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Rolled oatsâ€"Millers’ prices to job- bers, $4 to $4.20 per barrel, and $1.90 to $2.05 in bags. Provisions -â€"Heavy Canadian short. cut mess pork, $20 to $20.50; selected heavy shor,‘ cut mess pork, boneless, $21 to $51.50; family ohort cu& clear nrlnsn umumma A despatch from Victox says:â€"Word has been rece that, the steamer Islandt with a. huge iceberg. and 1 her passenf‘fers and c drowned. Montreal, Aug, 20.â€"â€"The markets continue quiet, with values steady. Grainâ€"No. 1 Ontario spring wheat, afloat May, 7-1 to 75c; peas, 7914: do ; No. 1 outs, l10c; No. 2 do, 39=§c; buckwheat. 58c: rye, 575C, and No. 2 barley, 51c. Flourâ€"Manitoba put- ents. $4.20; strong bakers’, $3.90 to 54; straight rollers, $3.35 to $3.45; in bags, $1.60 to 81.65; Ontario fatents, $8.75 to S4. Feedâ€"Mani- I.on bran ducted at $16 ; shorts, as; Qntario bran, in bulk‘ $15 to 516; shorts, in bulk, $17 to $18 ; middlings, in bulk, $17.50 to 818. Following is the range of quota~ tions :â€" Wheat, white .............. $0.704} $0.71 Wheat, red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.70 0.71 W meat, goose . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.69 0.70 Wheat, spring... 0.70 0.00 Outs, old... 0.40 0.40% Oats, new .................. 0.37:} 0.88 Peas ........................ 0.66 0.00 Rye ........................... 0.491,L 0.00 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.43 0.45 Hay, old, per ton . . . . . . . 13.50 0.00 Hay, new, per ton . . . . . . 10.50 12.00 Straw, per ton ............ 10.00 0.00 Dressed hogs . . . . . . . . 9.50 9.75 Butter, in ID rolls . . . . . . . 0.17 0.22 Butter, Creamery ......... 0.21 0.26 Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . 0.50 0.75 Ducks, per pair . . . . . . . . . 0.65 1.00 Turkeys, per lb . . . . . . . . . . 0.12 0.15 Eggs, new laid . . . . . . . . . 0.14 0.15 Eggs, licld, per (102 ...... 0.12 0.13 Potatoes, new, bush.... 1.00 1.15 Tomatoes, basket... 0.50 0.60 Beef, forequarters . . . . . . 4.50 5.50 Beef, hindquarters . . . . . . 8.00 9.2 Beef, medium, carcase. 5.50 6.00 Beef, choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 7.50 Lamb, yearling... 6.50 7.00 Lamb, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 9.00 Mutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 6.50 Veal, choice... 7.50 8.50 The street, market was quiet to- day. Oats in fair ofl'cr, and sold to the extent of 700 bush. at, 37:} to 380 for new, and at 40 to 405C for old. Rye sold at 49:}c for one load. Hay continues firm, 20 loads of new selling at $1050 to $12 a ton, and three of old at $13.50. Straw nomâ€" inul. Lardâ€"Market is firm. pure, in 50â€"11) tubs, 11»; ll-gc; ticrces, 11c. Dressed hogs unchanged at $9.50 to $075. Hog products continue firm. We quotezâ€"Dacon, long clear, ton and case lots, 11 to 1150; pork, mess, $10.50; do.. short cut, 3221. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, 14 to 14130; breakfast, beacon, 15 to 166 ; rolls, 120 ; backs, 15 to 15éc; and shoulâ€" ders, 11 to 114C. Butterâ€"â€"There is a fair demand for choice qualities, with receipts mod- erate. A cable reports higher prices in Liverpool. We quote as folloWs: Net:th dairy, tubs, 17c; choice 1â€" lb rolls, 17 to 18c; second grades, in rolls, tubs, and pails, 15c to 16c; bakers', 14c; Creamery prints firm, 21:} to 22¢; solids, 2013c. Eggsâ€"Markets steady for strictly fresh gathered eggs. which sell for 120; inferior qualities, 7 to 80. Cheeseâ€"The market is firm, with choice qualities jobbing at 10 to loge. Flourâ€"The market is firm. Ninety per cent. sold in barrels at $295, and at $2.65 in buyers’ bags, mid- dle freight, for export. Straight rollers in bbls for Lower Provinces, $3.25 to $3.30. Manitoba patents, $4 to $4.10, and strong bnkcrs’, $3.75 to $3.85. Oatmealâ€"Market, is 15c higher. Car lots at $3.90 in bags, and $4 in wood. Broken lots, Toronto, 300 per bbl extra. Oatsâ€"Ofl'erings are increasing, and feeling weaker. Old No. 2 sold at 36c for local use, and new are quoted at 33 to 3350 middle freight for export. Buckwheatâ€"Market dull, with prices purely nominal. Peas-«Trude quiet, with prices 110- minally unchanged. Barléyâ€"Thcre_is a little trade, with sales of No. 3 extra at 430 middle freight, and of No.3 at 42c. r Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"â€"Wlieat â€"- Trade was fair to-day, and prices steady. No. 2 old White and red winter sold to millcrs in car lots at 68 to cage 10w -frcights. No. 2 new white is sold at. 67c low Heights. No. 1 spring is firm, selling at 70c on the Midland, and No. 2 goose quoted at 65c middle freight. Manitoba wheat is steady. with No. 1 hard selling at 87%, grinding in transit, and No. 2 hard. at, 8530, g.i.t. For Toronto and west. 2c lower. Millfcedâ€"The market i3 firm, with llttle ofl‘ering. Bran (101d at. 813 west. Shorts scarce and quoted at $16 middle freight. Courâ€"The market is quiet and er- ratic. Saws of No. 2 Canadian yel- low reported at 53 to 54c west. ratic. Saws of No. 2 Canadian yelâ€" low reported at 53 to 54c west. Ryeâ€"The market. is quiet, with feeling firm. It is quoted at. 49 to 50¢ west. MARKETS OF THE WORLD frices of Cattle. Cheasa. Grain. 8m. in the Leading Markets. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL IIOGS AND PROVISIONS THE STREET MARKET. , White.. , red... . , goose. , spring 016 . . . . . . DAIRY MARKETS us. No. 2 new white is 67c low Heights. No. 1 firm, selling at 70c on the . 0.69 . 0370 . 0.40 . 0.37:} . 0.66 . 0.491} . 0.43 13.50 10.50 10.00 9.50 0.17 , Guaranteed c; 20â€"Ib pails 7.50 7.00 9.00 6.50 8.50 0.00 0.40% 0.38 0.00 0.00 0.45 0.00 2.00 0.00 Terrible Disaster Reported From British Columbia. Conference Favors Removal of Re- strictions. A despatch from London sayszâ€"A conference was held at Glasgow on Tuesday to consider whether steps 5110 d be taken or not for the re mm; 1 of the restrictions affectng Canddizm cattle. It Was unanimofi; 1y agreed that, the restrictions were no longer necessary, and ought to be removed. A despatch from Victoria, B. C., suyS:â€"W0rd has been received. here that the steamer Islander collided Choice hogs, per cwt Light hogs, per cwt. Heavy hogs, per cwt Stags, per th .......... Butchers, ord. to good 3.50 Butchers, inferior . . . . . . . 2.75 Sheep and Lambs. Choice ewes, per cwtu. 3.40 Culled sheep, each . . . . . . 2.00 Lambs, each ............... 2.50 Bucks, per cwt . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 Cows, each. Calves. each Shippers, per cwt,‘ Do, light ...... Butchers, choice Butchers’ ord. t Butchers, inferic The run of hogs was comparatively heavy. Prices remain firm at $7.25 per cwt. for selects, $7 for corn-fed, and $6.75 for lights and fats. Following is the range of quota- tionszâ€" Export ewes were firmer at $3.40 to $3.60 per cwt., and other sheep held steady. Lambs and calves reâ€" mained unchanged. Feeders and stphkers remained unâ€" changed, the demand being fairly steady. Export cattle were quiet, with no change in prices. Space at Montreal has been preâ€"empted by western dealâ€" ers, and Ontario shippers find it comparatively easy to secure cattle to fill the space they have at their disposal. Choice lots sold around $5 to $5.15; While the medium gradâ€" es are Weak at $4.10 to $4.60. In butchers’ cattle the offering was large and the demand light, a, condi- tion not conducive to activity. Buy- ers are after choice ofi‘erings, but the half finished cattle seems to be a drug on the market. Prices for picked lots are firm at $4: to $4.40. In export bulls there? was-some trading at prices ranging from $3.75 to $4.25 for heavy. ’ There Was a. fair demand for choice cattle, but there was very little movement in the common to medium grades. The oflerings as a Whole were not of a very high order, and trade was somewhat sluggish. There was a. little activity in bulls, and a few cows were placed. Trade in small stuff was brisk, and no trouble was experienced in efi‘ecting a clearance. Hogs were unchanged. The run totalled 72 leads, comâ€" prising 1,038 cattle, 1,045 sheep and The run totanéd 72 loads, c1 prising 1,038 cattle, 1,045 sheep: lagpbs, 36 calves, and 1,000 hogs St. Louis, Aug. 20.â€"Wheat closed â€"Cash, 72gc; September, 72%c ;.De- cember, 75gc. Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"Business at the Western cattle market, toâ€"day was not of a very satisfactory character. Milw settled to 75c tember 59M. 8 to {)c. Bufl'zflo, Aug Wheatâ€"Spring, ‘ crn, old, 813C. 01‘; No. 2 red. 76-50. yellow 9&0; Quebea, -9 to 9fic; E sized lots of No. 1, 11?; ject to inspection ; N{ Ofic. Maple productsâ€"N1 64¢ per TD in wood ; 70 tin; sugar, 9 to 10c pc toosâ€"Jobbers’ prices. Honeyâ€"10c per lb sectic pork, $19.50 to $20 ; pure Cana- dian lard, in 375â€"11) tierces, 114C ; parchment. lined pails, 201bs, 12c ; pm‘rhment lined pails, 20â€"lbs, 12c ; tin pails, 1133c; tins, 3, 5 and 10 lbs. 12 to 125c ; compound refined lard, in 575-lb tierccs, 72c; parch‘ mcnt lined wood pails, 20 lbs, Ste: tin pails, 20 lbs, Sc ; hams, 13; to 14:36; and bacon, 14 to 15c per Tb. Butterâ€"Choice crcamcry firm at 20; to 20%; seconds, 18 to 19c; dairy, 16 to 16§c. Cheeseâ€"Ontario, 94- to 9&0; Quebea, .9 to 9fic; Eggs,â€"Good- sized lots of No. 1, 11:} to 12c, sub- SIXTY LIVES LOST. CANADIAN CATTLE. Milkers and Calves Spring, quiet ; No. 1 North- , 813C. Winter wheatâ€"Lowâ€" 2 red, 761w; No. 1 white, Earnâ€"Dull but, firm ; No. 2 630 ; No. 3 (10., 62%c; No. 625C; No. 3 (10., 62c. Oatsâ€" No. 2 White, old, 43c ; (10., go; No. 2 mixed, 3971c: No. 3 c. Ryeâ€"Strong ; No. 1 01d, Hogs Cattle. 20.â€"Fl ourâ€"Firm section; strained 30.00 $4.60 . 4.25 , 4.40 ‘ 3.50 2.00 No. 2, 84} to New syrup {It 70 to 750 per per Tb. Pota- 45 to 500. that chw 50.00 10.00 $5.15 4.60 4.00 75 1‘ e Niagara. district. Plums range in yield from an average to failure, ac- cording to locality and care. Cherâ€" ries have also suffered from rotting on the tree. and complaints of black- knot are also made, but in some of the western counties this fruit, did very well. Grapes promise a. good yield. Small fruits as a. class did well and sugar beets are lookmg well. Fruitâ€"Reports regarding apples are far from satisfactory. There is not likely to be half an average yield. Pears may be ranked as fair in quality, and about an average in yield. Peaches will be a fair crop in the Western Lake Erie section, but will hardly do so well in the Turnips in some sections are alâ€" most a complete failure, owing to the nonâ€"germination of the seed and the attacks of the fly. In other sec- tions the outlook is favorable. Man- gels are doing better, and carrots and sugar beets are looking well. Fruitâ€"Reports regarding apples Tobacco is little grown outside of Essex, Kent, and Prescott. “Worms” and “trenching” are comâ€" plained of, but some correspondents speak of the crop as doing well. VPotatoes have been much