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^ PEASANTS ELECT M AJORITY Result of the Contest in Kostromo Province. PANIC AND iionnon. ThR London Tini(!s' correspondent nt PI. IVI.Tsliurti cahled on Suuduy; Tlic Opposition oit;aiis I'xpiv.ss tlieiiisplvos ill no nn-nsiind Utiiis ovit Hk- ikmiuiI- tni of Neidliiirl iind Kurloff on llio Clmrt^e of coiiiplirily in Itic Jewish nius- fciicivs 111 Odr.ssii iiikI Min.sl<. I'tii'.v ••'ny tlio JiKlgcs in tin: Senate are nio.slly il>- ernlted tniin suiieiannwalod Cioveniois, vho nulunUly ai.' Iiinsed. Moreover, Diirnovii appeared as special pleader ( n U-lialf of the aceiisod. deelariiiii l>ial pei- sewutes like Ni'nlliart iind Kiirloff had Dol aclcd foiinter lo Ihe Wi.-lies of the Covernnienl. with whose intentions Ihey were well accjiiainted. I'rofessor lies- sen, a proMiiiieiit Jewish publicist, says Itie Senate's verdict will cause a teehny of panic and horror throiii^liout Ihel'ale. Many newspapers have beniin puhlish- Inj,' further account.-; from eye-wilnesscs c' the horrors at Odessa and Minsk LlsI November. MACHINF, filJ.NS FOn IT-A.SANTS. A despatch from SI. I'etershurg says: Afranaii disorders continue to be le- lorlcd at various places. Near .\natoli- t'flka, I'rownce of Kherson, a collision lias occurred between rural jjuai'ds, mined with luactiine t;uns and a crowd (I pea.sanis who tiad tieKun lo seize and plow properly belonyinf,' lo the laiid- loids. A .score weii- kdled or wound- ed. In Qiemit'off Province, the peiis- oiils are boastiii),' that lluy intend lakiuji po.ssfssion of the land and Ihe governor has ri-ceived instructions fi'oni Inlerior Minister Durnovo not to spare the troops in suppressuij! any outlireak. In tne Province of N'itebsk the peasants have ri.sen and a punitive detachment is uiurchinf,' lliro\it!ti the country. JFAVS FEAR MA.SSACHE. A despatch from Kietf, Mu.ssian, says: Many Jewish families are leaving this city, frit;hleiie<l by the rumors of a nia.s- sacre at Kaster. 'I ho authorities an- noufice that they have taken every pre- cauti.m and that ut the lirst si^n of Iroii- tle Ihe troops will be employed to co- tlore order. MUTINKKUS PUNlSIir;0. A .SI. Petersbuin despHleh says. The ra\al coiirtniailial on Salurday acquit-! led Kl of the !i07 men who mutinied at Cronsladt in November, I'.Ktj. Nme! rl Ihe reiiiaindei' weie .seiitencid U) pen- al servitude, as follows; One lo life im-i pri.sonnieni, one '.u UO jears, four to M years, two to cififit years, and one Id six| years. Thi' others were deprived uf civil , nphls and sentenced to terms of im-' pri.sonment varyint^ fmni one to four years, or lo enrollment in disciplinary battalions. STUDFA'TS THY TO ROB HANK. A despatch from Kharkoff. Hiissla, says: Fvcn more daring Ihan Ihe rob- bery of the Clredit Mulual r.iink at Moscow recently was Ihe ntlenipl made in tiroad daylif;ht on Thursday to rob the Vol(.'i) Komnia Bank by several col- U'jie boys and technological sludeiils. The youthful desperndoes (juietly walk- ed into the bank with cusi,omers of llie institiilion. drew revol'ers and ordered everybody In hold up their hands. Most" of Ihe emoloyes fled in panic, but one cool-headed clerk altracled Ihe at- lenlion of ;;uards onlside, who imme- diately barred the eiilrances lo the bank. The stiidenls findinj,' tliem.sclves trap- ped, smashed the win<lows. juniped out to Ihe streej and .ntlempled to escape under rover nf revolver fire. One police- man was moiiallv wounded. Four of Hie would-be robbers were captured. PEASANTS .STAND TOGETHEH. A despatch from St. Pelersbur^ says: The Province of Koslroma, luuopean Uli.ssia, is the lirst to have completed iis elections to the Provincial Conyre.ss. IC teasanis, 19 noblemen, 18 inerclianls, MX professional men, and three piiesls were returned. The results show Ihnl the "small laiid<iwners," who in reality ure only pea.sanis of the mon^ prosper-! PUS class, holding; Iheii- property in sev- j Cialty, stood together ftj;niiist the big landlords and chose exclusively peas- i hills. The peasants' eleclors are not cla.ssilied and have but one plank in Iheir plallorin, namely, the di.stribiition «i land. 