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said the onrxvixllcer; hiskors. Fifth aisle [MAB.KETS_UE_'_%_THE WORLD] Prices. 61' ('3a ttle,-(-3'}-1ea_se..Gr=a.l'n.b 852 In the Leading Markets. 1'60- Flour-In better demand to-day. Holders of 90 per cent. patent, buyers bags. middle freights, "ask $2.65 per bbl; and exporters bid $2.60; A fair- ly good business was done on a basis of $2.00 to-day. 'Oatmeal-Cm- Inn: of rnllml nnfd in U_J. z.uU Lu-(lay. _ Oatmea1-Car lots of rolled oats, in bags. on track here, are quoted at $8.25 per bag, and in food at 83.35 per bbl. - . I nnlillfh 'NI n-n11 OlL._\171ano+ __ (`nah r um. Duluth, March 26-\Vhea.t - Cash, N9. 1 hard, 771-80; No- 1 Northern; 751-8c; No. 2 Northern, 685-8 to 73 1-8c; May, 77 7-8c; July, 781-80. Corn -39c. Oats-26 to 253-4c. I/Ti-nnalnnlin 'M'nv-uh `)R_ 1XT'hnn+ __ ` ---DVD. UKLES-20 120 305-50. Cash, 75140; May, 751-2 to 75 5-8c; |July, 767-8 to 770; on track, No. 1 hard. 771-4c; No. 1 Northern, 75-1-40; No. 2 Northern, 701-2 to 721-2c. Flour: -First patents, $4.03 to 34.15; second patents; $8.95 to $4.05; first clears. $3 to $3.10; second do.. 82 to 82.10. Bran -In `bulk, $13.25. to $13.50. Rl!ffx1]nL W[nl`nh 9.5 --W]nI1r .- Qfanv, X Minnepolis, March 26.- VVheu.t - T Toronto, March, 26.-Wheat--Quo- tations are as 'fo11o\vs:-Red wheat, 671-2 to` 680; white wheat, 671-2 to 68c; and goose wheat, 671-2c, low freights to New York; "red and white, middle freights. 66 1-2 to 670; Mani- tobas, No.V 1 hard, old, g.iLt.`, 981-2c , No. 2, 941-2c; No. 1 hard, North Bay, 971-b2c; No. 2 hard, 931-2c. I/Tillfnna Q.......... In... 1-1.- _; ;1__ vl .5->-av, gnu. -'1 uaxu, :10 1'51}. Mil1feed-Scarcc. Ton lots, at the mill door,- Western Ontario points, sell as o1lows:`-Bran, $14 to $14.50; and shorts. 315. V 1*... oL.....:_ A ... ___e,__. n n Pns-Firmer. No. 2,~midd1< at 64c; and east at 641-20. T).._I.... LVL_-.1_, -xv, (\ :11-u ..... -nu, u-uu cunt. an. _u'x 1-1309 Barley-Steady, No. 2, C.P.R. east, or low heights. to New York. 431-2c; No. 8 extra, 42 1-20; No. 2, on the Mid- land, 48c. ' ' 1:2..- tu.__.I__ ' l\_. . . ... at to the fth aisle to --u, -uvo Ryo-Stendy. ui Car V and 50c east. 'n._.,.,._. , . . A,,- . v_._.. Irv`! van... Buckwnat--Quiet. Car lots,` w- are quoted at` 510; and past; at 53c. no!-ui`lN...... .....I 3. t..:_. ;.._....._.I. w.` `--.`.u I-av vnv, uoaau. vualulnlu uuvn 0ats-Firm. and iniair demand; No. 1 white., G.P.R. east,` 29,3-4c; No. 42 wvxite; north and west, 281-4 to ~28 1- c. .~..- uaanvn u.-.1. gun Corn-Steady, lo-w, no track 1 10.. 'l"3READS1`UF-ES. ETG. Cattle. `, American, No. 2 yel- here, 401-2c; No. 3, 45 . 2, middle freight :5 -14- R110. ' I THE BARBIE west, :2 `punk nJ- EV)- .0me to it Is dug colc ry the razor depart! lots, 49c,` west, .$4 00 $5 00 . 3,75 4.50 ` OI CDC OLICPCSLH VVUI8 EIJUL uuau. On the appearance of :1 large Brita- ish force from the camps, the mis- creants were compelled to surrender before they could make good their es- cape.` One of the murderers is sus- pected of being an oz1th-breal and a spy, who had previously managed to get within the -British lines. In al1-proh:xbility he will receive his de- Ierts`. . _ T ~ T Outposts Treaeherously Shot by the Boers. A despatch from Standerton says: -On the arrival of General Dartnell s column at Intombi drift, the outposts I were occupied by troopers from the commander-in-chiefs bodyguard. Boer lscouts were soon afterwards seen to be approaching. _ The outposts, re- maining unobserved, allowed the Boers `to get close up. and then, springing `out of their cover, summoned the I I I scouts to surrender. They immediate- ly threw,_-up their hands, and the troopers were advancing to take pos- session of their rifles when the scouts treacherously opened fire, and three of tho outposts were shot dead. nn Hm nnnnnrnm-n nf :1 l:n'n-tn. 'Rrit- The discontent among the working classes employed in the St. Peters- vburg factories is growing, espe(:ially regardingv their long hours of work. Two or three thousand employes of the Obuchowcr Metal Works paraded -the Nevski Prospekt on S_und,-ay, and attacked the State brandy stores. Eight hundred Cossacks attacked them with swords. Details of the affair can hardly be obtained, as en- quiries bring upon _the investigator ' uncomfortable police attentions. It is rumoured that several persons were ' ` LU._V severe repressive measures. killed or wounded. It is feared that the demonstrations threatened for I Sunday may have tragic consequences, GDSSAGKS cz1Am BIOTEBS, Thousands Were Attacking State - Brandy Stores. A des_pz1tch' frorn St. Petersburg says :-The attempt of l\I. Lugowski, official statistician of Samara, to shoot M. Konstantine, Pobiedonestzeff, pro- curator-general of the Holy Synod, has considerably deepened the impression of the seriousness of the prevailing un- rest, and this has been further inten- sified on its becoming -known that M. Muravieff, Minister of Justice; M. Sipiaghin; Minister of the Interior; -und.~Gen. Kr.oupatkin,' Minister of War, have each received threatening letters. A special meeting of the Min- isters was held on Sunday, at Tzars- koe-Seio, atjvhich the Czar presided, to consider the position. The general opinion isthat the situation js to be regarded as critical enough to jus- tify severe repressive The isnnnfnnf nrnnnrr Ir; ......J.:..... um uH.ug11tel' visited her in the gaol and took her some delicacies to eat, she would `hardly speak; but, when the girl was leaving she called h back twice, and kissed her through the bars, saying: "I shall never live through this "7 trouble. From the very` first the woman felt deeply the disgrace to the family, .and spoke continully of it. She refused to eat the prison fare, and scarcely ever touched the food taken to her from home. At different times she de- clared to the gaoi officials that her appetite was gone, and that she woul_d [not live long in gaol. -v- .. guy; :..a SUICIDE iYAS PREMEDITATED. It is evident that the woman has had the suicidal intent since Friday, for on'thz1-t day, when her 16-year- old daughter visited her ii: the gaol some delicacies in nnf, Butcherprdinary to good 325 Butcher, inferior. ; . . 