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: SENATE REFORM. ; Following is the text of the resoluâ€" tion of which the Prime Minister gives notice in connection with the govern- ment’s proposition for Senate reâ€" form:â€" What the Legislators of the Country are Doing at Ottawa. That a humble address be presented to Her Majesty the Queen. setting forth that the provisions of the British North America act, 1867, respecting the» Powers of the Senate of Canada in the making of laws are. unsatisfactory and should be brought more into harâ€" mony with the principle of popular government, and praying that Her Majesty may be pleased to recommend to the Imperial Parliament a measure for the amendment of the said act in such terms as will effectually make Provision as follows:â€" 11 the House of Commons passes any bill which the anate rejects or fails to pass 01' amends in a way not aocepLed by the House of Commons, then, if the muse of Commons at, the; next follow~ lng session again passes such; bill and the Sumate again rejects or fails to pass or amends the same in a way not no- w:th by the House of Commons, the Governorâ€"General may, by proclamaâ€" tion, convene one or more joini sittings of the members of the. two houses for the further consideration of such bill or amendments and a question whether luclh hil‘l or .amendments shall pass (hall be decided by a majority of the members of the two houses present and voting, and the vote of any sueh joint sitting shall, as respects such bill 0r amendments, have the same force and) effect as a vote of the Senate un- der the existing constitution. I I TRIBUTE TO MR. IVES. Sir Charles Tupper referred to the fiudde‘n and sad demise of the Hon. \V. . Ives, in whom the House had lost one of its ablest members, a man who, as a lawyer, a business man. a legislator and an administrator of a public- deâ€" partment had shown himself energetic and capable. [His 1055 would be great indeed to his party. and the event tended to impress the lesson how frail and slight is the tenure by which we hold our position here. He was aware that the government would have con- Iented to an adjournment of the House to mark this deplorable event had it not been for the position of public business and the time of the session. He Was well aware that members on both udes would join in an erpression of lympathy to the family of the late Mr. Ives, as well as w the family of the la_t_e Senator Sanford. The Prime Minister joined in Sir Charles’s eipl GeSiUn as to the loss which parliament had sustained in the sudden deaths of the late Mr. Ives and of the late Senator Sanford. Mr. Ives wasa gentleman with whom he had formed an acquaintance and friendship as a strug- gling young lawyer visiting the same circuits. He wasaman who, from an intimate acquaintance with finances, business, agriculture and mining, was able to speak on these matters with the authority of an expert. He willingly subscribed to this express ion of sympa- thy. PRESERVATION OE EMPLOYEES HEALTH. The Prime Minister propose-d the sec- ond reading of his bill for the preserva- tion of the health of employees on pubâ€" lic works. The measure was one which the government had largely been inâ€" duce to bring in through the revela- tions made by the recent commission into the state of health of men emâ€" ployed on the construction or the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway and Would apply to all public works under the jurisdiction of parliament. The bill had already been fully discussed in the Upper House. The discussion on the bill lasted into the evening sitting, and the measure finally received its third and final __, 1- Dr. McLennan, Inverness, on motion to go into supply, complained of an injustice to his county in connection with the changes which the lobster commission lately recommended ln con- nection with the season. The Minister of Fisheries replied that a concession could not be made to Inâ€" verness in this matter without its be- ing extended to the adjacent counties. of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Isâ€" land The Canadian lobster fisheries were worth safeguarding, and expor- lence showed that valuable fisheries Blsewhere had been destroyedthrough lack of protection. RIDEAU HALL EXPENDITURE. In committee of supply, Mr. George Taylor attacked the government for purchasing without tenders glassware Ind crockery from a Montreal