SUIUU L.lU1 heavy . 10, , ,, THE xonmmm ADVANCE Tonoxwo. 0U.` .18 0".` I I) 00:` Ann MAR. 4. 1908 -I \.'U 7 00. (3. All 7:, `in UU.` 70.` RR P1, Mary 75... D DU 12 10 (I0 : AA .2.) 12% -)9 80 LEI. Feuvre, Estone. r 6| I 10 (I0 for them, and prices remai.n'nomin- ially the same. The demand" for }.good milkers continues strong, and ' prices __are steady. `Good veal calves are much sought after, and prices were stronger to- day, some of the best selling at $6.5o_per cwt. - ` L The offerings of sheep and ,4 lambs were small, and sheep prices are steadyat a little higher average. There was not much. `inquiry for lambs, however, and they. sold slow- ly. ` Quotanons on Tuesday were - Export steers. choice............$ 4 90.... mediumoaounloanonocbpon 450-It! u `I-..~.1I.. '2 `IF. ". 11180111111 chanson Sprmgers............ Ca1ves................ b`heep,ewcs . hunks: and null The market `fqf hogs_ is quiet, and I last. week s quotations still -hold ; good. ` - " UUUK8 anu Ull. Lambs Hogs. select......... mndinm . . . . --,._.. y evVe'zi- \ ras of VVe offer One Hundred Dolla.r s Reward for I any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by { i Hall s (-Jat.a.rrh Cure. I us. up /\uIi'U'I\VIS1V A an n\_1-:J- l'\ .l.`o un \./a.l.u4AV.nz; vv \4\JIv -.v_v-..~., V. , We the undersigned have known F.J . Cheney ' for the last fteen _ years. and believe him per- fectly honorable -in an business transactions I and timzmcialiy able to carry out any obligations rnnn luv Hi: In: anu Illlu.llUl`ll~Il HUM made by Ina urn). VVALDLVG, Kmx.w & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acre ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. 'l`estimomals sept free. I Price 750 per bottle. Sold by aliD1-ugglsts. m_1_- YI ..IH... 1.1,..._:1.. 1):- 9.... ...-...ns:nnI-inn The Veracious Narrative of Its Mak- ing. Baking and Sale. How did I happen to become a ho tel clerk? replied the man behind the desk. Well, it was this way: 1 used to be a sailor. That was where l ; learned about whales. In fact. 1 was ` second mate of the first iron ship that 1 ever rounded the Horn, bound from` Boston to San `Francisco, loaded with our, yeast and salt to furnish grub to the California miners soon after the civil war. ' - .g u- _. "LA using I We';ot around the Horn all right when we ran into about the worst bit of weather ever brewed on the Pa` cic. Iron ships were an experiment then, and we soon found ourselves in trouble. The fresh water tanks sprang a leak, and the -water ran down over the cargo. To make matters worse, the our barrels and boxes of yeast broke loose, and with the rolling of the I ship we soon had it all mixed up to- ! gether. In other words, the whole` ship below decks was full of dougbi that the rolling of the ship kneaded \ just as a regular breadmaking machine 1 does out in the kitchen here. And it |- began to rise. 4.-1'1- _'...L_---.`I _`I--_... .LI_- I...L,.l....- at 1ugs._seu-.cL............. med1um............... yuan... vv --~..- "We fastened down the hatches at` first, but soon had to take them off on the lower decks or the expanding dough would burst the ship. And we put on all steam for San Francisco. We I crossed the equator like a race horse. and there we made our second great1 mistake. The strain on the engines? caused them to break down. so we had ` ` to go at half speed. and we were at a I standstill for two whole days right there under a burning sun. The storm We had run out of. and the weather was clear and hot. Whew! . IJVU cuv pvt uvvvnvn vnu nu; u--- 3- ..D Take IIa.Il s Family Pills for constipat`:;)-x;.m Then We got under full steam again 1 and plowed north to the Golden Gate A with a deck hand sitting on the safety valve. But we were too late. The tropic sun had baked that shipload of dough into one huge loaf of bread o How to get it out of the ship was a j question. \` I599 tsvaao The owners. who were the captain and one of our passengers. sold the ship just as she arrived for only half what they had paid for her new in Bass ton. But the new owner was a genius He put the hungry miners to work with ` picks and shovels cutting out the bread and sold it at the rate of $1 a shovelful. t It was the finest bread you or any one i else ever ate.