275 Stockers, per cwt. . . . 2 75 Export bulls, per cwt. . 3 75 Sheep and Lambs. Export ewes, per cwt. . 800 Butcher sheep, ezich. ' .. -250 Lambs,grai.n-fed, `per cwt 4 25 Do. barnvnrdn, npr nwf 9'75 e is a wlclced ad- tbryn, and then uldd(.`d!" ' fully. . your faculty for 10 l)1'lg'l1t side of , heaving a great Lufec nours, tne Body being quite cold. At the time of her arrest; Mrs. Sum- mers refused to [give her address, but, it being aftcrw'urds.oh`lain_ed, and a search made -of the premises, two trunks full of xlry goods and millin- ery, amounting te about $1,000, were seized. by Detective Burrows, and taken to the detective department, where they were identified as having been at one time the property of the Eatson, Simpson, Murray and Bots- ford "stores. nvvrnrvx-n -.- . .. ._.__s. _ - uaunotil Cows,` each _, . Calves, each. . I 2 Hogs. Choice hogs, per cwt. Light hogs, per cwt. Heavy hogs, per cwt. Sows.`. . .1 . StngS._-..vh;- 1 _...-.-..,_y v.n. Auuu vunuuu I-IL gnu, In the \V. A. Murray Counpu'1ny's store, last \Vedncsday, committed suicide in the gaol on Sunday afternoon by strangling herself. TL. __ _I _, 1'. -,- .- ---..-........, .....=e.i. The .gaol matron, Miss, Ironsidcs, saw the xveman atnobn, when she took her some food. and did not go again to her cell, which was at the top or the 'b?ui1d'mg, facing the west, until shortly before 5 o'clock. ' A TERRIBLE DEATH. The terrible sight that met the matrornis "gaze \-vas the body of_ Mrs- Summers, sitting on a stool with a sheet. taken from the bed, wrapped twice around her neck, and pulled tight in a knot. The woman's arms werestiff in death, but still extended in apositionasif trying` to pull the knot tighter. She had been dead about three hours, the `body being quite cold. the time of her nrrnsxt Mrq Qnm- .C'InaA-. -_.I TA__I_ .u~.unua,grau1-reu, per cw: Do, barnynrds, pet cwt Bucks, . . . . , . II'!1I_-___ _`__ ,1 tI.I._ A Woman Strengled Herself With 5. Sheet, A dcspatch from Toronto any-5:- Publicly disgraced and dejected over the shame ahe brought on her family. Mrs. Alice Summers, of 43 Arthur street, who waS..arrc,sted for stealing a. quantity of lace valued at $25, in H-an r A 'M....-._.. n....._-._-._ 4--- EXAMINER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, I901. i THREE Bamsa KILLED. ,-'_.:raph.3 z_1x'o from roniulo. It may :1 that Mr. Tar_- of the Prince : 1011 is still pro- Duke of York?! cc from the same BRANDED `AS A 'l`HIEF- Milker.-3 zind. Calves. ` _'_1_ in n. .'T3zBT6o 45.00 .. 200 800 u uu .0 00 0 00 `Q m U ml 4 12 1-2 3 00 612 1-2 575 5621-2 400 200 - 060 42 r razor snaps," ha Hf-R. A. ;~..u.-.u Au. ..-...u.yu av- ,"Babington's force, including She- kelton's column, attacked Dclarey, fteen hundred strong, south-west of!` Vent:-rsdorp, and having defeated. him. followed him up rapidly, with the result that the Boer rear guard was driven` in and ',their convoy. in- cluding the guns, captured at Vual- -bank. un.... L...........` .::.-...I......,1 ....A..a- mu, -Danx. "`0ur troops displayed great gai- Iantry and dash. They captured- Fiftccn-pounder Guns. ............ . 2 Pom-poms ............................... .. 1` Maxims .......... .. .......... ., 6 Rounds Big Ammunition ...... 320$ Rounds Small Ammunition 15,000} Rifles .., ...... .... 160; \Vagon3 ......... . . .. V 53: Carts ............... .. 24: Prisoners` ...................... .. 140'; Our losses {Vere slight. 4 "1\I.~.ny Boers were killed or wound- ed." . The Vickcrs-Maxim. Steel Company will build submarine boats for the` British navy which will make 10 knots on the surface, eight knots sub- merged, carry five torpedoes, and be operated by seven men. RAILVVAY BILLS. The bill to incorporate the Union- Railway Company was read a second ~ time. The bill respecting the Guelph Junction Railway Company was refer- red back to the. Railway Committee. after a prolonged discussion as to the financial position in whch the billiv would leave certain of the directors. who are to be retired. It was claimcdi that as it stood the measure left the} old directors liable for $1,000 r3tock,| and it was" claimed that in justice] they should be paidback what they! -had paid in, withpreasonable interest and relieved from further liability.. The Railway Committee will see what` can be done toward.-3 reconciling these conflicting views. Force of 1,500 Boers Annihilated and Convoy Seized. A desp:1_tch Iro11'1vLon_don s_ays:- The `War Office has received the fol-V 10'Wi.ng' dcspatch from Lord Kitch- nnn... EXPORTS T0 GERMANY. Mr. Smith, of Vventworth, was in- formed that the exports -of Canada to Germany were, in 1897, $1,045,432; in 1893,. $1,837,448; in 1899, $2,219,569; in 1900, $1,715,903. Mr. Paterson was unable to say what was`; the amount of duty paid thereon`, or what por- tion of the goods were entered at Hamburg. The trade returns of Canada showed the countries to which goods are exported but not the ports. POLAR EXPEDITION. >Mr. Monk required what; the Gov- ernment 'intcnded`to do with; the ap- plication made by Capt. Bernier for aid inequipping a. vessel for a polar expedition. Sir \\7fri:1 T.nI~n-inr my-nv......