'Ihe others arc divided. A ITAIUIL BnT.llKRY. Sieili.-in Laborers Slashed Each Other Id Pieces. A dosralch from Minneapolis, Minn., says : In a lilllc Iwo-slorey, ramshackle frame buildini^' on Tenth avenue six (;iei>k or .Sjciljiin laborers were liorribly butchered some time between niidnit;ht Tuesday nifrhl and Wednesday iiiorn- ing. The dead are Nicolo llemiri. Kirle De.rnlri. Atine Karofll. Kirflan Yovke, Raakon Kapaiini and llnka Nnudaba. The building stands less llinn half a block from W'ashinglon avenue, the principal highway conneclint" Minnea- polis and SI. Paul, and a slf>ne's throw from the stalion of Ihe fltiicngo fireat Western Railroad. In this ttimbl. -down structure a group of men fought wiih knives and hatchets. The six virlims were literally hacked to pieces. That Ihe men foughl among lliem.selves. and were not murdered by oulsiders for re- venge, as was at first supposed, is Ihe theory now advanced, although Ihe po- lice are of the opinion that there are two or three men still at large who were con- cerned in Ihe light. Six long knives and n bloody lintchet were found in Ihe room with the deail men. giving evidence that every man was armed with .qoine sort of a weapon. The police scout Ihe Mafia theory. The murders wen- nol commilled for rob- beiT, as much money was found iin- tuuched. In a tin box on the floor of the room was foiiiid a check for !5:i7:!, made o'll lo Nicolo Oemlri. The box also ctmlained $500 In Italian gold nieces and .SloO in American currency. .Several satchels wit-c also found, one being marked Nicolo Dinilri. It contained Ih" complete set of vcslmenis of n fiieek fatholic priest, even lo the mitre. In this salclul were found passports in Turkish, (Ircek and French. FOURTEEN MINERS ALIVE A Small I'arly Survive Ihe Lens Coal Disuslcr. A Lens. France, despatch says: The sudden appearance of fourteen inipiis- ined men on Friday night, enl'imbed nearly three weeks ago in the great conl iiiiiie di.saster, resulting in l,2f)0 deaths, caused stupefaction. A gang of salvag- ers had just completed their night's work when Ihey were starlleit to .see a (.roup of miners-, terribly haggard and e.xhausted, appear from a remote part or pit No. •.>. The strongest of Ihe (iiily stated lliut they had broken out oi a distant gallery, where they had been entombed since the di.sasler of March I'l When the rescued men were laken I to the surface Ihey were unable' to :-:ee (â- wing lo the da/./ling <lnylight. Tli(> ! iiieii Were able lo talk sensibly though j feebly. Tliey all asked for news of r<'- liilives or friends and wished lo go to liii'ir homes imiuediately, but w-ere t.-iken lo a hospital inslea.'. Large crowds le- I sieged the mines later in the hope â- â-  f I hearing of further e.srapes. It is said jihat otiii-rs of Ihe entombed miners are alive and about lo be brought out. Ih^'ir [signals having been heaid. One of the I iivii rescued, a inaii named Nemy. said llial for Ihe lirst eight days Ihe party all the bnrk off the limtiering of Ihe mine. I.aler Ihey found the decomposed body of a horse, which Ihey cut up nnd ale witn hay. The siii-viviors brought out portions of Ihe decomposed horse meat. Nemy said tlial after tht? explos- ion he groped his way aboul, stumbling over bodies nnd seekint' refuge from the ^ases. Friday mght Ihey felt a draught of fresh air, which linnlly pnid- eW Iheiii to an o|ie,iing. The doctors h.ave forbidden Ihe sur- vivors lo do any further talking. Nemy's fiilhi'i- airived at the hospital soon afi.