injured by bugs, but the recent rains have improved the outlook for the crop. Peas Were more or less injured by the “weevil.” Yields will range from 10 to 30 bushels an acre. ». Beans, which are largely confined to Kent, are in good condition. Hay and clover yielded much above the average, particularly in St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties. Clover did better than timothy, and the second crop is looking well. Corn promises we”, unless injured by early frosts. Ryeâ€"Comparativer little rye is raised for the grain in this province, the crop being used largely for soil- ing and other purposes. Where a1â€" loWed to mature, it has turned out well. Oatsâ€"This crop suflcred from the abnormal heat of Julv, which hast- ened ripening, and in many cases prevented the heads from filling out thoroughly. The straw in many cases reported is not as long as us- ule. Barleyâ€"As in the case of other cereals, correspondents are not near- ly agreed regarding the yield and quality of barley, although it is like- ly that it will be a better crop reâ€" latively than either fall or spring wheat. Spring wheat is grown chiefly in the eastern half of the province. The yield is a. variable one, although a large number of correspondean speak of good returns The crop suITered considerably from rust, and from an insect which did a. good deal of injury by cutting the stalk at the joint. Some also complained of the Hessian fly. Fall Wheat in the Lake Erie group of counties has been injured so seri- ously by the Hessian fly that in many instances the yield of fall wheat per acre is as low as only five bushels per acre, although in the same localities large yields per acre have also been returned. There has been more or less rust complained of, the hot, damp weather prevailing at times being favorable for its de- velopment. 1n the reports as to the quality of the grain frequent menâ€" tion is made of the kernel being shrunken. It is expected that re- turns Will range from 5 to 40 bushâ€" els per acre. Nearly seven per cent. of the original area sown was plowâ€" ed up. NeWs of Other- Ontario Crops Not All Encouraging. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued its annual crop statement. The returns deal With conditions up to August 1. many instances wheat per acre five bushels per same localities have also been been more or ‘operations during the rust Week. The Orange River Colony is more peaceâ€" ful than any other section, but. this is because the country has been thor- oughly cleared and the combatants have been driven north and south for ammunition and food. Four Boer commanders have been lost reâ€" cently in the Transvaal, and the bur- ghers seem thoroughly dispiritcd. General French has the most arduous work among the Cape Rebels, but is gaining ground and reducing the area. of hostile operations. He is driving Kritzinger’s and other commandoes toward and across the Orange River into districts which have been emp- tied of population and stock. There is, indeed, ground for a larger re- serve of optimism than is displayed in the meagre reference in the King’s speech to the progress of British arms in South Africa. A despntch from London says:â€" The elTect of Lord Kitchener’sâ€"or m.