-.3 L- ULLICIXILIUU. Sir Wilfrid Laurier promised to state the Government's` intentions in the matter at an early date. Luau.` immigration to Canada, in or- der that he might remove their misl- apprehensions` with regard to Cana- dian laws. The whole trouble had been caused by a Russian who de- sired to raise difficulties, and the de-` partment had no reason to believe that the petition represented the views of any substantial portion of the 7,500 Doukhobors settled in Can- ada. ' ' .,. OFFICER NOT NECESSARY. Mr. Taylor was informed by Mr.- Paterson that the services of ,David Hodge, preventive officer at Mallory- town, in Leed;s county, has been dis- pensed with because such an officer was no longer considered necessary at that point. It is not the intention to appoint a successor. _ nxrnnnmn mn r...`-._..- ..v ;.:4.lI\JiI.4JLl.L'J U;VL\}_'.V LAUD14. Senator Templemnn has introduced a bill in the Upper House to legalize the union label, This bill has twice passed the Commons and been thrown out in the Senate. It is, therefore, proposed to introduce `the measure in the Senate first. this session,in order to better ensure its` chances of, pass- Lng. - ..........;m -.u on. uonn was:-wneat, 5.60; rye, 6.30; corn; 6.40. The quan- tity carried was 395,700 bushels. It was not possible to furnish an estim- ate of the [gain or loss on each ship- ment. The elevator built by the Gov- ernment at Halifax cost $159,728.75, including certain lands, the contribu- tion from the city. The number of bushels of grain shipped therefrom since it wasbuilt was. 736,425, `It em- . pioys two men. DOUKHOBOR DISCONTENT. Mr. Wilson Was` informed by Mr. Sifton that a petition was received from the Immigration Commissioner at \Vi:nnipeg last July, purporting to be signed by 29 Doukhobors. making certain objections to the land, mar- riage, and registration lawn of Can- ada. The linvprnmnnf on-vn..uu..:....4...:n lre some things WI I uuge, and registration laws of ada. The Government communicated with Mr- Maude, the English Quaker, who was chiefly instrumental in their immigration to Canada, in that he might rnmnvn tlun min! Notes of the Proceedings 1n the Canadian House of Commons.` TO AMEND CRIMINAL CODE. Mr. German introduced a. bill to amend the Criminal Code. He wants to repeal the clause which was insert- ed in the law last year releasing police magistrates in cities and towns from the obligation of making returns t the clerk of the county. ' 'r\ 1-r--u--.._ __..__ -_-_r RAILVVAY EMPLOYEES. Mr. Morin was informed by'Mr.B`lair that the number of hands employed in the Intercolonial railway` has in- creased from 3.537 in 1892 to 4,286 in 1896, and 5,949 in 1900. ` CARRIAGE OF GRAIN. Mr. Kemp was told by Mr.B1air that last November and December the rate per 100 pounds from Parry Sound to St. John on export grain carried by the Canada Atlantic and Intercol- omal railway was :-Wheat, 9 3-40; rye, 10.7c; corn, 10.90. The rate per 100 pounds accruing to the Intercol- onial railway as its proportion from Montreal to St. John was :-Wheat, 5.6c; rye. 6.8c: corn; zln, rm... nnon._ DOMINION _1j_A_1:L1AMENT DELAHEY ms BOUTED, m'l*o LEGALIZE UNION LABEL, Qnnnh-.. 'I`.-........I........_ I,-- - Pretoria, Marl 25. , nL, ; \VCI'8 wounueu. E "The Boers of the Orange River Colony, have disbanded, and scattered. De `Net `is in the neighbourhood of Hei1bron._ ,- ' A Brother of the Boer Commander- ` ` in-Chief. [ A despatch from Lord Kitchener jdatcdnt Pretoria, says: \ i nn1.:1:.. 11-41.- .. I.\....n...... II` 41.... IRRIES WELL. uun. uuig. "Philip Bc-thn. a brother of Boer commandant-genera], was ed on the Dooruberg. His two ; were wounded. |"'l"l\n u g. A uh-vA up, 'l)nn-;- AG I!-no nmmm. D 1 pl U1Ulll.|'J. ECU-EELLLUII. | `It isreportnd that :1 village near .Monastir in Macedonia, with :1 mixed `population of Mussulmuns and Bul- garians, has been burned. Constantly Under an Hot Rie and Gun Fire. A despatch from Cape Town, s'nys:- The fight between the Bri'Li:sh and Schcep-r_2r's commando oi` Boer invad- ers in `the Jansenville district, about 125 miles north of Port Elizabeth, proved most disastrous to the burgh- rs, according to reports received here. 1`nrtv_fiw- dent] l .m2r.: ,wcre found ers, zlccommg to I`(`DJl`l.S rcccxvcu ncrc. 1*`orty-fivc dead Boers `on, the vxzldt, in addition to some [twenty wounded. The Boers wprc ixgnstantly under a -hot rifle and gun ITO. ' j LHU iLlLllJU.1U.1.|UU lilt! \ViLS CXLXIIUL. He was a well-built muscular man,` 32 years of age, and leaves :1 widow, but no children, living at 81 Palmer- . ston avenue; He carrie $2,000 insur- ance in the Maccabees. 4. Turks Reported to Have Destroyed Three Families. - `A despatch from Constantinople says :-Accord'Lng to private advices 'fro:n Macedonia, a` band of Turks mus- isacred three Bulgarian izunilies, men, `women and children. In the village of fAghamaha11eh, near Seres, a town gforty-seven miles north-east of Sul- | onica. Details of the outrage have not {been received. The news created :1 E profound sensation. If iv rnnnrfnrl fhnl` n villnrrn nonv- l'L'l|(lCl'lLlg' D1111 UJICODSCIOUS. Nobody witnessed the accident, and it was some minutes later that :1 passing pressman saw the prostrate body`, He was extricated, the ambu- lance telephoned for, and everything possible done for Rozxdhquse, who was still alive. With ullpassible dc-spaich -he was driven to the Emergency hos- pital, but when he was taken from the ambulance life was extinct. :1 -Tn `Iran -1 uv.~.ll_kn?H- vnuuanuulnw Iv\nr\' ..\.-.u. u.-_, u;...