his rider much longer he quickly retires, bearing his master to a place of safety while he has yet sufficient strength. But if, on the other hand, the rider is wounded and falls to the ground the faithful animal remains besid: him, wnmindful of danger, neighing until assistance is brought. Ziem and His Models. When in Venice Ziem, the artist, finding that the native women dislik- ed posing for artists, hired a shop and stocked it with trinkets and cheap jewelry. While his agent bargained with the customers Ziem, hidden away in the back of his shop, made sketches, not caring wha$ his stock wai sold for provided only the hag- gling over it occupicd plenty of time. ; ~~ Doubtful, "They tell" me," said little Binks, 'that chauffeurs as as class are very superstitious. T wonder if it is truei" '1 doubt fy Harkaway. "They don't, wa porn 'Sou' think our great a don't work a hard as they used Ao a raphs," replied | x he Tel ben 1 was a g feller the big iB lake Soar a8 ae cok | at once, | dertake the | fund. The committee will men io polities | 18 time to the joint conference with the tors' committee of ten, of th tive agreement for a settleme ed recently between the sul tees of the two interests. It a convention were call it seems certain it will be, Wm, mn, h- ite who represented President of the United Mine Workers, in day's conference, said last nigh it would be held in either or Wilkesbarre, and would be ed of 400 delegates from the th: tricts. Such a convention convened within four days af tice of it was given. Mr. Gr de- clared. Mr. Green expressed WA inion that if a convention werg held before another conférence with the operators, it would the action of the miners' full tes and vote disapproval of th committee agreements. In their statement and acco ing memoranda last night the? tors' committee opposed anothe! ing with the miners' represe until after the latter had end to secure ratification of the settlement agreement. ter- 'that Bryce May Be Recalle London, May 3.--Unionist & preparing to catechize the ment regarding what they char Bryce's act" in supporting the proposa by President Taft in the ma Qanadian reciprocity, and as # ther the Government propose call the ambassador. Feu Arthur Shirley Benn is anxious to know if Mr. Bryce was aware thal object of the reciprocity was ta make Canada an "adjunct of the United States'; it his acquaintance rein, was not treasonable, and whether, in view of the published correspondence between President Taft and Theedore la e of 8 "Te: Roosevelt it is the intention of the | Government to recall the Ambassa- dor. 3 The Daily News last nigh cial prominence to conj whether Mr. James Bryce's to Australia means he called. It points out ) Washington apparently om day Taft published his. letter to velt admitting reciprocity wi make Canada only an adjunct of the U.S. "The fact is," declares The News, "Bryce has made himself imipossible at Washington." : British Titanic Fund $1,800,000. London, May 3 --The British Titanic funds amount"to approximately $1.- 600,000. A conference was held at the Mansion House yesterday to ar- range for its disfributi It was decided to extend imm lief to widows and beri of the members of the em the organization of a comn administry Lord Mayor, the Earl of the governor of Bank" Retall Merchants' © Montreal, May 3.--The nual convention of Board of the Retail A ciation of Canada, i this year in Montreal, ht The following Domini elected for the year: Cote, Quebec; t Weseloch, Berlin; dent, W. V. Bolyin, urer, J. A. Beudry, tary, E. M. Trowern, T J. G. Watson, Mon Talt to Bucceed C. Montreal, May 3.-- the Grand Trunk Rai day afternoon, when Toronto repart that Sig the former commission for Australia, is prom ed as Mr, Hays' suc thing would be knbvwn tion until Chairman Sm ed 'here from England 3 .