-r tus escape beciune known and a tourti- iiig scene followed. \'a<it crowds of |>e(,[)le surround (he hospilal where 'he e.scapeil men are being treated. PRINCIC ELEf.TI'D DELEGATE. A despatch from Kaliifa, Central Bus- fla, .says: Prince Eugene Troiibelskoy, lender of Ihe Nbjderates, who refu.sed lo nrxiepl the portfolio r,f education in Ihe Witle Cabinet, has lieen elected by the Innd-owners u delegate to the Provincial Congress. RUMORED CABINET CIIANC.E.S. A despatch from St. Petersburg .says; Rumors of impending f:abinet changes fonliniie to circulate. The Buss declares Unit U-yorid doubt the state of Premier Willfl's health will force him to retire, Iind also predicbs Ihe resignation of in- lerior Minister Durnovo uml Finance Minister Shipoff. ACTS OF DEPREDATION. A despatch from Odessa says: Al- b-inpts to rob private houses occur here doily. On VVednesday ten anarchists rushed into a wholesale grocery store «nd demanded $1,000, threatening the clerks with bombs if Ihey refused. A duel with revolvers followed, during Which two nnnrchists were kilbxl. The nnlhorities hove laken exirnordlnary measures to protect property. TIIBE.\TEN PREMIER WITTE. A despatch from SI. Petersburg says: Many threats hove been made nguinsl Ihe life of pj-emier Witle. On Tuesday he rei^eive<l warning that unless he left the Ciovernmenl in a week be wouUl 1 o killed. BODIES THROWN INTO SKA. A dejspntcli from Odessa says : Acting under Ihe nrdi-rs of Vice -Admiral Chmiknin, conuimrider of the Black .Sea (le(4, Ihe bodies of Lieut. .Schmidt and his three comrades, who were shot March I9th for niuliny. were extnmied on Wiilr.cstlay nife'ht, Inken lo Ihe open sen, ami sunlf. The authorities have issued a public order timt visit.s to the burial place ol the mulinctrs nnd Iho placinij on the gruvos of wreaths must eeasa. KX PRESIDENT YORK LOAN. Toronio Police Majiislrale Rrlusrs to Renew the Rail Ronds. A despatch from Toronto says; The disclosures in ttie investigation into the chnrgas against Jo.seph Phillips a.ssumed such a .serious aspect on Friday morning that Colonel Deni.son bud the def.iidanl taken into custody. The evidence of Ccorge Meyer showed Hint he had paid Phillips money out of the profits of his printing business, but furlher evidence made it appeal' that the cash was nevtr liiinded over lo Ihe book-keepers of the loan company. When these stalemenis wre made the Magistrate advanced Ihe reipiired bond to ijiS.OlX). "I will consi- der during the day whethir I shall take bail or not, ' he said, "for Ihe case seems to lie getting worst every minute." Mr. J. E. Jones did not think the new devel- opments so serious as that would make it appear. The Crown .Mlorney, how- over, thought the evidence had showed that there had been stealing. I'hcre were largo sums involved and many jf the transactions could be described tiy no other name Ihan theft. Before Ihe noon adjournment Ihe Magistrate had made up his mind. Me Instructed Ihe police to take Phillips into custody and Ihe prisoner was kept in the court-room in charge of Inspec- tor Johnson till the aft. rnoon hearing began. He took liis dinner in Ihe room j adjoining Ihe court. In llie evening I Detective Twigg ani\ P. C. Campbell j took charge of Ihe prisoner. ||,. was I .searched In the detective