\.;uuuu. It was Ro:ul~hou's'e's duty {'0 clean all the printing press es at the close of the day s work. On `Saturday; he commenced eleaning one of the ma? chines in spite of the fact that it had only been stopped temporarily to make some alterations` in the form. To get at an interior part of the press, Roadhouse, unnoticed, crawled under- neath it, and while he was there the printers, having fixed their form, started the press to take off . a proof. Only _one revolution of the press`: was made, but it was enough to deal a death blow to the unfortunate man under it. A large revolving bar struck him a crushing blow_on the head, `fractur- ing his skull in several places, and rendering him unconscious. Nnhndv wiinn.-zzxml Hm nnrvialanf nnrl ner we [Cl'l`lI.0!'lZ1l fruits of victory. English opinion and sympathy are entirely with Japan. Great Britain would be neutral in a war` between St. Petersburg and Tokio, but Britis-h neutrality would not prevent the British people from rendering power-. ful moral he1p, \vi':h its numberless expressions in direct and indirect commercial assistance. All Janna nalrd -9 H... ............. :,. 41..-; A Man Killed by :2. Printing Press - in Toronto. A de.putcl1 from Toronto s'ays:- Jobn F. Roadhouse, an employe of the firmvof. \Varwick Brothers. and Rutjtcr, was al1 nos_t instantly killed in a printing press: shortly before 5 o'- clock on {:'atu1`dny afternoon. TL ........ '11-- 11.4.. -,a. u,,. 1- 1 W 7 lilm-utlon nuzl Illa t'n'lIl. uuuuucrciai assistance. All Japan asks` of the powers is that Uhey should keep their hands, off from beginning to end in case she tries is- sues with the Russians. She takes it for granted that the United States would not interfere. ,' JAPAN musmunw BUSSIA.[ All Japan `Asks Is That the Powers Should stand 011 . A_ despatch from London says :--War between Russia. and Japan as the out- come of the Mzmchurizm affair be- comes more within the range of prac- tical politics. In offi and pfcss cir- clesf in London the feeling is pessi- mistic. ` asuuu uuu Luc no Lxovernment. About the only question which seems to worry the Japzmese is the co_urse Germany, would take in view of possible hostilities with Russia. Emperor William's position is con- cededly difficult. The Germnrn Em- pire to-day is in a better state of military efficiency for immediatewi1r than any other power in Europe. But the Emperor, in spite of his hellicose oratory, has no idea of fighting with v any of the great powers on any pre- text W-hatevcr. Nevertheless Japan .lhas_ not :forg'ottern that it was` Ger- many who interfered at the close of her war with China and. wrested from her the territorial fruits of victory. English obinion and svmnnw nrp The Minister of Japan, Baron Ha- yashi, continues to` talk with amaz- ing frankness of the resolution of the 1\Iik:1do 3 Gcvernmentto tolerate no Russian movement in the Far East which would infringe upon Japan s claim of predominancy in Corca. lfhe frankness M the n-r;n;.,+.... :. uuum 01 predonnnancy in Corca. frankness of the Minister is imitated and oven surpassed by that of the Secretary of the Japanese Le- gation, who is accessible to any news- paper man seeking information re- garding Japan's attitude. It is: hard fn 'h:-Hmm 411510 +1.... ..I......... guruuzlg Japan's zuutude. It is hard to believe that the almost defiant utterances of Japun s repre- sentatives should have been made un- less with the full approval of the M1- kado and the Ito Government. Ahnnf ti-m nu!" ....,...H.... ..-L-VL TMASSAGIEIJTIJEABIANS. BQEB {}ENEB.\L KILLED. DEALT A `DEATH BLOW. ..-..5 .. u- \4\-I aaxncovnn 9 voice is one of can make them- ing pitch in ev- V n?` lhn, Alhnrt BHEBS LEFT 2% HEAD. unLVoU'.V as b'A1(.J1<.'al\"1', DEAL ,_ ERS in UOAL at all kinds, imported lirect from the mines; also Lam and Shingles, White and Grey Lune, Plasterers Hazr Server Pipes, Fire Brick. Fire Clay. Haste: of Paris, Cements, etc., He! beat gualily. and sold at` very roa.sona.ble rates, uzrncs: 23 Elizabeth St., nan-2y opposite Wellington Hotel. 6-27 ISVESTED IN (`/A.\'ADA.. A CCU.\lUIu\ '1`J'Ll) FUN [)5 . TOTA I; ASSUHA .\'(Jl INC()ME, 0\'1-.`l{. . . Annmzss L FFICE2 `J3 l'JlIZ-'lE STANDARB . . LIFE. . O'ioc--Over Henderson : I]':u'd\rare Store! EnIr:mce,Owcn sire:-I. 31-Iy WESTERNWQRANCEW -OF TORONTO. - vxlua uuouxnown, every wcunesaay. Cjcc -Rcss Block. East of, the Post (mice, Bztnto, 'l.'(.'h'lL'55 l1UWu .\'o, thir. You'll thor goodth depart- nnr." e nsked. the girl behind the 5111.1: they must be In mo " HYSI('L\._`I AND SURGEON. ETC. ' Lalo Resident 1 hysici:1n and Swgeon ofthe Toronto General "L-.`\,').5lal. with special nllontion to Diseases of \\'nmen and Nose xmd Throat xvmk; and also Surgeon to Exnergcncy Hosplml, Toronto. 1`-(TL... YV. ._ n.. 1:-.n.._n._ nu, u, , __ LUI UlIlU- c:n1c-Ups:a:x~s in the McCarthy Block. nex lo X\luU:n'xhy 5: Co's Uk-:4. two doors cast of Dougall Bros. Furmture Store. 29 DR. W. D. MacLAREN Dentist. Barrie. Visits ccokstown, every Wednesday. (tirn -R(`n=l HI:-ml: Tc'n at` nm van rum... All uucy LU yuan. Doxun Ross, LL. 8. LENNOX, ARDAGH, GOVIAH & BROWN. BARRISTERS. Soiicitors for obtaining pro bate of wibs. guardianship and ndmlnlstm hon. and General Solicitors, Notaries . Convey nncers, etc. 7 HAUGIITON Lxmxox; ALEX. CowAx. B. HOLFORD Amman, G. E. J. Bxowx, L.B.B. Oices: Hinds Block. No. 6 Dunlop Street, Barrie. , , __ Bame. Branch Om:-cs-Lennox 8: Ardagh. Graven- Lurst; Lennqx. Ardagh, Comm 8; Brown, Cree- more and A4l1ston. burst; Lennqx. Arc `Ilf\\T1 liesidmca and R0,, Cookatown, .`u g- .