corn- ;any to the. value ofA$1,505. readifig The question arose in the discussion whether it would not be a cheaper and better investment to put up a new building than to be forever laying out money to maintain the present vicera~ gal residence. TRIBUTE TO MR. GEOFFRION. The Prime Minister rose to the inel- ancholy task of announcing the death of his esteemed friend and colleague, the Hon. 0. A. Geoffrion. For the sec- ond time within a very brief interval the angel of death had Visited parlia- ment and removed one mf its esteemed merit and removed one mi its most es- teemed, most popular, and beloved members. The House, he felt, would hardly realize at once the magnitude of the (gs sustained. Mr, Geoifi‘iun had i?) tag e for active political life, al- though throughout his lifetime, a strong party man, and it had hi )1 only out of the abundance of h' . ‘v u“ that. he had conwnted to enter par'ia- ment. He was a 1mm of extruordin lnfluenm, of great talents, of amine. ludgment, of sterling character, of kind DOMINION PARLIAMENT. LOBSTER FISHERIES. heart, of fair mind and of unique per- sonality in the sphere in which he moved. In Montreal he left a void which it will be difficult to fill. In his professional career, extending over a period of thirty years, he had been Popular with the bench and bar alike. T0 his party his loss was irreparable. As a personal friend of the late Mr. Geoffrion for upwards of thirty years, he could say that he had never heard him give utterance to an unkind word. He was an honorable man, and his whole life was spent in doing good. SIR CHARLES TUPPER. Sir Charles Tupper, though he had not enjoyed the same acquaintance with the late Mr. Geoffrion as the leader of the House, had seen enough of him to justify him in associating himself with every word that had fall- en from the Prime Minister's lips. He was known to be one of the ablest, most influential and most important members of parliament. His death was more than a party loss; it was a loss to the whole parliament which would be deplored by all. IN THE SENATE. The Hon. David Mills, moved the third reading of the .Grand Trunk agreement bill, in connection with the extension of the Intercoloniul Railway to Montreal, The motion was adoPted, but on the motion that the bill be passed Senator Clemow moved that the clause compelling the government to transfer to the Grand Trunk {Railway at Montreal, all un- consigned western-bound traffic, be amended by adding thereto the words, "with approval of the shippers, con- signers or owners of freight destined for western pomts.“ His object in mQVing this amendment.was to give Shlfppers a right to prevent the trans- fer of their property without their consent. He looked upon the bill as a combine of the worst kind. The eme-ndment would not be objectionable 111 any way, and would remoVe What he considered a hideous feature of the bargain. A division took plaOe and the bill was passed, and the amendment lost on a vote of thirâ€" tyjfhree yeas to thirteen nays. 'The Seareihy (if 815}; £th moved the third reading of the Drummond ngnty Bailway hill. 7 7 ' The Hon. David Mills moved to amend the bill by adding a clause PIO' yiding that the bill should not come Into force until the act respecting the Grand Trunk Railway in the same» Gomection is brought into force by Eroclamation of the Governor-General- he amendment was adapted, and on the third reading Senator DeBoucher- yille moved a six months’ hoist, “It? mg that the government could, if It wished, take the Grand Trunk road Via Richmond to get into Montreal- The House again divided, the amend- me-Det) for a burst being lost on a vote offiihirNtyJive Days to sixteexl y???" The Senate has shelved the Redistri- bution bill. Mr. Mills Spoke in favor of the bill at some length. While speaking~ on the constitutionality of the bill, Mr. Mills was interrupted by 811‘ Mackenzie Bowel], who asked if the Government would refer the ques- tion to the courts for determination. There is an appropriation of nearly a million dollars for harbours and rivers. Montreal, under the heading of transportation facilities, gets 35750,- 000, for improvements to the harbour below St. Mary 8 current, $500,000, and grain elevator and storage, $250,000, Levis graving dock is Voted $117,000, and a ship channel, River St. Lawâ€" rence, $78,000. There is an appropria- tion of $2,000 for a judge for an adâ€" ditional provisional judicial district court of Ontario. Following“ are some inieresting appropriationszâ€"m‘or en- forcement of alien labour law, $5,- 000; balance of legal fees and disburse- ments in connection with Manitoba ballot frauds, $1,941; expenses of comâ€" mission Hedistribulion Am. $5,000;exâ€" penses printing voters lists. $34,000; leather trunks for {new members, $20; Paris Exhibition, $175,000. Towards compiling hisloriczil data in regard to the A“?ldi(1n families in Canada, $1.