- ther Mr. Chamherlain’sâ€"proclmna- tion is not distinctly noticeable in South Africa. There are rumors of a renewal of negotiations between Gen. Botha. and Gen. Kitchener, but these are probably fictitious, like the vagaries respecting Mr. Kruger’s let- ters of marque to privateers. The number of voluntary surrenders has not increased, but possibly it, is preâ€" mature to look for a. result of this kind when the proclamation allows several weeks in which the Boers can reconcile themselves to the idea of submission. Practical military men have little confidence in the eflicacy of the proclamation as a peaceâ€"mak- ing agency, but admit. it will be use- ful to have a convenient date for an- other manifesto, Withholding bellig- erent rights and changing the charac- ter of the military operations. There has been no material change in the Not Surrendering In Response to Proclamation. NO EFFECT ON BOERS. FALL WHEAT HURT. Naval Works Bill Passes the British Commons. A despatch from London Rays:â€" Thc Naval Works Bill, appropriating $137,500,000 was read a second time in the House of Commons on Wednesday, after amendments to strike out a. large sum had» been deâ€" featcd by a vote of 178 to 822 ‘ W ............... . Ontarioi N... - Ontario, S . . . . . . Ontario, W... .. Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . . Oxford, N... . ‘Oxford, S... . ,Pecl ......... lPertl), N... .. Perth, S... .. Peterboro’, E.. Peterboro’, W.. Prescott . . . . . . . . Prince Edward Renfrew, N ..... Renfrew, S ...... Russell...... .. Simcoe, E . . . . . . Simcoc, N... Simcoc, S... _. Toronto, C ..... Toronto, .. Toronto, W... . Victoria, N... .. Victoria, 8.... Waterloo, N... Waterloo, S... Welland... Wellington, 0.. Wellington, N.. Wellington, S... Wentworth E and Brant Wentworth S Yoxk E ....... York, . York, W... .. MILLIONS FOR WARSHIPS- Parry Sound. Nip-issing ..... Norfolk, N... .... Norfolk, S . . . . . . . Northumberland Niagara. . . . . . . . London... ..’. .. Middlesex, E . Middlesex, N . Middlcsex, S . Middlesex, W.. Muskoka and Northumberland, Monck . . . . . . . . . . Halton . . . . . . .. Hamilton... Hastings, E. Hastings, Hastings, W. .. Huron, East .. Huron, S... Huron, \V ......... Kent, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingston . . . . . . . . Lambton, E ..... Lambton, W ..... Lanark, N . . . . . . . Lanark, S... ..... Leeds and Grenville... Leeds, South Lennox... Lincoln and Stormont... .. Dundas... . . . u . . Durham, E ...... Durham. W...._. Elgin, E .. Elgin, W... Essex, North .1 Essex, South ._ Frontenac... _... Glengarry... Grenville, S... 3 Grey, East... _ Grey, North .... Grey, South ..... Haldimand and Districts.- Ontario ...... Addington .. Algoma... ... Dothwcll... ._ Brant, S... .. Brockville... Bruce, E ...... Bruce, N.“ Bruce, W . . . . ‘ Cm‘dwell . . . . . . Carleton . . A . . . Cornwall and City Montreal. Toronto." Quebec.” Ottawa... Hamilton Winnipeg. Halifax... St. John. London... Victoria.“ Kingston. Unorganized Terâ€" ritories ..... 32 The populations of Canada. by municipal as follows : Quebec... Territories Unorganizc ritories A despatch from Ottawa. says :â€" Thc first oflicial bulletin of the cen- sus was issued on Friday. The population of the Dominion is given at 5,338,883, an increase of 505,644 over the census of 1891. The popuâ€" lations of the Provinces are as fol- 1'1‘0vince Brit. Columbia Manitoba... ...... New Brunswick Nova. Scotia Ontario . . . . . . . . . . P.E. Island lations lows : Increase of 533,000 Over Returns of Years Ago. FIGURES OF THE CENSUS ....441 4,946 8,273 13,992 3,202 7,018 4,110 7,970 4,000 2.114 108 1.488 5,101 3,263 4,217 4,823 3,044 4,064 4,669 5,010 3,882 3,966 3,590 5,804 2,797 4,692 3,192 4,334 4,344 9,663 3,619 4,214 3,962 3,677 3,962 3,956 6,437 4,996 6,035 4,844 2,452 3,991 5,048 4,469 3,256 2,965 3,010 ‘868 ,247 502 ‘638 805 384 851 021 77G 1891 220,181 181,220 63,090 ‘ 44,154 48.980 25.630 38,495 30,179 31,977 16,841 19,263 706 Families. 1891. 