--gun naaviia COUNTY CLERK, will be at his Oicein the Court House. Barrie, every Saturday 1 orjricxa my mzsxmzxcxz :-Comar Owen and Collier Stu-.e.ts. Barrie C: 'W- ALHXTO H. B ARRISTER. SOLICITOR. :\`()TARY.- CONVEYANCER, &c. MONEY TO LOAN on most favorable terms. '\Vl"S Probatctl. Estates Adnninistered, Ac- counts Collected. 0icc--.\lcCarthy s Block. South Side Dunlop Street. Bnrrle. 6 uur. V the elevator for thc _-.. -v nus` uv \Jl\ul 4D VVIIJJSXJI AB1ilS'I.`E1IS,SoIicitcrs for the Sup:-em B , Court of Judicature for Ontario, Pro lots Notaries, Cuuveyanccr-, etc. Money to Lggn. Ohices : Ross Block, Barrie. 4,} E. llzwaox. A. 15.11. CEEEWICKE. ._________,_____._._ n1'nA'.I.`n & ESTEN ARl(IS'I`EH$, Solicitors in Eight Court 0 Justice, Iotntit's Publix-, Conveyance: Omceg Over Bank of Toronto. Barrie. money in hum of $`2b00 and u.mm.a. In .n.a uun LU]? a11u'.1L1', D.-1 l(l(U:J1 JEFFREY A. McC.ui'nn'. W. A. BOYS. D. 0. MURCEISON. Money to loan from 4} to 5 per cent. on im- proved farm property. _:_. Ian. J. -c..sM11'z-I. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d:c ' Ow:-inn nan nrnvnwvnn -_rv......... r uv . -av-.5; - BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. PROCTOR. QNOTARY, CONVEYANCER, ETC; S pct-ial attentlon in the Drawing and Probatlm: of Wills. phminlng Letters of Admlnlslrauon and Guardianship, and colltctlon of accounts, he. Money to Lonn. Omces: Ross Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Qmceaz UV8l' DIHIK OI '_L'0l`0!IIO, 15;-tie. Money $2(;00 and u[,-;.,-3, (0 Loan at 5 rer cent. ' H. U :"rBA'nn. O.(`.. G, 1:! ram. ` 1`111'DLlA1V, DU.l.il&U.\'. c\',c.' On-*xc1-ts um .\'|<;m' Rusnznsxwx-2: 151-owul 1* lack l"unlu,1 Sh. Bnnie. y Zlrlcrh no 77. 27 - Tana: MARKS Dzsur.-ms Copvmaa-rrs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrhtlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free vvfzclhor Invention is nrohnbly onlenuble. Communl 11.`. tlonu strictly conndentlal. Handbook on Patents sent. free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken 1 rough Mann (5 Co. receive " uonu nu-xcuy conuuenum. nannnoox on r-menu a ency rough Mann In ' rpc1al1La!,it:, without c Sciemi it iiicair 3. A hnnclanmdv lllnnfrxnrl vusA`x!v. [AI-aunt Alr. v YIIVIBVVI ll IV J n A handsomely mustated weekly. me cnlauon at any cla Mac. cums]. or` 1 war: fnurmn t 5. I. Endbyul ew; . (mill!!! 0 - nn4n_- 3 `traversed the elghf nhy iclagtmc. . Q` c_881Brn:w_ay, cc. 625 F St..\V:.""` Incorporated 1851. -own-no an or-no-aw i an-on BARR STERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES. GONVEYANCERS, &O. 0lces- Bank of '1`: ronto Buildings. Barrie. ` Branch office. Goldwater. ., Money to Loan. N Dnxutn term: I]. n 1 n u.............a' MOCAETBY. BOYS & MURCHISON. l'\ AY)I)1L`7fI`l'.VI3:\ nnv numnnn . OHNSON & SARJEANT, DEAL all kinds ;I11I1nr!c:I ASSURAN(_C-EJMPANY. .Jo_H:_\_; Rdeggow _.__---.._-_. -v..~ .- anull-\IAAlhl\lLV. ARRISTERS. &c.. A DIJNLOP S I`REE'1`, n_uu -w1:r:|.:v A. M:-(`.n-J-ruv \v A I).-um $519535? !.```' "'`" '.`"WBJ ': l`.:e.uch Bt..VV!.'.".':.'2 -I`-`A. I. )3. \v.MA.VRdss, L.R.C.S. Edin. F. C. I ., London. `mg the King : 1>:1s_t weeks has his Voice carries The I`IouSe of him the commbn . Hnwson & CESWICKE_ 'ARRI.Q l`n`lIC1 Q..1:..:;n._.. .__ .. , rv n W. A. AU) - `rnl\ru:u . DR. E. Ir. BRBRETON. DENTIST. ` F, M. MONTGOMERY, AGENT. BARRIE. Bank of l`oro1:t;o B'.1ildir.g, Owen SL1 act: 98 R055 8: BROKOVBKI. xninrnrsnn any on-.-.-..-..-. DR. R. S. BROAD. -14-: .\v ..-n ...-.-.,.- A-. ........ [I ll` lE\-o'&r`u`, lnsiil-ancc Agent, Fire and Life. s"rnA'rHY & 1: '1' M KIKISTEHS. .*`.nl'r:6m-.. LaE...Ns.o km 1 IJUHUUH. I l{YS(.?IAN, SURGEON. &c.` as Rusnmsxm-2: m-mm: : Side.` - she is! cried R. '1'. BANTING. nuatuu. MONEY TO LOAN. l'IIYSI('lA.\'S. ETC. :W. AULT. . n on: It\YIIIr\r\ -u P. O. Box 214. BARRIE OFFICIAL LEGAL; n 3: r.` A J. C. Bnoxovsxr IWI IVEUIUOT-t y]. o1l'_qe:t`;i;J'; nu. . . ru: newt? 81 - *;?:,?.9;iR xx : is 11L-.~so1u1.e1y Iuur. L`l`HlU'x3 \vu.a I hi: ininnnlinm G. Ii. Esmx. . .8`12,.500,0I . . 41415.0: current in t_hos'e `Id the rare and 1.61113 crmliiuble Inzuslcl`. One reverence Said; Iynunl TTirrhnn,<:r-1', . x'incu's German - people will not 'l1u Qu;-L`n'rllI(_!(l sea in pure Eng- iug b:~,ure her. ofits in the re- oldur, und has c future King 2110 151,15.` to unse ny from )`uu.". she is the Inst -10 let her. go . othexflzi BIG srom-:. telling people that L] those`ln the notion rst oor." my sent me . down l.H.}_',' LHLCLI III UV- ot' the Albert Lingnvs;s' is not 3-ling quality of. ulrso or u. great I labor. As a lhn `D.-Inna uvna .Uyill Lllg1lIlL's`5:l, L has continued He. replied: `I `lowing gravely. day the Prince :13 ycry rude to 1:eto- apologize. the pupil's pro- t In HHV that I (1: Queen came. [Sl;oleton. KK3 L5 ZlL\`jUlul.l.'ly L his intonation. `L mmter in the 1).` was :1 clergy- `l'U V13 runuu zsulu; || .oyz11 Highness`, I h-1:` nnnf inllnd Er, to lake Iv frnrn vnu 7 HI 11001` '31 K91`. Leather goods (la 1 H558. H _. _ rcpll0('_l the man Q4 ,........... ..u an uvuvuluous .|.uu ULAUUL 0! it -will be to make the decisions of the drainage referees practically final, and-to abolish aitogether appeals to "the Supreme Court. In't thought of and He wont back to d appeared 11 ten -wuntc-1' pmsided ovct ungs and a. lisp. ups?" he demanded. ~uc-klcss now. KW. 01.! 17-..`)! nun vunuuuu us any |.I\.