â€" 400; drill ground and site for an arm- oury at 5L. Thomas, $6,000; cartridge fnclory, required for shell boxes, $1,â€" 000; monuments for battle fields, $250; gen ran service medals $10,000; arms, aminuni‘ 'on and defence for equip‘meiii $33 0‘") revo‘u», $28,000; rifle ran; 5, Hon. David Mills replied that any- one could take it there. Sir Mackenzie Bowenâ€"You would refuse a fiat. Senator Lougheed â€" The Govern- ment can take the question to the courts, and no one else can. Sir Mackenzie Howellâ€"1f _the Minis- ter wants a courageous motxon we can move a six months’ hmst. Hon. David Millsâ€"The hon mam ought to have moved months' hoist. Hon. David Mills insisted that the Government was piedged to the prin- of the people to introduce the mea- ciple of Lhe bill, and had the mandate sure. The amendment was then de- tlziared carried, by a vote of 36 to Hon. David Millsâ€"We never refuse a flat where it should be issued. IRON AND STEEL BOUNTIES. The Minister of Finance secured the third reading of his bill extending unâ€" til 1907 and providing for the gradual extinction (mm 1902 onward of the governinan bounties upon iron and steel made in Canada. Mr. Haggart, exâ€"Minister of Railâ€" ways, dissented from the View of his chieftain, and thought no more foreign ore shouid be recognized by the bounty than is actually. necessary for mlxing with our own Canadian ores. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. Sir Mackenzie Bowel] â€" I not. Sir Charles Tupper repeated what he had said on. a former occasion in supâ€" port of the government policy in this mutter. - ""W}; i mrm'ements to lhe lntar- N "\n' '1, side h‘S‘CkS, rolling stock, 010., 96951.7 <; L. 13:11, for claims Sault Ste. Marie, rt-fnrred to arbitration, 3:le,5"5; Auder’s Rapids, Jth liver, $150"‘0; to pay experts to hef finiiox'm code‘ 0'5 fules' for rail~ wm~ s of Canada, $2,?300; Port Colbornp harbour improvements, $150,000. gentle- a six ought Nothing more startling or import- ant has happened in Parliament this session than the speeches which were made Saturday morning on the Alas- kan boundary question. Sir Charles Tquer’s address was temperate in language, but unmistakable in mean- lvnlg. \The idea set forth by him was in substance that it was time to do more than indulge in amiable and endless (palaver with our American cousins. KThey being, in practical pos- session of the disPuted territory, are only too willing to keep up the discus- sion indefinitely, while in the mean- time American miners are taking out most of the gold land American traders are employing all the oom- rnercial advantages. Sir Charles paid. his respects to ringlish statesmen in a manner which will probably not afford them any great pleasure. He told them in good round terms that his long years of exPerienoe and observation had taught him that the abiding Weakness of the powers that be in England is a tendency to consult the feelings and wishes of the United States altogether too much. He congratulated the Government upon its determination to have no more meet- ”.1'38 of the Angloâ€"American Commisâ€" sion unless and until this question was in a fair way of settlement. By way of meeting the situation as it now Stands, 118 suggested that the Govern- ment take power to construct a rail- wayirorm Kitimat Arm in British Col- ulmbira to Dawson ‘via Teslin lake, and also to provide that no mining licenses shall he issued to any but British sub- Jects. He assured the Government of hearty support from. the Conservatives "31 Whatever might be done to uphold the interest and the dignity of Canada. Sir Wilfrid Laurier evidently thought that the remarks made by Sir Charles with reference to a rail- way were a weak point’ in the argu- ment and be enlarged upon it at some length to show that the leader of the Opposition had repudiatedf the Sen- ate’s action in rejecting the Macken- zieâ€"Mann deal. As to Alaskan bound- ary, the Premier pointed out that