` - . . 1 ,4`. \.n--v \ vs: U|\\uu ` "I was out of a job as second mate. ;and when I saw what a prot there 1 was in that bread I just naturally went ` into the feeding business myself. and 1 that's how I became associated with` the hotel business. Front! Show this e gentleman to the cafe. Oven Tests. It is the custom of many bikers to test` the temperature of their ovens by custingiin a handful of our. -If this `browns quickly. the oven is ready for `use. It is then a "quick oven. ngliah Cider Inns. In the English cider counties all the -inns still display the old legend: `.`Dnmk for a penny; dead drunk for twopence. Cider plays a notable part in the Christ- mas festivities. ' . The Golden Hole. The Hidden Secret mine in Australia yielded "$200,000 of gold in a few days and was sold t ox'd$2.500.000. It was % then` called the Goldexi Hole. The en- ` trance was se:1ledm1d a stock company i formed with $3.750.000 capital. When it was reopened the mine` proved .to be `a pocket All the gold was gone; _ Lemon and _Watgr. While lemon and water is an admi- fabl drink for any one who is not troubled with overacidity. care must he taken. that it is not-too strong. A ` - _,_p4._ __.`..--.._1. 1-4..- ; g1ic e,og-.twoVLof iemon. or, atjthe D|l\L_V VJ Luv vs l\pl|l\Ill' vs, so: am.` -_--g.., a half lemon..1s quite enough for la. WONDERFUL BREAD. 31115 \JuA\.an F. J. CHENEY 8: CO.. Toledo. 0. us 1- 4-uI,,, How's This ? vicinity noker m No Mysterious '-V-it-tues Hidden In the Dowset-'0 Wand. In experiments with a divining rod `as used for discovering underground supplies of water one of the geolo~ igists of the United/ States geological `survey found that at points it turned lydownward independently of his will. t but more complete tests showed that the down turning resulted from slight and-'-until watched` for--unconscious changes in the inclination of his body. the ettects of which were communi- cated` through the arms and wrists to the rod. No movement of the rod from ` causes outside the body could be de- _ -_ I___-____ -I_.__l-__... Vloilwvw van cup`: v-v -av-.4 -v----- -.- tected. it soon became obvlons that the view held by other men of science is correct. that the operation of the `_`divining rod is generally due . to unconscious movements of the body a or of the muscles of the hand. The ex- I perlments made show that these move- E ments happen most frequently at places where the operator's experience has led him to believe that water may I be found. a .u an - 0, ,, ,,-JI av &VIAo\DO The uselessness of the divining rod is indicated by the facts that the rod may he worked at will by the operator that he fails to detect strong currents of water running in tunnels and other channels that afford. no surface indica- tions ofwater and that his locations in limestone_regions where water ows in well dened channels are rarely more successful than those dependent on mere guesses. In fact. its operators are successful only in regions in which ground water occurs in a denite sheet in porous material or in more or less clayey deposits. such as the pebbly clay or till, in which, although a few failures occur. wells would get v:a`.cr anywhere. ` r1--_____ .1 __..;.__ ,....... ...- --.`,7.\.. an-udvnin awn... vv u.-s--vo Ground water occurs under certain denite conditions. and as in humid regions a stream may be predicted wherever a valley is known, so one fa- `miiiar with rocks and ground water }conditions may predict places wlxere _,___ .1 \1- ...._v: ........ .... _..d ,---_--- _------- V ground water can be found. No appli- ance either electrical or mechanical has yetvbeen successfully used for de- tecting water in places where plain common sense or mere guessing would not have shown its presence just as well. The only advantage of employ- ~ ; ing a Water witch, as the operator ` of the divining rod is sometimes call- ed, is that skill services are obtain- ed. most men so employed being keen- er and better observers of the occur- rence and movements of ground water than the_ average pex'son.