\4I:o1l REMOUN 1` STATIONS. Hon. `John Dryden moved the adop- tion of a memorial to the Governor- General asking him to transmit to the British Government an address of the Legislature, urging that a. remnant . station beestablished in the province. Speaking to the resolution. Mr. Dry~ den said that horse-breeding in this country had received much less atten- I tion than in former years._In 1892 the value of horses: in Ontario was 855,- 812,290. In 1897 the value had fallen to $36,111,805. but since then there had - been a change for the better, the val-I no in 1899 being 842,713,557. In 1893 10,- 606 horses were exported from Canada to the United States, and in 1990 1,526. The falling Off was due to the displace- ment of horses by electrical power inl street railways. the increase in the American tariff, and the fact that large American cities were being sup- plied b'y horses bred in that country. The attention of Canadian breeders and dealers, in consequence of this. .'had been turned to the British market. In 1893, 1,946 Canadian hmse; were! exported to Great Britain, and in 1896 yruyurly Lcuwu. -`Hon. Mr. Dryden said that this was practically being done, by the depart- ment. Arruugements were made to send seed if the Board of Trade, Farm- ers Institute. Agricultural Society, or any representative body in a. munici- pality furnished the names of nmun. ber`o farmers who would undertake the culture of the beets. 'r\'I1Il'r\I-vnvrn run A r|'\1't\\1r| .... ...... u\.vu.IAl| xcaunug. SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. In reply to Mr. Fox, the Provincial 'Sccx`et:u'y gave the hi.story of the sev- eral smallpox outbreaks. Seventy lum- ber companies had .been notified to vaccinate all the men in.tl1eir employ. Ten camps, where there were suspect- ed cz1se.~z', had been quarantined. TIMBER IN TEMISCAMIN G. In reply to Mr. "Beauty, of Leeds, Hon. 1*). J. Davis amid it was the Gov- .ernmenL's intention to dispose of tim- ber 'u1`the,Temi.scaming perk when it appeared to_be in the public interests`. and under such conditions} as would make the supply of timber in the park as pe1'n'x:1nent as possible. B1lE'L` R001` SUGAR PRODUCTION. Tr ,Tnvvn+ .~..u.-.'.`.1 I....4. 1.1.- rw ____ A Luc uluerent xocunues In order that it might `bio . grown and afterwards properly tested. ' -'I~Inn_ `M :-. nrvnn an}/I I-J\n+ I-khan ....-.... uavurame a record. ' The average` cost per acre in the Ontario experiments was $28.37, leav- ing the grower a net profit of 843. per acre. There was still no market for sugar beets in this country, 1nd one reason for this was that large eap'ital was required for the manu- facture of the beats into sugar. It would require $500,000 or $600,000 to erect a plant, which could be suc- cessfully operated. It should be cap- able of producing 500 or 000 tons per day. A factory-owner wished to be assured of a full supply-of sugar beets before he. erected his factory. Con- siderable expert labour was required in these establishments, including chemists and other scientists. One of these plants would consume two mil- lion gallons of water per day, ten thousand tons of coal per .year, and two thousand tonstof lime per-year. Some four, five, or six thousand acres of beets would also be necessary to keep the factory running. Another essential -was proper transportation facilities. The railways should grant reasonable rates, so that factories might draw their supply of - beets from u. distance--40, 60. or 100 miles. Under all these conditions Mr. Dry- den thought that such an industry in this" country would be a sure success. It ought to supply at least one hun- dred million pounds of sugar a year for home consumption, which would _mcau three or four million dollars spent in this` country. instead of be- ing sent abroad. The pulpwood and the saw-log policy had fostered home mnnu'l'.acture. Why, asked the Min- ister, should not the beet sugar in- (lustry-be developed too? FRAUDULENT APPOIIJTMENTS I-Ion. J. M. Gi.-:'bon's bill to penalize those who fraudulently obtain ap- pointments as deputy returning of- ficers and poll clerks`, and those who wilfully miscount ballots. was con-, curred in by Mr. Whitney. and pass- ed its second` reading. . .Ql\/I'ATT.'Dn1r t\I'1"I'1T)T\1A-vv .4...-. uuu cuucxu. J:'VU1JUUJ.1UJ.V. Mr. Joynt moved that the Govern- ment adopt some means of collecting information as to the different soils in the province and their effect on the percentage of sugar in the sugar beet; also that seed should be forwarded to the different localities in order that it % {!TO\V',n nhli n'fI'nrurnvvJu BEE.'1` ROOT SUGAR BOUNTY. Hon. John Dryden, in moving the second mzuling of..l;'as Beet Root Su- gar Buu::.\i:3,r bill, gum.-. some interest- ing intorm.v.H.on as to the beet root sugar industry. Last year tests were made at three points in ithe prov- incc-at Welland. Newxnarket and `Aylmcr. The highest tonnage was 30 tons per acre, in one of the Aylmer districts. The second highest was 25 In. -.... ..-tn.-u_au nuuuugu W115 0U tens 1-2 tons, at Newmarket, and the third highest 24 tone at Welland, The aver- - use was 16 tons per acre.` This whs very satisfactory. The highest per- centage of sugar or saccharine mat- ter in thexbeet roots was 17.2, found at VV_:lland'; the next highest, 18.8 at Newmarket; the third highest, 16.1, in Aylmer. The avernnm nnrnnntmm nuwluilrllet; the third Lhigheat, Aylmex`. average percentage was 14 1-2 per ccnt., which was also very satisfactory. In the matter of purity, the highest percentage was 89 1-2,_ in one of the Aylmer districts. It was nearly uirnilnr in \Velinnd and Ncwnmrkel;--88.8 and 88.4 respective- ly. This was eminently satisfactory. No point in Michigan could show so favorable racer . Thn VOTnlPn' nmu . . . _ . .... 