there were only three possible modes of setâ€" UmS such a controversy, compromise. arbitration, war, The attempt at coIllipl‘omise had failed, and nobody contemplated the possibility of war. there remained only arbitration, and SH‘ Wilfrid’s remarks on the point were of the nature of the physician’s statement, that "while there's life there’s hope.” From his general tone it was evident that he does not ex- D‘Wt to see in the near future any agreement reached between Great Britain and the United States. There was] at distinct note of discouragement! in his appeal to the people of Canada to be patient for a few months longer. While distinctly discouraging the pro- meal to exolude American miners from the Yukon coulutry, he did not say that it would be impossible for circum- stances to arise under which such a policy might be contemplated. . He confined himself to a contention that such action would almost certainly lead to retaliation, to be followed very pro- bably by non-intercourse. A despatch from New York, says:â€" Notwithstandling the claims of the officials of the various lines on scheâ€" dule time, General Master Workman Parson‘s issued a statement toâ€"day in which he declared that the strike is practically won. He says that 1,500 men are out, and more are going out hourly. What is believed to be a bomb was found near the down track of the Sec- ond avenue line, at 79th street, about bait-past one o’clock this afternoon. Wires protruding from each and had been fixed under the track, evidently with the intention of having the charge set off by the electric current when a car passed over the spot. New York Strikers Boson-um; to Further Acts of Violence. 900 Employes of (‘anmdlan Cop; er (in. lulleAWant Increase nf Wages. A despateh from Sludhury, says:â€" Quilq a sensation was caused here by all the men, employed in the mines of the Canadian Copper Company, about nine hundred, having gone on strike for higher wages. The men in the smjlters will {1130 gqout to-nightt Grim Ending of a me of Sunday Morning Thlevlng. A despatch from Bay St. Pnul,Que., seys:â€"Coroner Guillemette has been asked this morning to hold an inquest on the body of a tramp who was kill- ed at Petite Riviera, St. Francois, after committing a theft at the presbytery during the celebration of Mass yester- day. The servant at the presbytery perceived the presence of a thief in the house and gave the alarm. Four parishioners started after the thief and met him in the woods. One of the men shot him and the wound proved fatal. It is said he shot hastily, but. it is also asserted that he noted in self-defence. the thief hzwin:r shown a revolver and knife. The sum of $15 and a watch said tohzive been stolen were found on the body. The Coroner will investigate the circumstances. The wages of the miners and surface men have been} cut down twice in the past ten years, first by 10 per cent, and the second time by 5 per cent. The men new demand a raise all round of 15 per cent, or the wages paid at the start. The cost of living, they claim, has increased, with schools and churches to keep: (up, and men of farm lies especially find it hard to live de- cemly on the Beale of wages now paid and keep out of debt. There is no disturbance, and negoLia- tions for a settlement of the trouble are going on. BOMB 0N STREET CAR TRACK. MINERS STRIKE AT SUDBURY. THE TRAMP WAS KILLED. ALASKAN BOUNDARY. A Former Canadlan “flauntâ€"Took Eleven of New York’s Policemen to Perform the Deed. Al deSpatch from New York, says:â€" Wm. F. Doll, who a few years ago. when a resident of Winnipeg, gained notoriety throughout Canada on acâ€" count! of his suits with the American Watch Case Company, and various other litigations which he indulged in, is‘\ now in trouble in New York. In that city his love for law suits did not cease, and he gained much pub- licity: by a fight in the courts for the right to ride a wheel and drive any sort of carriage on the Speedway, a roadway Speclally set apart for driv- ers of trotting horses. His latest public appearance, how- ever, is in connection with a new griev- ance, and it culminated in his arrest. It took eleven of the breed of police- men they have in the American me- tr0polis to do the deed, so Mr. D011 states. The circumstances were these: Doll lives at No. 3,610 Broadway, and was riding down Eighth acenue on an electric car at nine o’clock on Wednes- day night, when a woman