-Scientic ' American. - Bears unless hung,-'ry or abused are. good natured animals and make amus- ing pets. "When I was in the revenue ' service at Alaska. said a lieutenant. we had a pet hear on the boat. and We called him Wineska. He used to` climb to the crosstrees, going up hand ` over hand by the ratlines. One day he i ventured out on the yardarm. and l 1 there he stayed. We had to get a rope 1 and haul him down. Once he vaulted 5 l over the head of our Chinese cook and l went into the lockers, where he helped .; ~ himself to sugar and butter. We had a i tackling made for him, much the same i as a harness of a pet pug, and we[ 1 I A Pet Bear. i I I i would drop him overboard, with a rope [attached, to take his bath. Once he [landed in a native boat and nearly: 1 frightened the occupants out of their 1 wits. He was as playful as a kitten. 3 and, although he sometimes disobeyed. he was never t:-eacherous or unkind. * When he was lost or hid himself, as he I often did, we would look in the dark till We saw two little balls of re. These were his eyes and gave him away every time. She Carried a Parcel. | The laugh is on one of the attend- I ants at the Congressional library at} Washington. One of the rules is that I no one shall be allowed to carry a par- ` cel of any kind into the building. One day a tall young woman appeared at the door, and when the attendant saw that she had a parcel under her arm he told her that it was against the ; rules for her to take it with her. She Ydemurred and pronounced the rule 1 absurd. There were certain parcels that people should beallowed to carry 1 with them, and so forth, and so forth. But the man insisted that he must en- force the rule and that she would have to leave the parcel with him until she 3 came out. That settled it. The young woman deliberately opened the parcel. took from it three pairs of black stock- ings` that she evidently had just bought, and, hanging them over her arm, she gave the attendant the paper in which they hadlbeen wrapped, say- unn.-__- _1--..- 1.-.... 51...; ..-.6 1 Anna` What Audiences Believe. 1 The light suddenly went out during 2 one of my performances in Waterbury. ` A panic was in prospect. However, I shouted out: Ladies and gentlemen,` I am about to_ perform a most marvel- ous trick. I have here a lemon; but, of course, you can't see it. I am about to cut it in two and bring out of it an elephant!" g V ' The audience settled down. Squash! I cut the lemon. And now, I said, the elephant has gone. It has walked on the stage. But, of course, you can't see it, but that.\doesn t matter. . Sure enough.there was heard a slow, shuming sound quite appropriate, al- though it was made by the rat `stage manager, who wasshuiing across the boards in his\slippers. The light re- was much applause, and -was `well, The next day a. man stopped me gin~the,street and said `he. that mostamarv-111 " ' There, please keep that until I come out.` I have no parcel now. art -- THE mvmme ROD. Dying Vwords 5 some of the World : % Famous Men. Nothnagel, who died alone in his room, noted his own symptoms to the last. A letter to his assistant is said to have ended as follows: Written late on the evening of July 6 just aft- er experiencing these severe attacks-- dled of calcication of the arteries. Tranbe also made observations on him- self to the very end. Locock expressed a wish to be present at the postmor- tem examination on himself, and among Cuvler s last recorded words is a re- mark, as his ngers twitched involun- tarily: Charles Bell is right: `Ce soni les nerfs de la volonte qui sont mala- Jl.. I D! 'l'\_-- 1\-_..!.!___ ___,_QA_,,_,___ n. now. .- ya no. vnvn-u difs. " Dyce Davidson, professor at Aberdeen. died immediately after say- ing to his class, speaking of the next meeting, which was never to take place, Four o'clock on Monday, gen- tlemen; 4 o'clock. `I__L-__.. I_-_- L_I,,, 4|- A 1_ Several doctors have taken their leave with a blessing to those around them. Astley Cooper's last recorded words are, God bless you. and goodby to you all!" He had previously said to his physicians, Bright and Chambers, `_`God s will be done; God bless you both! adding. You must excuse me, but I shall take no more medicine. Benjamin Brodie was heard to mutter, After all, God is very good. The saddest ofall recorded last words are probably those 01 Oliver Goldsmith, who, when asked by his physician if his mind was at case, said, No, it is not!" On the other hand, William Hunter s mind seems to have been full of bright thoughts at the moment of death, for he said, If I could hold a pen. what a book I could write!" `l_..4-._._ __.._,1 `r\....._.... LI.,......k no 1. . "I\rA4' -----.