2.. AL- Hon. Mr. Gibson introduced an amendment to the Municipal Act The details of the measxire have VX1011 yet been completed, but the general put-A pose of the measure is to prevent the recurrence of such cases as that of Sutherland and Inn-es v. the Township of Romilly, which has been'for some time before the courts, at great ex- pense to all concerned. The effect of ti` .1113 ha fa IV\r\'-I\ 4.1.... .1-_2_s -verzlnce Wan Vet) :wx`u-ded. mm straps?" asked Xi What the People s representative Are Doing at Toronto, ONTARIO LEEISLATURE. DRAINAGE DIsPUi`Es. ;Vu.unwpuurL Ull `V!1UHL'o`JllU.y. The Boc'rvOovn1mzmdant Delnfcy is . now operating against Col. Cunning- ham in the \Ve.stern Transvaal. There is gontinunl akirmishing. It is evident that Delarey -is hard prcs`sed `for food-stuffs, as `he is constantly at- tucking _<;onvoys`1vit'hv supplies for the` British. * - (`A1 `Dlumnv-'5' innn nrn vihrur nnmn._ urmsn. V . __ . ` Col. Plumer's' men are now camp.. ed in Ptetori.'1._ Th._t~.y will take part! I in :1` series of operations to t`-he north-j ward. : " , '. ' n ..,_ \ pu-cu Commandant Fourle Gets Away, But A _ Leaves Horses and Sheep; ' A dcspatch from Bloemfontein, Or-. arnge Rivr Colony. Says that Boer Commandzint l"ouric_,> who was last re- ported as surrounded near Thaba N'Chu, has broken through to the. south. He left 200 prisomers, 5,000` horses`, nnd_140,00U sheep bchindhim. A Inrrrn nnm-her nf 'rnn1nnnfr: hard. .u0l`.`.'.cs, uuu'_1-w,uuu snecp uemna mm.` A large number of rcmqunts, hors- es an(1-mules, arriv1cd.o.t Pretoria from` Naunwpoort on Wedne.sday. _ 'I`lm I .nn'r.l'.`nmm:1:nr1nnlt Dnlnrnv is: British Officers and Ladies Menaced and Insulted. -A despatch from Tien-Tsin says that the anti-British feeling shown by the French` and German troops, is -much more serious than the siding. affaixzl 1`he dislike is sharpened by arecent proclamation forbidding foreign sol- diers to traverse the British settle- ment, and from going to low wine ` shops and other haunts of dissipa-` tion, where they became drunk, and] indulged in brawling. '1`he-`officers-' agreed that the prohibition was wise, but the men resented it, with the re- sult that British officers, and ladies are menaced. and even assaulted ml` the streets. It has been necessary to substitute marines in place of the In- dian sentries around the settlement. A despatch to the Standard from Tim. Tsin says that the French officers are unable to control their men. ' Ghastly Work ofawlliothver With An ` Axe and a. Club. ` A despatch from Coldbrook, Muss,` .<.rays:-1\Irs. Lizzie Naramore. while in 0. fit of 'm.sanity,- killed hercntire family of six children. and then tried to take her own life. The children` ranged from. ten- years "to a babe of ten n1'onth.s,`anzl their lives: were tak- en by the mother with an axe and a club. Then she laid the blood- . drenched bodies on the beds`; two on one bed and the other four on a. bed in another room. Mrs. Naramore then attempted to take her own life- by cutting: her throat with a razor, and `when discovered aha was `in `the bed on which the bodies of four chil- dren were lying. Although she lost muchblood, it is believed she will re- nnwvnr, At` flaw Hrnn fhn nnrfw nf 11:1- .l1luUll._|J'lUU'l, ll. 18 UBIICVCG. SEC \\'lH. I'(`.- cover. At th-.- time the party of vil-I lagers found Mrs`. Naramore she was asked how she did the deed. and she- said that she took "the lives in four different rooms. and as} fast as she, killed one child the body was placed on a bed. some of your razor \IlV\.|llh|\tlII u ' The greatest trouble` is found with the Boer refugees who seem to ignorex the very rudiments of sanitary regu-_ lations. The houses occupied by them; which have been visited by the author- itiesflxavo been found to be dirty, and in some cases the floors havebeen torn up and used for firewood. Many of these refugees have `been sent into camps under canvas. . |Tn'fm`in fnvnr in rnnhlhr n"hnHnn nun Lilu " ` The weather is cold and the._raEn is| commg` down mcessantly. - l the highestpoint was reached-1'l,182. The speaker referred to the. large purchases of Canadian` horses by Ma- jor Dent, of the British War Office, and to the excellent record of these horses in the South African war. Ma- jor Dent was so satisfied that he.re- commended the establishment of u. re- mount depot in Canada as ayper man- ent recruiting point. It would be patriotic to undertake to develop this industryhand it would present to the farmers something definite in the way of a market. STATUE OF QUEEN -VICTORIA. In connection with the vote '0! $10.- OOO tor a memorial of the late Queen Victoria, the Premier eaid a statue would be erected in `Queen'e park, and would probably be a replica of some famous statue in the Old Land. MANHOOD SUFFRAGE BILL. .2; ; Preeautlons Being -l"aAken to Prevent Its. Introduction. `A despatch from` Pretoria `says :-- The local authorities are taking" ev- ery, preoaution to prevent an out- break of the bubonic plague, or oth- er infectious diseases here. Isolation ` hospitals for Kaffirs are being erected and the town is being thoroughly `cleansed. ' a ` - . nu, . n . .. . _ , --- Iii`. Barr mnvcd the second reading of his bill to extend manhood suffrage registration to towns other. than county towns, and to rural muni- cipalities. Dr. Barr who-wved that many county towns were smaller than other towns in the name "counties. 'l`;lm AH...-M... r2...........x n.........\. n..._.. 45154:. .|.lI./.l.J\l&V \Il.' JJ\l11JLIl.I.\Dn Mr. Carscal1e.n's bill for the proper inspection of stationary boilers and engines and the licensing of persons in charge of them, was referred to the` ` special committee, which considered it last year. Mr. ,Cars'ee.l_len object- ed toimposing upon owners of boilers insurance premiums such as was sug- gested in Mr. Dryden e: amendments to the Factory Act. It would be But- icic.nt. he mid, to have a. proper in-' spection. ' ' [FEAR PLAGUE AT PBETOBIA.