depnrlnmt, tail I had nothing in his pockets e.xcept about ."5*,) in money. While waiting for a cab to remove him to the jail, he remarked lo the deleclive, "You have a prclty hard thing to prove." prmi uroiTs for mayor. Two Brolhers-in-Lnw Who I'olled a Tic Vole. A despatch from Ida Grove, Iowa, says; Robert Ltplon nnd W. J. Anderson, liolhers-in-law nnd partners in the linnking linn of Anderson, Lipton & Co., who were candidates for Mayor and came out even in the returns, with i'iO votes each, will pilch a game of quoits with the Mayorally at slake. It is ruin- cied thai some years ago, when the men were nothing but friends, Ihey courted two sisters, but were undeter- mined as to which should have his choice. The .story jjow that Ihey then pitched (luoits and abided by the deciiv- ion, which proved » happy one t« both. BAYONETS CHECKED MOBS .Mounted Rifles Forced lo Charge on Wiiinipeii Crowds. A Winnipeg despatch says: The street car strike situalion is rapidly assuming iiMve iiroportioiis. Drastic measures viere decidtnl on on Friday by the city eulhorities to quell the disorders. Ihe • anadian Mounted Rilles were called oiil Id assist the police in maintaining order, and Ihey marched lo Ihe subway, where Ihey were harried all day I'll •• p. m. Orders were then issued liy L:eiil.-Col. Billman for the !)Olli ISegi- nient to parade at Ihe Armories ut S 1> 111., where they were held in readiness. At ;(.!,â- > City .Silicitor lluni amioUii>'e.|, iiiuliM' the authority of Ihe Mayor, that citizens were warned to keep ill the streets; th.'it discrders had gone as liir as could be allowed in ttie public in- lii'esi, and tliat if citizens got in the way they must take the conseiiuences. Police patrols nttempled lo move the masses lh;il thronged the streets and impeded tralHc, but were unable to hold Ihe crowd in check. The greulesi di-sordcr was conconlrsil- eil at tiie corner of Main and lliggins Streets and al.so opposite Ihe t-ily Hall, where large crowds collected. Extra police were sent lo lliat [mint lo maintain order, but were unable to do .so." The < rovvd being beyond the control of the police, the Rifles were called on to dis- perse them. A detective was .seriously injured in an attack by Ihe crowd, nnd till' silualioii rapidly assumed the most nave proportions. Thou.sands of yell- ing, cursing and hooting men thronged Ihe streets under and about Ihe subway, Ihe trallic was at a complete stnndslill. Cars were complelely blocked, and the efforts of the police to clear Ihe conges- tion were futile. The crowd attacked .1 ear just south of Ihe subway, pulling Ihe men in charge off, whiTeupo.i the soldiers charged several times with lixed bayonets, and drove Itie crowd luick. Several persons were severely injured. LOST SHARE OF CREDIT. Purl oi Canada's ICxporls lo Britain Ascribed lo I'liited Slates. A London despatch says: Ihe Boanl of Trade have collected parti<'iilars of the actual counlries from which goods were consigned and al.so Ihe actual des- Imalion of goods exported in I'.tol, and the result is the publication of a blue- book as a supplement to Ihe Irncle re- turns of Ihat year, showing Ihal while the imports of bacon from llie Dominion in lyoi were given as ^ILsm.lMI, her Consignments lo this country were actu- ally Xi!,7l<,),W8, a difference of nearly (â- ne million Iteing credited to the Unii- ed Stales, from whose porls the consign- ments were largely shipped. The same holds with otiicr closses of Canadian meal. TWO KILLED, ONE INJURED implosion oi Boiler ol Mill In Nurthern Quebec Lumber Woods. A Montreal de-spotch .sa.vs; Reports received in Ihe city on Thursday gave the details of