- `nu .vv.- - V`.-. __ Pasteur and Darwin. though not be longing to the medical profession. are venerated by it as teachers. Darwin's last words were, I am not the least afraid to die." Pasteur was ot`l'e'.'e(l :1 cup of milk and, being unable to swal- low it, mu1'mux'ed. "l c.'umot. He passed away with one hand in his wife's. the other ;:ms1;in;.: :1 crucilizz. Lastly are lnemiozied the last words: of Mirabeau. which are said to have been addressed to :1 doctor. He w1'nte on 11 slip of paper. whivh he ;:.x`.'e to his [Jl1_\ SlClflll. the philoso;;hex' (f:1lx:u1is, the single wo'.'d. "Dormir." Another ac- count, which may he an exp:x:iCe ver- sion of this. is that after lneggviiig for an 'anod:.'ne he sail repx'o:icllt'u'l1y to the doctor: '"\'\'('l`e _\'n`.l not my physi- clan and my. f1'iem1'.' Iii-l _\`uLl not promise to spzzre me the .:'.11l"e2'in:; of such a death`: Must I go ilV.':i_\' C:1!`l`_Yl2l;,' with me the regret of hn\`in;; (-<:n.`E in you?" This is rather :1 lozig and rhetorical speech for :x dying man.-- British .\!edid:'1l Jom'n9.l. is Queer Fish. At first thouglxt the c`.e<-trio ch;:ix', which sends the crituitml to his doom, would seem to be :1 renement of in- vention possible ouiy to m:1u`s genius. But the electric eel can lrenumb a horse so that it will drown l)(.*fm't` rc- covering from the shock. and the ercest sh is rendered helpless by the gentlest touch of this reuture. Small wonder these eels- omish in their na- `tive Waters and seldom fail to find food enough and to spare! ___L_ AL, ___.A_I._.__, ._ ,-__.._V-.-- -v'... --....c_ .._.. -- ._.. At any rate. the gentleman angler casting his y upon the ripple is unique. Surely no animal can match the rod and line! Yet there is :1 fish with 9. long, slender lament. drooping forward from its head. tipped_ with u eshy, wormlike appendage. The sh lies quietly on the bottom and awaits a nibble. Soon :1 minnow makes a dash for the waving luscious morsel. The huge mouth opens. and-the tinny angler has dined! A veritable Shyloc-k this, with rod, line and bait of his oyrn esh and bone! When the Nose Bleeds. When the nose is bleeding never hohl it over a basin or hold the head down in any way. This only causes further rush of blood to the broken tissues in the nose. The head should be held up and back, the ow being caught ln handkerchiefs or cloths. One of the most eective and simple means or checking a nosebleed is to press on the upper lip. Near the undersurface of the lip runs the artery that supplies the interior nasal passages where the ruptures occur; If this is pressed. the ' flow of blood 13 mechanically checked, thus allowing the blood around the broken tissues to congeal and seal up the opening._ If merely pressing with the `nger does not `succeed, place a wad. 0:. paper under the lip and told l `tlfie. A11'1? 5;i"I:V'1'. it, holding `it `down tight. M does` `not succeed and at mt zeta soxneeadrenalln. IE. t . ;e;or:em`e; , Lgzacher. CROSSING THE BAR. \'("\`' `;.`.`:'.l'.'.} t` 1'1'ie-I out and Ji1'.i1:2 1312 in "good !'.:0'.:" l1 :1F.t 1`.v:1rij.' and it 0901' in! his hozlvy ` hlnw, the of they guesfs 1] fl J;\\.L 1-- all re- Ewart .-n xsuullg Albert /1c-A O 9906 +++,,,. |* . ` I `.","" - % ... LV : 0? 4> 4? O 9Q60999vOO6O mmmemaouaeouoooooe Q . 3 Acme... ' FIVE POINTS HAl$UwAnx:. mum-.. -*--l---A--%,-,,, l EVENTS OF THE WEEK spend ght hi There were 126 deaths from the grip in London, Eng., last week. _ % - .we11- . dds, the Mr. 13- Kmg Do ' `gas-1) . 5 5671 _V - wntef: ` known sPQmg ill. _ U 3 U1 1 1 -anuybll c11lP1Uycc' , , n ronto Rallwa) Compa y . missed. A CANCE: `fun were I - Seventeen employees of .the;~To- R$l;]\lVO11 Pnmnannuv ctvb-A .A:- is a good Tonic. Makes Vigorous and eslthy Fowls. 25 per package. 11 .