passenger, whe had three children with her, com- plained that the conductor had not gigen proper change to her. lLA Doll pulled the bell to attract the conductor’s attention, and the woman, jumping up, pulled the cord which re. sisters fares, thus making the official responsible to his employers for an adâ€" ditxonal sum. This, the conductor us- aaerted Doll advised her to do, so he ordered the man off the car. «large Portlun o! the Village Wiped Ont-â€" Bulk and Several Business Houses Totally Destroyed. A despatch from Brantford. says :â€" A bad fire visited the village of St. George at 6 oclook this morning, and in an incredibly short. time a great portion of the business part of the place, known as the Lawrason block. was wiped out. The premises desiroyâ€" ed are J. 1’. Lawrasons private bank. Hazards boot and shoe store. W. A. Sass' bakery shop and adjoining conâ€" fectionery store. A. Croziers buLcher shop, W. '1‘. Hunter's livery stable, and the old public hall. Doll was gomg through 125th street when he heard a noise behind him. Turning around he says he saw eleven policemen. They were discussing whe- ther they should arrest him or not. They decided that there were enough of them to do so and seized him. When he reached the station he denied to Captain Steinkamp that he had rung up; any fares, but was held in $500 bail. Frank Moss, former Police Com- missioner‘ of New York, went bail for The fire orginated. from the oven in the bakery. The village has no proâ€" tection, an old engine having fallen in- to disuse, but the residents joined themselves into a bucket brigade, and saved what: they could. D. Reid‘s Darn caught fire, but the flames were extin~ guished before much harm was done. Mr. Howeils house was also slightly burned. AH the surrounding buildings were covered with wet blankets, which helped to save them. ('nnmllun Detectives on the Lookout for a Chicago Desauller. A despatch from Montreal says:â€" The Montreal detectives have been ask- ed to be on the lookout for William A]â€" exander Stewart Graham, of Chicago, a defaulter, it is alleged, to the ex- tent of about $75,600. Graham is a Canadian, born near Montreal, and it is thought that he may be captured at either Montreal or Ottawa. He was formerly school agent in Chicago, as well as clerk and secretary of the Board of Education. He is charged with em- bezzling the bonds of the board. Gra- ham confesses to a shortage of $23,- 000, and in an open letter written af- ter his flight, and given to his wife, offers property worth $24,000 to covâ€" er the shortage. He has lost all his savâ€" ings and the school funds in stock spec- ulation, and in the attempt to make a fortune in a short time. .‘viontrenl ("nu-r Rocelveu a Sol-£04.. “’onnll. A despxalch from Montreal, says:â€" Acting Detective Richard, of the city police force, is confined to his home suffering from a dangerous knife wound, inflicted upon him while in the discharge of his duty on St. James street at an early hour on Sunday morning, and Michael Lafleur, a labourer, has been arrested on a charge of inflicting the wound with inâ€" tent to kill. Lafleur and a number of friends were coming out of a saloon on St. James street shortly after mid- night. The crowd was noisy, and sev- eral officers, including Richard. who were near by, attempted to disperse the crowd. Lafleur drew a knife and stabbed Richard in the stomach. The wounded man was taken to the hos- pital, and hopes are entertained for his recovery. The loss will be heavy; though fig- ures are not yet obtainable. All the owners and occupants are well ih- sured, however. "Mr." Hunter, who had lately bought the hvery, insured: it only a day preâ€" vious to the fire. SERIOUS FIRE AT ST. GEORGE. W. F. DOLL UNDER ARREST. STABBED BY A PRISONER. SPECULATED IN STOCKS. Shippers, per cw t. . . $4 25 Butcher, choice do. . 371 Butcher, med, tn good. 32‘ Butcher, inferior. . . 80! Sheep and Lamps; Ewes, per cwt._ . . . 325 Bucks, pm“ cwt. . . 2 50 Spring lambs, each . . 800 Milkers aund Calves. Cows.eoach. . . . .2500 Calves, each. . . . 200 Choice hogs, per cwt. . 4 75 5 12 1â€"? Light hogs, par cwt. ,. 4 25 4 37 1-‘ Heavy hogs, per cwt. . 4 25 4 87 1-2 DAIRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"Steady market. The receipts are free and demand fairly good. Quot- ations armâ€"Dairy, tubs. strictly choice. 18 to 140; small dairy, lb. prints, about 14 to 15c; creamery, tubs and: boxes. 