{ uuxupu U.Ll(1U 1' uunvas. [Enterio fever is rapidly a'bating,andI there are very -few cases in the hospi- tals. rm... ...;...n..... :. .....IA .....1 41.- -.-:_ .-_ wwua In me name counnes. The Attorney-General thought there was no_ demand for such 0. measure. 'I`]10 117: \l.'!ISl Jnnlnrnfl lnnl- an 0 AI wms no_ucmD.n(1 10!` sucn The bill was declared lost on a. di- vxsxon. - -y-`V,-an-.-.......-..... -.__ ___'_A__# ., mod razor `straps? th oor walker. Tnn4hnu- nnniln A... MURDEBED Hi-an CHILDREN, OFFICERS Amgnmnpnmss; THROUGH Btimsu LINES. -van (INSPECTION or BOILERS. .1 - ` I'1......_..n,__o,. Lu: ; . VVES WEEK. _ , Pou1try-Receipts light; prices for , bright stock are as follows :-Tur~ 1` keys, 11 to 12; geese at 8 to 81-20.; . chickens, at 40 to 500; and ducks, at 60 to 80c; cold stored turkeys and geese are `quoted at 1 to 20 per lb (under bright stock. pnf`nf'nnn.._Qfnndv 11+ 991- fnr our-"In!-c ITIICBS {Ill l1I'OU.l1(1 were awuay. ` There was no changein the market conditions of `bulls, stockers, feeders , ' milch. cows, or calves. prinna for nhnnn nn.r'| Inmha '\u-Ara 111.1101}. C-UWV5, 01' Uil.lVC.$- _ Pr_ic.es for sheep and lambs were `well -maintained and steady. Ijhe supply was small. ` Hogs were unchanged to-day. "Singers" are quoted at 61-8c per l1b.; ght at`58-4c, andfat at 55-Sci nor `P1 ' - P81` 10. I Hogs to" :te;tch the top price must be of prime quality, and scale not be- low 160 nornbovc 200 lbs. `la`n'llnu.-Inn :5 G-Tun rnnrrn nf nnn+n_l ; . j Shippers, per gxvt. Butcher, choice do; -nt." :&~.-n department? hrce aisles buck." nod up the notion dz.` wu IDES, uuuvcreu, Q11. LO $11.20. Str.aw-_Car lots of gstraw, on track her_e $5.50 to $6. -v ` m.......... n.r......1.. on -n.....:.. ..n .L-.._ 1 80', U115 I105 quomluy CIlZlD[_.,"C(.l. \Ve had 0. small run of export cat- tle, which sold out quikly at the prices of last Tuesday. The "best grades brought 60 per lb. ' Good to choice butch'er'catt1e sold; g1'u.uc.`s D['UI.lgL|L 00 P01` ID. I sold well at from 83-4 to 41-4c.per 1b., with 41-20 paid for a few.picked lots.- Prices all around were steady. 'I`hm'n was: no nhnnzre in the mnrlmf uru mum: at; vac. , Field, produce, etc.-Turnips, out of store, 80c -per` bag ; onions, 70c per bag; carrots, 350 per bag; apples, per bb1., 31 to $2; sweet potatoes, per bbl., 2.50. . BYE CIUOILBCI (LL Ql.lU [O .l.ID. Bzxlcd hay-Steady. Choice timothf,` on track here, $10.25 to $10.50; twAo~ ton lots, delivered, $11 to $11.25. Sfr.'uv--Cnr lots of atnuv. nn trnc-.1: Toronto, March 26.-Trade all found was light. with prices` well maintain- ed-, but not quotably changed. ......- `........ .. V... I \Vn hm! :1 small -run nl mrnnrf nni~-l mw mu noruoovc zuu ms. I Following is the range of quota- . tiqns; ` v I`-n'ln .--u.u,-..n.a.a44 ..vu-4 `gnu .n. any v gusunwuu 1 Toronto, March 26.-Drcs:ed -hogs are I steady on the -street, at $7.75 to $8.25. Car lots continue scarce and light, are quoted nominally at $7.75, on track here. _ Provisions firm, and a in good demand. Quotations arc:-Dry `salted -shoulders, 80; long, clear bacon,loose, in car lots, 10c; and in case lots, 10 1-4 to 10 1-2c; short clear pork, $20 to $20.50; heavy mess pork, $19 to i $19.50. _ ` .QmnlznrI rnnnfc__.`| -Tn:-nu` Ianzurn 104.- UIIUUI lJ.l'J'gLIL SL005. Potatoes--Steady at 28c for carlots on track here, -Sales, out" of store, are made at 85c. `mom m...A..,... -+..,,,rr......:.... ....+ '..r L'l[`.?" he nnid. among the household nuut." ros1)undw.1 the ho hairpin subdc-paw 1'30. '- - Honcy-Firm. Stocks on hand here are now small. Dealers quote from 10 to 10 1-20 per 1b. for 5, _10 or 60-lb tins, `according to size of order. ' Comb |honey `sells at $2. to $2.25 for dark ;- I and at $2.50, to $2.75 for choice clover`, -"per dozen sections. ` " . I. 'FTnn=_.fnndv, Upmnnd nninf, hninl pC1' 0.01011 E_8(.`aU.OllS. ' - Hop3-Steady. Demand quiet. Choice 1900 growth are quoted at '14 to 160; and yearlings at 8 to 9c. I I` Bean5-Steady_, ordinary whitebeans bring $1.09; choice .hand-picked beans are quoted at $1.70 to 31.75. , I Tlzxlnri '|1:n1...Rfpndv_ hninn Hrnnfhu` '85 1-4c. hard, 77c. -11: uuu:,_La.za. E0 mmou. Buffalo", March 26.--F1our Steady. W}:eat-Spring, higher; No_. 1 North- ern, old, 861-20, in 7 store; do., c.i.f., afloat. Winter wheat -'- Nominal for State; Imnsus, No. 2 Corn-Firm; No. 2 yellow, -151-2c; No. 3 do.. 453; No. 2 corn, 44 8-4c; No. 3 do.. 441-2c. 0ats-Steudy. No. 2 w`h=ite, 811-4 to.311-2c; No. 3 do.. 801-4 to 801-2c; No. 2 mixed, 281-2 to 28 3-4c; No. 3 do.. 28 to 28 1-Ac, through billed. Barley-Bids for spot too far below asking price for business. Rye -Scarce and firm; No. 2, on track, 57c; No. 1, in store, 58c. hnfrnif Nlhrnh 9l`._.l`Im:nr1_\V}annf_ ou_ 1.-Z0. St. Louis, March 26.-Closed--Wheat -;Cash. '73 7480; May, 74 `7-8c; July, '7.` 8-80.. - . 4.u\a.|l\4I4l4t Toronto, March 26.-Eggs-Supp1io.s large to`-day. Fresh sold at 12 to 12 ll-0; and this afternoon the market urns utnnlr 4-u; uuu L was weak. 'pnn1i'v-w_. bried npplcs-Drid apples` sell at I31-2 to 41-4c; evaporated, at 5 to 5 | 1'20: ' nnnu 12`:-um Cl-nnlyn an `I...-`.1 `la...-A me; no. 1, 1.11 store, one. ` Detroit, March 26.-Closed-VWhent- No. 1, white, 79 8-40; No. 2 red, cash and March, 79` B-4c; May, 81 7-86; July 80 1-2c. | 1HO'GS AND I ROVfSIONS.| rn,_.,,,1__ 11-` __,u I 121-011. vsmoked .ments-Hams, heavy. 120; medium, 12 1-2 to 18c; light, 13c. PRODUCE u nI-___._L_ 'n.r____L nn 1` an ! . Yrnzor str-straps'I _hI ralesmau be met. be right." ' last. counter on (ha