* Twa Linemen Kingston, May 3 one pole while 5.30 p.m., two. in Bt chronic cases down the throat, $i the | re-| and 'a out of $50,000 has been made . the I 0. R. whi sickens. the and pollutes the breath. When few breathe nostrils ar stuffed, only a through the inhaler are needed to clear the passages, and where there is . coughing and sore bronchial tubes, the soothing, healing properties of Ca~ tarrhozone act as magic, rs y Once you stop taking medicine into the stomach ani set the healing oils of for Beware of Im! Three sizes, 25¢, 50c, and $1, °the latter being guar. nteed, Sold by all dealers in medi« ne, or by mail from the Catarrhe odpne Company, Kingston, Ont. 4 | senie galtes, walking, trotuing oi ans ! tering superbly. Miss Dainty wom easily, d In class 73, the Guelph entry landed the blue nicely, Crow & Murray's . chestnut being a go.d second. R. Matthews of 509 Young street ran one-two in the light delivery class; his exhibit being exceptionally fine, ! A. W. Holinan's Silver Heels was third. | The class for trotters no'. exceeding 15.2 provided the excitement of the 1 evening. Two spills that might have resulted fatally took place, and both were the result of reckless d:iving. It was a well-filled class, &nd the i judges had a hard task awarding the ribbons. Dress Parade was declared | the winner, with the red going to Lady C., and W. J. Crossen .also got the third with Molly Chimes. The last event of the evening was | class 48, for the jumpers, and was one of the best of the night. Hon. Clii- ford Sifton lifted first and third with Paddy and The Wasp, the second go- ing to H. 8. Wilson's Sarah Moore. Assembly on June 8. Toronto, May 3.--Rev. Dr. Somer- | ville is issuing the call for the Pres- | i byterian General Assembly. It will | meet at Edmonton on Wednesday } evening, June 5, under the moderator. ship of Rev. R. P, McKay, D.D., To- | Tonto. Th financial reports will show a | substantial increase in the givings for the assembly's funds, but it is doubt- ful if the actual million dollars aimed at will be quite reached. The budget for the year 1012-13 will be on an estimated aggregate revenue of $1,000,000 an increase of $100,000. In view of the crthusiasm created by the laymen's movement the esti- mates for the present year were on & lavish scale. While the contributions were larger than before, they did not warrant the exaggerated anticipations in this year's foreign mission esti- mates. Seek $530,000 Damages. New York, May S.--Papers in the first suit for damages brought by a relative of a Titanic vietim were filed in the Federal District Court here yesterday. = Suit, in admiralty, is brought by Mrs. Louise Robins, wi- dow of Victor Robins, Col. John Ja- cab Astor's valet, who lost his life vhen the Titanic sank, and is that in which, the testimony of J. Bruce Ismay and officers of the sunken stteamer is desired. It charges negli- -ence on the part of the Oceanic Steam Navigation Co., and asks for $50,000 damages and costs. Want Tunnel Bonds Guaranteed. Ottawa, May 3.--A delegation of a hundred from the vicinity of Mont- real yesterday afternoon asked the Government to guarantee for 50 years 413 per cent. bonds of the Montreal Tunnel Co. to the extent of fifteen million dollars. The tunnel is for steamer snd electric railways. The Premier promised immediate consider- ation. : A point urged would furnish a was that the new lino ss to Montreal for now goes over the Grand Trunk. | Disaster Not Confirmed. | London, May 3~There is no can-j firmation of the Constantinople de- spatoh reporting the loss of the Ital: ian battleship Umberto near Zuara. The baizleship has Roo Then in ronvoying landing ex ons noli. TBuslt in 1887, she carri 0 men, and was 400 feet vet wide. Her | air 13-inch guns. A V/ONDERFUL DISCOVERY iz roti ei | Hr casualty Hselt and col | one to' ul : of the, vessel, nod the he tes not he pre in a logic The seamen who arrived from New York on the steain. er Lapland . nesses construction and equip- ment of the Titanic. Several lawyers, reprasenting interested parties, re- ypested permission to participate in t proceedings. Lord Mersey recog: nized Thomas Beanlan, member of Parliament for the north division of Bligo, who appeared for ths Seamen's ony wou al 'order. { 'and Firemen's Unions, and an attor- ney for the Merchants' Service Guild, and took tinder consideration the ap- [lication for representation of the Sea- arers' Union, the Ship Constructors' Association and the Mercantile Offi- cers' Union, : An adjournment was then taken. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Mr. David Marshall, M.P., of Ayl- . mer, is suffering from tonsilitis. The Empress of Midldind grounded on Cabot's Head, east of Tobermory. Gordian Hoesli, aviator, was Milled by a fall from a monoplare at Berlin yesterday. Four Montreal Protestant theologi- cal colleges are trying to arrange a perative sch of lect Prof. Mickle estimates the .mineral wealth of Cobalt at 247,000,000 ounces, including the ore already mined. The tourist steamer Niekerwald, collided with a ferry on the Rhine, near Cologne, and the captain ran her ashore. : Cayuga Indians on the Brant re- serve are pressing their hundred-year- old claim against the U, B. Govern- ment for their annuity. Point Edward hotelmen disposed of fuels local option came into force, by giving free drinks to all-comers. President Taft attended a memorial service to the late Major Arthur Butt, in a theatre at Augusta, Ga. That city was his birthplace and business was suspended. Arthur Coligan, of Pittsburg, stab- bad and killed Belle Hopkins, and after cutting his thhost, jumped from 4 seoond storey window at Tusla, Ok- lahoma, yesterday, : For ting th r-old remaining stocks of liquor, when: ere called first as wit- mt Sixes and | evens, pretty time ot night for tc 'come home] tie--A pi _ Bbe~4 for you ie. time of Pusinces nigut for you to be awske! Nhe T've stayed awgke for the last four fours waiting for you to come home. fie--And | have been keeping myself awake for tbe iast four bours at the club waiting for you to go to sleep.~ Lopdon Tit Bits. 4 ei: I. 13-4] Something Different Yet. "1 hate to ineet that man. Every time be opens his mouth he puts bis foot in it." 2 "I'd rather meet him than these agents who worry the. life out of me Every time | open the door they pus their foot in 1t."--Houston t'pst. Promised Too Much. Magistrute--If 1 let you off this time will you promise me to take the pledge? Delighted Prisoner (excitediy)--O1 will, yer honor, an' drink yer healthl--Lon- don Tit-Bits, goo AAI AA radian Wes ester, No lle 1 feed, 81 local white, 3 local white, 4#8%c; No. 4 | $8%e. | ba. ie 9 i t ; wi : et ak Rarity BEE 3 or patents, cholce, 1 straight 'rollers, 4 to SU: mgs, $010 0 $2. - « x Itolled oats--Barrefs, $5.85; bags, 90 Ibe, Militeed--Bri : shorts, $27; wide dalings, $29; Bran life, {Whi 3 ~ Hay--No. % per ton, car lots, $16.00 t¢ > " Cheesie--Finest westerns, 126; finest EE BE mer, ke tome utile] olcest cream: to seconds, use. to sole" ie 8 lo r dozen. bag, car Lbs. $180 te | $1.8, : | -Dig but deep enough and under all earth runs water, under all life rune grief. --Bulwer, Es : Tug Blown Up By Mine.' Constantinople, May 8.--A small tugboat which was engage in inspect. ing the chanpel buoys in the Dar- danelles Wednesday night, fouled a mine and was biown fo pieces, Flexible English. Some of the peculiarities of the Fng- lish language, are amusingly shown in the following little dialogue: "You'll get run in,' said a pedes- trian to a wheelman without a light. "You'll get ran into," savagely re. sponded the cyclist as 15 knocked the pedestrian down. "You'll get run in, t ,". said a policeman, stepping from behind a treed And just then another scorcher came aiong without a light so the Ie ¥ daughter of Hamilton Green, Robert Sprott, hotel porter, 22, was sentenced to six months in Central Prison at Niagara Falls yesterday/ A despatch has been received from Tunis saying that the Italian battle- ship Re Umberto has been driven by a storm on the rocks and sunk at a point on the African coast near Quarva., An unidentified boy, aged about 13 years, was instantly killed on the Drook avenue level crossing at Toron- to last night. He was struck by an engine and a long string of freight cars ran over him. The Dominion Government has pur- chased a wagrifident oil painting for the National Art Gallery, Ottawa, from W. St. Thomas Smith, A.R.C.A,, of St. Thomas, and has also placed an order for a second marine scene. The Methodist and Epi al Church conference yesterday in Mio. neapolis deplored the conditions which brought a net gain of 65,000 in membership in a year, or less than 2 per cent., despite church work and ihe outlay of millions of dollars. Thaw Case In June Again. White Plains, N.Y., May 3.