a serious accident at Ar- undel, Que., about ,5 o'clock on Wednes- day evening. The men were all at work in Ihe mill when Ihe large boiler ex- ploded, killing two men and .seriously injuring n third. The dead are Hugh Wade and Douglas Wade, sons of Ihe proprietor. A workingman name<l Mil- ell, who was standing near by, was bad- ly injured. * STRl'CK ffLOATING MINE. lapanes* Flshino Roal Blown I'p and Seven Missino. A despatch from Tokio says : A fish- ing boat struck a floating mine March 26th oft the coast of the Province of F,c.hize,n, Japan, and was blown up. Sbven of her crew ol ten men are miss- ing. THE COAL STRIKE IS ON. Companies Aw.-ulino Developments â€" Hard Coal tor Six .Months. A Wilkesbarre despatch says; The an- Ihracito mine workers in this region left the mine* on Saturday afternoon, carrying their tools with them and de- claring that they will oLey llie order for e suspension of work. The companies are now merely await- ing developments. No men are being brougtit into Ihe region to lake the places of Ihe men who quit work. Of this po.ssiliiiity a leading ollicial of the Le- high \alley Coal Company, declared yesterday: "We have enough coal to supply our tegular demand for six iiionth.s to come, about a million and a half tons. Our customers are now well stocked, and in llieir cellars and yards are enough to last them some lime. We are nol going lo rush men into this region to lake the placi's of the workers who quit. Nol ttial we cannot get these menâ€" there is nc troui)le to do Ihalâ€" but liecau.sc they are a cnu.sc of trouble when here.' The operators generally will be content to play the game of sit down and wail i.nlil a dednite decision regarding a .strike is reached. No eoncerted effort lo mine coal will be made. In Ihe mean- time, however, Ihe wastieries at whie'i large (|uanlities of coal can be cheaply jiepared with unskilled labor will Le run. and as there are many more vvasheries Ihan there were in i002, this iroduelion will be considerable. A numtier of the companies have arranged for guards to protect Iheir property and such men as want to work. IN TIIE .SOFT COAL RECION. A Pittsburg. Pa., despatch says: De- sj^alches from the soft coal fields on Sim- ony night indicate almost a general in- nouncomenl from the operators of west- ern Pennsylvania to pay the miners the advance of o.^h per Ion called for in Uie r.storation of the scale of PVKI. With notices posted at the majority of Ihe n.ines announcing the granting of the •j.-ale the strike in llie .soft coal field has Inst the threatening aspect that has sur- rounded it since January. LEAOINI} MARKETS' BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, April 3.â€" Flourâ€" Unchanged/ $.3 bid, $.').05 asked for Ontario patents in buyers' bogs for exnort. Manitoba first patents. $4.30 to $4.50; second pa- tents, f53.0O to $4. Whealâ€" Ontario â€" Mixed, 75c bid out- side. Wheal â€" Manitobaâ€" No. 1 northern, 82c asked. Point Edward, May shipment; No. 2 northern. 80c asked. Point Ed- ward, May shipment. Oatsâ€" No. 2 white offered at -Wc, North Bay. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€" The demand for choice con- tinues active. Creamery do .solids Dairy It), rolls, good lo choice. 25c to 2fic 23c to 2ic ISc U) 10c 17c to 18c IGc to 17c 14>^c for HOMESTEAD EVrRIE.S. Tueiily-two Nalinnnlilies Fiourc in the Returns. A des-^nlch from Ottow-a says: Home- stead entries to the number of 30.819, ^eprl^^enling in all 77..5.50 souls, were made in NIanitoba. the Northwest Ter- riiorie5 :ind Brilisli Coliimbio during Ihe la-sl fiscal year. Some twen'y-lvvo nalionalilies figure in Ihe returns, 'n- eluding 4.2W English. 