\ SATISFACTORY MONEY REFUNDED. (`RUSIIED OYSTER SHELLS, 10 lbs. for ..... ..15c .\II(T.\ GRITS, Iolbs. for ................ ..... ..15c Liquid Louse and Mite Killer. Destroys lice on `cattle. Easily applied. The most approved method yet. Try it. Hackney Calf Tonic for young calves.` Givesv them strength and muscle. Aids digestion. Makes veal quick. H. H. OTTON 5 SON MONDAY, MARCH and. 11. FR Lulu ertram. ....-sq eadc Much money is being saved by the; wise and thrifty at this great Going-Out of- Business Sale. Thousands of dollars worth of new goods to be sold. at less than 1 actual cost. It is not now a question of cost or value. as the goods `must positively be sold and the business wound up. Don't be mis- ned by statements to the contrary. . We know our own business best and personally assure you that we are going entirely out of busi- ness, Every dollars worth must be cleared out out no matter what the loss may -be. It is now simply a question of turning the goods into cash as rapidly as possible. It means a QUARTER. a THIRD and in many cases ONE HALF off the regular prices. Take advantage of this 9 J . . % grand money- sggvggirgaportunnty. a_ It may not occur again Feel free to come `and look` through our `big stocks and note the savings to be made. No compulsion to buy. For this month special cuts on all winter goods such as Men's and Boys Over-coats. Suits and Jackets, Ladies Coats, Skirts and Capes. All lines of Underclothing for Men, Women and Boys. Gloves. Hosiery and Woollen Goods.Shawl9,Clouds, Fascinators, Toques and Mitts.` Dress Goods. Tweeds, Cloths and Flannels. All `Blankets, Com- for-ters and Rugs. Felt Boots, Overshoes, Rubbers, Larrigans. Mocassins, Sweaters. Cardigan` Jackets. etc. In fact all winter goods at practically your own prices for quick clearance. All other sales dwindle into insignificence in comparison with this genuine Giving-up-Business `Sale. Take :- ----vj --V j ----_v-- 6--- ---- advantz;ge of it while you may. Continued from Page 3. MARCH 5:11, 1,908; 6 Dunlap Street, near Five 5 Points. MAKES HENS LAY. FIVE POINTS HARDWARE STORE. . Irwin - +3` A d_1s-_ of Canada Lii irny . The Independent Order of Forest- ers have refused to. recognize two death claims made by the widow of the late` Dr.. Acland Oronhyatekha. Sir Henry "Campbell-Bannerman has suered a re1aps_e and will pro- bably ap_pear'v-in Parlxament no more AL}- nnencnn uauay ayywu. this session, V blizzard. this sessaon, Scotland h_as had a real Dakota. Snowdrifgs are frbm ten to fteenfeet deep, and railways are blocked. _ . . _- . . ,q,)-..:,__ A; Mr _ Asauithrs -Uttawa. _ _Forty-ejght` , Michigan With their" effects, `ha_ve thef Canadidn west. " -1 - 'I':~..'n'..... at `Rn H-.'~Co;1"s;a;1)[le Felker of _been `appointed Chief i,,.PaL_:-is,,,Ox1t._ . . I 141 :".`,.-`Q Brigadier-General Ottawa. ` ~ [ml Mrs. L 61 JD,-..\/ o--- ['1 west. Felker Brantford has Lted Chief _of Police V" :a,t .ife Assurance Com- chigan fariners, _' started for_ "X2/'idal _ `- "d.i ed at Transpq'rtati_6n `_aut`ho1-ities epegt that the x_mm1grat1on' to `Canada thns` season. w11l'surpas all, former years.4_~ kaxn, `Ed- Three `Italian Qorkmep were burn-If .ed to death in adre whxch destroyed gheir shacks-`at Port - Washington,` .1 ' , IIII ll The surplus of the Provihcial re- venueeover the expenditure at the close of- the nancial year was $606,- 173.58; `Two men were killed` land two. probably fatally injured in an ex- plosion in a _coal mine on Belle * Island. Henry -Shafer was arrested at Ber- lin for` burglary. He is wanted, in half .a dozen other cities and towns on criminal charges, } `It is statedht Tbkio that lrge numbers`of Indian laborers are tak- ing. passage at Hong'Kong for Van.- couver. t Three Independent Liberals were returned in Gloucester, N.B., to the ....-.........1| .DIlf\Iv:o`n:;u` T as.-u:n`nL.-A TL` I\aDIvII uvu III \Il\J|a|\.C3|uCl, lVuLf', LU LIIC I Provincial Legislature. The general election takes place to-day. ` C __v_ .r__.. -- wv-J ;`;.narchis t attempted `yesterday to assassinate Chief of Police Ship- pey of Chicago, -but was shot dead tn a struggle with his intended v1c- tun. A claim for $208,093.23 against thel city of Toronto has been led by, Mr.'E. J. Lexinox, the architect, i.n nllection with his work at the City a . `Mr. Asquith informed the British VHouse of Com'rnons yesterday that it vyas_the Government s intention to mamtaxn the two-power standard of the navy. 11"!