--Jus- tice Keogh decided to set June 3 as the date for hearing Thaw's applica. tion for release. In-the meantime it will be definitely determined wheth it will be heard by a jury. % The court decided to let four alien- ists testify for each side. hear- ing il probably extend over several weeks. British 'Warship Damaged: London, May 3.--The British battle. ship Empress of India was in colli- sion wil. a German sailing vessel surly Juslerday at Spithead. po! a ran in two.--London Mail. EY a ek comm I His Literary Taste. The younz man locked about the book department in some dizmay. "What you got iir'goud stories: he asked. i "Here is an excellent romance--a detective story," replied the Lrisk young woman. 'I'm quite eure you will Tike it." The young man looked doubtful. "1's got a red cover." he said, "an' th' fast book in a red esver I read was punk, Afa't you gob nothin' in greens" erp ---- Thomas Parr. -- Among the extracrdinaty cases cf longevity on record and well attested is that' of the Boglishmian, Thomas Pio, who tive happily in Shropshire at the aze of. 132. The celebrated Harvey, who dissected him alter deatiy, fannd his body in excellent condition ard stated Hat had it not been "for his intemperance he wight have: lived much longer, N URIS 1A ] A Doitle Request. "Are you tho answ.rs to ecreespond- ents mant" inquired the dyspeptic looking culler, "{ amy," replied the. gentleman ad- dressed. "What can I do tor you?" MFirstly, what will dissalve a chunk of lead in the human stomach: Bec- ondly, won't. you please 1:'rain from publishing recipes fcr plum pudding hereafter?" . Standard of Musical Value. The Beater of the Brass Drum--Un, impordent instrunient? Himmel! V, a violin maigs a mizdaiz, who ki But ven de pig dram waigs a misdaig eferybody knows. » ol ------. in > H ogs----Dressed, abattoir killed, 31835 f¢ Pork-Heavy Canadian short met 1s., 85 5 ploces, $25; Canada short c! pleces, $23.50, ) Wood pails, sf--Plate, bb Ibs., $14.80; , 200 ob, $0.50. boc dc s., $14.80; tierces, Buffalo Grain Market, 2.--Spring wheat, n¢ ter, strong; No. 2 red, . 2 white, $1.20. yellow, 83%c; bs ¢ corn, to fl ™, to 80c, sil on track, thru Oats--Steady, i = CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. . TORONTO, May 2.--The railways reported 76 carloads at the City Mar: | ket, comprising 863 cattle, 2664 hogs; 6g sheep, 230 eslves and 14 horses. Butchers, There were cattle bough : : pubes J e' ca = b 11 EE butshere £ oe 7 cath cattle, 500 to 909 Ibs., at tle, 660 to 710 1bs., at § to i to $6, with some extra quality $5.25 to $6.50; bulls, $1.50 to $6. ckers and Feeders. Smee the farmers got busy seading . the demand for feeders: and. 3 has not .been as great Stockers fron $4.75 to $5.25+ feeders, 960 to' 1000 at $5.50 to $6.15. ow Mitkers and Springers, Scarcity of really chofce cows is stil = apparent, and buyers 'with orders for' such are finding much difficulty in iil. Ing them. Of medium to fairly good cows there is a showing, and sales suck range chie: from $50 to $60, but cows good enough to command $65 $0 are arce, and a price limit en a strictly choice Holstein or big Durham ERE a ancy Wot sel , mon "hd interior thin cows sell a $0 to Al each. See sales given below, S Veal Calves. | Receipts of veal calves were lai prices remained steady at ld $1 foug cows, cong bs; the general run, with a fe ing up to $8 per cwt. ' Bheep Sheep ewes sold at $5.50 gE ui Ft ; yearlings, $7 to : lambs, $.50 to §i fans Li Ho J] Le market was 1 Was 80 re] 2--Catup--tte = active, sted: 4ST. Bupa TE; butcher Grades celpts, & ; at Bioe steefipts, = 3 B50 to ger; cull ; Tar "* Catvgf Tame. tiv . Ld oR head; % to | Lam ese jambs, 10¢ lowers jo! lambs, $ 10 og: yearlings, ¥