1,225 .Scotch and V3I Irish. ("anndians from Oiilnrio numltered 4,8.15. and returned Canadians from the United .Slates, \K]. 'fhere weru R,.5:t2 citizens of the United Stales who took out entries. That the Doukhobors are breaking away front tl>" eummunal system is shown by the fact Ihat 207 be- ciimo homesteaders. The Inilk of the fori igiiers who homcsleiuli<l oulside of Americans were. Aiislro-IIungarinns. Their .strength was I 031. The total homesteads taken cover an acreage of 4.031.040 acres. Arrivals for Ihe last fiscal year at ocean nnd inland porU numbered 1 10.260. of whom 05,3.5;) came from the British Isles. 37.2.55 from the continent nnd Iceland and 43.052 .from the United Stales. Last yeai's arrivals of the same class were l:i(l,3.30, to wh'ch total the Brilish Isles conlribiited ,50,- 374 , Ihe continent nnd Iceland 34,785, and the United Stales 15,171. TRAIN WRECK ON C. P. R. Cordon Elliott Killed and Several Others Injured. A despatch from Neepawn, Man., says : One killed and about 45 injured is the record of a wreck on Friday nfter- iioon on ttie Manitoba and North-wes- lern Railroad, a subsidiary of the ('an- adian Pacific, six miles east of .Arden. â- file accident was due to a broken rail. Dead : Gordon Elliott, London. On- liirio injured arc : Mrs. James Parks, lliislings. Out., side hurt, .scar on head; Mrs. Parks, cut on head, not serious; Mrs. W. F. McVey, Melrose Junction, injuries slight; W. II. Colvell, Guelph. jaw broken, head cut, arm injured ; F. Ilalton, Toronto, back hurt, nol fatal ; John Chambers, Cenlralia, slight injur- ies; Thomas Beckell, Bruce Co., Iiip hurl (uie cut. nol .serious; Agnes Beck- ett. Ills daughter, nrm broken, head badly cut; Finlay Beckett, his son. fore- head cut and other injuries ; Johnnie Beckett, son. seriously hurl, probahlv fnlnlly; J. H. Gillies, traveller for iUn'n !i Co., Vancouver, hip hurt. .Ml the in- jured were taken to Ncepawa Hospital. -4 SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATURE. lirst ol New Province Opened and a Speaker Elected. A despatch from Begina .says; The I'.rsl Legislature of .Saskatchewan was declared open on Thursday afternoon", b' Lieut. -Gov. Forget. The opening ceremonies differed but little in regnrd li oHlcinl form and ceremony from the summoning of the Territorial A.s.sem- blies. Thomas McNult. M.P.P. for .Salt- foals, was elected Speaker. The speech from Ihe throne made special reference lo projected railway development, and announced the consolidation and revi- ion of the laws now in force. GERMAN FORCE WIPED OUT Guard ol a Military Train Overcome by Chiet Morengo's Men. A Berlin despatch says; A despatch from South-wi«l Africa stales that Chief Morengo's men attacked a German mili- tary transport train nnd killed an olli- cer and 10 men, nnd burned the wagons. The news is conUrmed ofllcially. do larg' rolls do medium Cheeseâ€" 14o for large and twins. Eggsâ€" 15!<Cc lo IGr, for new laid and' I3c for storage. Poultryâ€" Turkeys, 15c to 10c; fat chickens, lie lo I2c: thin, 7c lo 8c; fat hens. 8c lo 9c. thin. 6c to 7c; ducks, 12c lo 13c, thin, tie to 7c: geese. lOc lo lie for choice small lots. Polaloesâ€" Ontario, G5c to 75c per bag on track here. 7.5c 'o 85c out of store; eastern. 70c lo 80c on track and ROc to 90c out of store. Paled Hayâ€" .$8 per ton for No. 1 tim- othy and .$5..50 lo $6 for No. 2. cor lots, on track here. Baled Straw- S5..50 lo $6 per ton for car lots on track here. MONTREAL MARKF.T.S. Xtonlrenl. April 3.â€" Grnin â€" The in- quiry for Miinitolia wheal from [oreigii sources to-day was limited nnd cable inquiries showed no impro>a'ment. Ontsâ€" No. 2, i'i^c; No. 3. 