` I` a . A farmer named Miller Caronl committed suicide at Allanford by muting his throat with a razor. A ;schoolboy found the body beside the i road. I Herman Bartels, the Syracuse` brewer, who spent a term in jail in Toronto last summer for escaping from eustody at Osgoode Hall, was sentenced at Auburn, N.Y., yester- day for attempted arson. BARBIE, om . Licensed Auction eerj ` For the County of Simcoe. 1 Appraiser, Arbitrator, Etc. lFAR-M AND STIOCK SALES HANDLED FOR $5.00 AND UPWARDS. The Prices Ruling 1n the Barrie anal Toronto Markets Durinsz the Week BARBIE. MAR, 5,` 1903 Wheat ...... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oats ........ ., ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rye . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . .. Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beef, hind qr ................ . . . . . Beef, fore qr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamb, per 1b.. . . ............... .. Mutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . .. Live 1-I`ogs, selections 170 to 230.. hmwv _ _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . Mex. Bmwnlee ' ' ucavy . . . .. Dressed Hogs ....... .. . Chickens, per lb ., . . . . . . \ Turkeys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V Geese . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. Butter, R01], per lb... . . Lard, per lb .......... .. Eggs, per doz. ....... . . Potatoes, per bag .. . I Ha..v. per ton . . . . . . . . . .. | Rough Hides ......... .. l Green Hides .......... .. . Calfskins, per lb ..... .. Tallow, per Wool Picks ........... .. Horse Hides .......... .. Horse Hair............. Wool, w9.shed.. .. Wool, unwashed .. .. . . . = Sheep skins .. A plea. per bbl .... . VsJod,%t........ .... .. t . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Brownlee, the Auctioneer, Barrie, handles credit sales of farm stock and implements promptly and satis- factorily for $5.00 and upwards. Dates can be arranged for at THE A `l'\I7 A \1'l"'I3` l'\faDTfI.'a` JJGBVB `all IIV Kl I 3II6&\I ADVANCE OFFICE. vv noun. nun... - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . .. do goose............. ..... Oata....... Bu.rley.......................... Rye...... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Peas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Buckwheat .. .... ......... .. Seeds. alsike, fancy... . .. .. . .. N00 IOIIIOOIOIIIOIIIIIOIIII No. ......... .. Hay.Timothy................,. Straw bundled................. Dgessed Hogs. light, cwt...... n `hnnvv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ` Wheat. fall..`. | An crnnao ,,,,,___ l T Live Stock Markets. I Toronto, Tuesday Although there was a very light lrun, trade was rather slow` this! {morning on the City Cattle Market. The run was 30 carsfcontaining 603` cattle, 84 sheep and lambs, 300 hogs and 91 calves. The tendency was for those who had cattle for sale to hold back, expecting higher prices, owing to the small offerings.` But higher prices were not paid, and trade was not so brisk as it might. have been had the run been larger. Deliveries were delayed by the storm, one train which had been consigned to the Junction for yes- terday s market ~not`arriving till this morning, just in time for the city market. ` -V , __..-.1- llldl l.\CI.o - _ 'But few expofters of any grade were offered, and -none of the best grade. A load of export bulls sold nlr Qahg tn (,4 '2! V Snme lighter ex- grade. A IUHU U1 CAyU|L uuuo gvau at $3.75 to $4.25. _ Some lighter ;po_rters sold as butcher cattle, to be {shxpped to Montreal; .. --;L1.. ...A-.. `#10 #119! \llllJ}lCu l-U &Vl\JlIUIvu-o The butcher cattle we:-_e for the -most part` of a .fait quahty: but no fancy prices were paid. Choice loads sold at $4.50 to $4,751,, and common and'.medium at $3.50 to $4.50. 5 Com- ---L3---`--' I---n an-av: Lunn-9 hfed my THE MARKETS k:1r(lsa11.