17 Willa; pounds, 18 to 18 1-20. Prices of Grain: vcéttle. Cheese. 8m 1n the Leading Mans. tween 50 and 60 loads were too much for the requirements of the trade at the Western cattle yards this morn- ing, and as a consequence several loads of the poorer grades of butcher cattle were left unsold. As a matter of fact, {he market all round was practically unchanged from the business conditions which prevail- ed on Tuesday, the only noticeable dif- ference, perhaps, being that inferior cattle was a shade weaker. I The price for shippers was well main- tained. This wasaglso true of good to choice butcher cattle, sheep, lambs, and calves. The market was a practically un- eventtul one. Just 1,300 hogs came in, and prices are steady at the advance of Tuesday. Prime hogs, scaling from 100 to 200 1138., 5 1-8c per 1b. was paid; for light fat and heavy fat the price is 43-80 PET 1b.; but poor lean hogs are not fetching more than 40. per 1b. Saws are fetching 30 per lb. Stags sell at 20 per 1b. Store hogs will not sell. Following is the range of current quotations: ’ MARKETS OF THE WORLD. Buffalo July,, 25.â€"â€"Spring wheat -â€"- Steady. No. 1 Northern, spot, 750; No. 2 Northern, 70 3â€"40; No. 1 hard. spring,. 75. 1â€"2 to 75 3-40. Winter wheat â€"Dull; No. 2 red, new, offered at 73 lâ€"Zc, on on track. Cornâ€"Quiet; No. 2 yellow, 38 3â€"40; N0. 3 yellow, 38 1-20; No. 2 cornr 38 1â€"20; No. 3 com, 380. Oatsâ€" Easier; No. 2 white, 290; No. 3 white, 28 1â€"20;. N0. 4 white, 2’7 1â€"2 to 280; N0. 2 mixed, 27 1-20; No. 3 mixed, 26 1-20. Ryeâ€"Nomv inal. Canal heightsâ€"Quiet, easy. Floul -â€"Steady. ~ Kingston, July 21.â€"Specialâ€"-'At the Frontenac Cheese Board to-day there were 1,212 boxes colored, and 230 white registered; 340 were sold at 8 15-160, and! 145 at 8 7-80. DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS. Cheéée â€" Unchanged. arezâ€"New, 8 1-2 to 90; at 11 to 120. Trading in provisions active, and packers here are firmer and a little. higher in some lines of smoked meat; Loâ€"day. Dressed hogs steady. Light hogs, on the street market, 5911 at $6.50 to butchers. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, heavy, 10 1-20; medium, 11 1-2c; light, 120; breakfast bacon, 11 1-2 to 120; picnic hams, 8 to 8 1-40; roll bacon, 8 1-2 to 8 3-4c. All meats out of pickle 1c less than prices quoted for smoked meats. ‘Larrrdâ€"Al‘ierées, 63â€"40; tubs. 7c; pails, 70; compnumd, 5 1-2 to 5 3-40. " Quotations for provisions are as fol- lowszâ€"Dry salted shoulders, 6 1-20; long clean bacon, car lots, 70', ton lots and case; lots, 7 1-40,; and backs, 7 3â€"4 to 80. Toledo, Ohio, July, 25.â€"Whematâ€"-No. 2, cash, and Judy, 701-20; September, 721â€"40 bid. Cornâ€"N0. 2 mixed, 34 1-20. Oatsâ€"No 2 mixed, 253â€"40. Ryeâ€"No.. 2, cash, 75C asked. Cloverseedâ€"Prime cash, new, $3.95; October, $3.47 1â€"2. Oil â€"Unchanged. Duluth, July 25.-Wheatâ€"N0. 1hard,. ca-s‘h, ’72 3-40; July, 72 3-40; No. 1 Nor- thern', cash, 70c; July, 700; Semtemljer,~ 69 580; December, 70 5-80; No. 2 North~ Nine Men Killed and Four Injured In a.. llrlvlsh Torpedo "out Destroyer Ex Illusion. A ’desPatch from London, says:â€" During her trial to-day on the Solent, an explosion occurred on board the torpedo~b0at destroyer Bullfimch, kill- ing nine and injuring four of those on. board. It was the worst naval acci- dent of this nature that has occurred Detroit, Mich, July 25.â€"\Vheat closâ€" edzâ€"No. 1 white, cash, 711-20; No. 2, red, cash, and July, 71 1-20; Septem- ber, 730. Milwaukee, July 25.â€"Wheatâ€"â€"No. 1. Northern, 72 1-20; No. 2 Northern, 710.. Ryeâ€"No. 1, 530. Barleyâ€"No. 2, 401-20; sample 35 to 400. fiifiheéfioiié, July 25.â€"Flour and. branâ€"Unchanged. r Bullfinch is one of the latestw designed, EKG-knot torpedo-boat der stmyeys. » While the Bullfinch was running at her full Speed of 30 knots the connect- ing rod of the starboard engine broke, and, striking the cylinder, knocked off its end. The engine-room presented a terrible sight. The imjured were‘ groaning in agcny. One man, who had apparently been struck by some (lying metal, had his head nearly torn. off. Ln. the British navy in 20 years. The- victims were terribe injured, steam and boiling water filling the engine room. Toronto. July 25,â€"Becelrpta 01 be” A TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION. Cattle. .3425 3515. . 375 440 1. 320 375 300 300 \ Quotation! old, nominal, 800 45 00. 275