38%c; No.' 4, 37>ic. Peasâ€" 7I)C f.nb. per bushel. Barleyâ€" MimPoba spring wheal pa- tents. S4,.V) to .S4.i)0; slrop!' bakers', $4 to .S4.III; winter wheal paten's. $4.25 to .S4.50: striighl rollers, $\ lo .$4.10; do ^n bat-'s. $1.75 lo .$1.,S5; extras. $1.65 to SI. 75. Miltfeedâ€" Maniloba bran, in bngs, $1'j to .$20: shorts. .$20 to ,S2I per ton; On- tario brMii. in bulk. $18.50 'o $10.50; sh<irls, .$20; milled mouille. .$21 to $24; straight grain mouille, .$25 to .$27 per Ion. Boiled Ontsâ€" Per bag. $1.00 lo $1.05 in car lots. $2 to .$2.05 in small lo's; corn- meal. $t.:?0 lo $1.40 eer lay. I lavâ€" No. 1, .$8 to .S8..->0; No. 2, .$7 to .$7. 50- clover, mixed, $0 lo $0.50, and pure clover .$0. Peesâ€" Polling, in carload lots, $1.1(1 lo .$1.15 ner bushel. Potatoesâ€" Per bag of 80 ths. O'c to 70c. Honeyâ€" Wliite clover, in comb, 13c to t'lC per lb section: e.xtrncl, <c lo 9c; buckwheat. 6i!:fc to 7c. Provisions- Ilenvv Cnnndinn s'lorl cut pork. .$21.,50: light short cut. $20; Amer- ii-an short cut. •$''0; American eul dear fat bnck. •$20' compound lard. 7e, to 7!.jC; Canadian purfc lard. llV^e to ll%c; keMIe rendered. l2Kc lo 12^'e: ham<:. Lie lo \i%?. according lo si'e; break- fast bncoii. 10c; Windsor ' ••eon, 15c; fr.'sh-killed nballoir dressed bogs, .$0.75 to $10: coun'ry dres.sed. .$8 75 lo .$9.25; alive. $7.i)0 to $7.75 for se'ects. Cheeseâ€" No change in tlv I'''-.'il sitiin- linn. business being quiet and prices stead vf nl 13c to I3>.1c. Bolter-- l'nehnnu'e<i: choice creamery selling at 2'2c t<i 22VCc in wliolrsale lols, nnd about y.c higher for sint'le pack- ages; iin(ler"rn''es, lOV^c to 21c; dairy bolter une'iaii'cd. Eggsâ€" About steady at lOVc to 17c, llioiigh .some dealers were 'looting as high as 17Ke again this morning. The demand conlimies fairly active. No new features of interest. BUFFALO MAPKET. Ruffnlo. Aiwil 3.-- Flour â€" Steady. Whealâ€" .Soring doll; No. 1 Northern, ,H3|5i'c carlo'ids; Win'er. lig'i' inquiry, No. 2 red. 8,'e. Cornâ€" Firoi: No. 2 yel- low. 50>ic: No. 2 corn. iV^c. Ontsâ€" Stendv No. 2 while, 35 '-e. Barley- Firm: Weslern. in store. 17 to .52c. Byfi â€"Dull; No. t, quoted 70c. NEW YORK WHEAT MNPKET. Ntw York. April 3.â€" V\ lieatâ€" .Spot easy; No. 2 red, 84?'4C elevnlor; No. 2 red. 87'/,'c nominnl f o.h. afloat: No. t Northern, Duluth. 87Jic f.o.b. afloat. CATfl.E MARKET. Toronto. April 3.-- By renson nf Iho exceeding good demnnd for butchers', the prices of exporlers' did not fnll off greatly ol the Western Mnrket to-dny as a result of the cnncolnlion of Ihe sailing of a cattle steamer. Prices ol good butchers' held llrm, while com- mon lo medium were ensier. The light deliveries of sheep and lambs produced an increa.se of 10 to 20c. The market for hogs was steady nnd unchanged. Exporlers were in quieter demand than usual. The prices were $4.40 lo $5 per cwl. Butchers' callle of fnir to good quali- ties met with u good market. Rest bulchers' heifers sold at $4.75 to $4.',X), with an odd sale at $5. Good butchers' were worth $4..35 to $4.70; medium, «-t lo S4.25: medium cows and mixed loads, $3 to $:l.5(); heavy cows, $3.(30 to $4.25 per cwl. .Short-keep feeders were in Imnmved demnnd. Prices were firm nt .$4.25 to $4.(50. Feeders. 1.050 to 1,150 lbs, were worth $3.85 to $4.20. Slock calves sold at .$3 lo $3..50 pee cwt. Trade was active in sheep and lnmh.<(. A limited number of Spring lamhs solil at $3.50 to .$7..50 each. Grnin-fcd lambs were strong at $6.75 to $7. .50; export ewes. $5.25 to $5.75 per cwl. There was a call tor calves. Quotft lions ranged from 13.50 to $6.50 per cvw* ( , "1 •J i :| . i k Vj tsaBsmSsmmm i^i