1901 798 451,839 986 5,123 452 10,450 244: 5,494 907 5,876 288 3,414 770 3,713 028 4,334 173 3,797 965 2,713 010 3,848 1891 79‘.) 168 75,000 the cities of boundaries are CENSUS 0F 396 4,137 5,234 8,411 4.061 10,847 5,504 4,092 5,187 8,958 16,415 3,282 4,314: 5,376 5,355 5,799 4,451 4.891 4,216 3,839 3,815 10,831 4,391 4,240 10,908 3,677 4,789 4,142 3,749 3,814 4,027 6,390 6,000 4,373 4,956 6,268 5,176 5,585 3,889 4,201 3160:]: 4,604 3.815 5,023 4,840 3,581 4,018 3,063 4,705 3,323 5,417 4,334: 3,343 3,055 6,414: 5,186 6,673 5,517 2,283 4,173 2,848 5,274 5,528 4,485 2,167 103 1,620 145 ,861 589 d 33 09‘) 190 24G 207 68 20,821 18,043 1901 1901 902 550 336 711 983 971 834: ‘464 093 116 000 000 1891 406,748 4,872 7,276 5,148 4,347 4,838 6,811 p- I 5,180 4,511 4,565 4,692 omcial Report Shows Number to be 118,497 Persons. A despatch from London sayszâ€"An official paper just issued shows that; there were 118,497 persons in the reâ€" fugee camps in South Afric ; on Jr? 3,029 5,408 6,507 5,097 3,899 4,496 7,955 3,998 7,564: 5,186 4,836 3,011 4,994 3,818 4,152 3,069 4,005 3,708 3,028 4,070 4.969 3,093 4,193 4,748 5,710 4,320 4,942 3,845 3,902 3,562 4,145 3,864 3,644 3,638 3,894 6,292 3,633 4,785 4,609 3,408 3,738 2,763 4,607 3,172 4,931 5,876 4,766 2,407 3,883 2,685 5,011 5,000 4,893 4,363 4,280 9,663 4,937 3,880 3,506 3,235 3,244 3,753 3,897 4,119 2,866 2,985 576 375 169 918 iVancouver iBrzmtford . . . . . . [Hull ............. _ Charlottetown iValleyfleld... .. .Shcrbrooke fSydnoy... .. Moneton... ..... _Ca1gary uBrandon ...... Canada... ...... . Brit. Columbia Manitoba... . New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ontario Quebec... .. Territories The population by pared with 1891 is a Canada ......... . Brit. Columbia Manitoba . . . . . . New Brunswick Nova. Scotia. Ontario .. Quebec . . . . . . Territories ‘ Unorganized THE COUNTIES. Dwellings. J 891. 1901. i 748 442,625 2,114 372 4,927 24 376 10,150 37 L48 5,434 25 The dwellings IN REFUGEE CAMPS. Island 1 4,112 5,162 8,273 4,033 0,613 Island 4,362 4,203 10,808 3,333 4,698 3,994 3,710 3,769 4,004 6,837 3,671 4,981 4,797 3,540 3,981 5,453 4,039 4,829 8,584 5,485 3,239 4 909. 2,879 4,161 3,815 3,771 0,945 5,444: 4,996 2,936 5,486 3,847 4,475 3,469 4,700 4,530 3,972 4,755 6,400 6,279 5,700 4,338 4,907 4,660 5,085 5,547 3,853 4,167 3,557 2,949 4,622 3,170 4.430 5,188 4,093 3,319 3,038 6,345 5,723 6,611 992 211 287 741 407 I 701 787 362 705 282 766 l0 43,564.- 73,827 16,849 20,455 25,325 25,139 25,132 23,387 24,173 1 8,889 22,484 23,972 31,643 35,801 28,303 20,824 26,632 26,515 17,970 19,400 22,702 21,995 25,569 19,080 18,806 17,288 13,521 22,449 14,900 21,463 21,982 48,980 18,050 22,070 18,964: 18,968 18,184 20,021 31,434 19,263 24,269 23,146 19,260 15,862 24,022 13,445 22,447 12,929 27,156 20,132 17,053 15,374 26,724 23,925 20,771 22,377 15,382 16,534 26,225 26,341 23,672 Population 1891 1! 14,321 2,167 24,151 24 37,570 56 25,593 25 23,350 26 15,853 15 21,355 19 20,771 20 406,948 18,389 246,644 14,129 ,373 629 990 148 284: 956 11 5,515 10,097 5 follows 1891 1,643 1,(‘ 0,718 fmnilie 165 876 l i 1901. 2,167,900 24,495 18,719 24,447 40,442 18,787 53,744 1 001. 1,003,044. 38,000 47,903 IO 39 26 19 28 45 1,04 57,614 25,358 21,797 13,686 27,147 17,877 13,055 20,716 16,794 5 33,722 33,500 18,658 20,889 18,639 15,847 26,615 17,455 13,644 21,185 13,422 22,865 33,435 25,327 12,598 22,131 12,832 25,095 27,073 22,125 26,804 19,757 14_,464 13,109 27,258 56,500 25,232 26,722 15,902 19,310 20,802 17,725 13,063 17,375 440 287 303 29 H!) 48 62 ‘357 167 480 090 800 767 695 744 707 57 563 Ten 1,055 1,765 9,008 0,026 2,142 032 419 530 533 300 590 ‘700 100 839 746 301' 500 000 )01 (‘IOU 196 ‘631 088 080