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Uâ€"â€"â€" RllYAlll l mm -â€"-â€"â€"-_r N tANADA. Magnificent Welc- ome to the Duke and Duchess. A despatcli from Montr The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall“ and York accomplished the first; stage of their journey through Can-3 ada on. Wednesday, making a fast‘ run of five hours from Quebec to Montreal. The morning was ideali for traveling, a sunny, cool Septemâ€" ber day, but when Montreal was reached the rain clouds which seein‘ to be hovering ominously in the wake of the Duke burst once more. cess of the Montreal visit as they and for a while threatened the suc- had depreSsed that at Quebec. The misfortune Was temporary, however. and there Can be no question of the succeSS of the Roya, tournee, so far as Montreal is concerned. ARRIVED IN MONTREAL. Not less than twenty thousand peoâ€": ple had gathered in Montreal for av sight of the Duke, and practically the whole population turned out for: the occasion. As the train pulled in to the Place Viger Station thousâ€" ands of faces could be seen, some tlironging the bridge outside the staâ€" tion, others clustered on the house- tops, and many thousands on Notre Dame street, which lies on an elevaâ€" tion of land and overlooks the scene. It was, moreover, a decorated city which they entered. Flags were fly- ing everywhere. As in Quebec, the crowds, though unquestionably warm and enthusiastic, did not cheer or make as much noise as an English- speaking populace would have done. To the Englishmen who have been half around the world and back again with the Ophir, this was a matter of surprise. At Cape Town cal saysrâ€" ? and at the Australian cities the cheering was stentorous, but tliei French«Canadian is not. a lustyl shouter on occasions of this kind. A SEA OF SIGIITSEERS. When the party emerged from the depot a wonderful sight met their eyes. The gardens of the Place Vigor with their beautiful trees lay before them covered with thousands of citi- zens. A line of soldiers fringed the crowd and left the avenues of ap- proach clear. "Notre Futur Itoi" was emblazoned above the entrance of the station. A decorated stand was erected in the centre of the place and when it was reached the Duke found that every approach so far as the eye could reach, every roof and Window commanding a view, how- ever distant, every tree that afforded a point of vantage was thronged with human beings. Some distance away a human flag made up of hun- dreds of little girls in red, white and blue dress, arranged in the lines of the Union Jack sang patriotic songs. This feature was particularly attracâ€" tive to the Duchess, who smiled on the children from the distance while the public address was being read, and remarked on it to her ladiesâ€"in- waiting. The civic address of Mon- treal was read by Mayor Prefontaine in French only. EVENING CELEBRATIONS. In the evening a state dinner was given, while the city of Montreal cel- ebrated with magnificent illuminaâ€" tions and fireworks. The merâ€" chants came forWard with intense local patriotism'to make the recepI tion a great success. Half the build- ings in the business district were beautiful with incandescent lights. Fireworks of the most brilliant charâ€" acter were used with a free hand. The corporation had selected several points around the city as centres for the spectacle, and thus every citizen had a chance to see something in comfort. The sight of the magnifiâ€" cent shower of fireworks on Mount Royal, as seen from the Champ del Mars, proved unforgctable. The‘ lookout far up on the brow of the; rock Was used as the. firing point,l and to the naked eye that section of: Mount Royal appeared like a livingl volcano belching forth showers of: fire. The rockets were sent up from all sections of the city in dazzling profusion. The people thronged the. streets, and you would say that a’ great festival was in progress. The cancellation of the civic recepâ€" tion was an immense disappointment, to scores of ladies, who had spent their pin money in an effort to look well when they were presented to the Duchess. Thursday the Duke paid several visits to local institutions, and his most important excursion was his visit to the Anglican synod which was in session. Thursday afternoonl he left for Ottawa, where the Royal; train for the west. was put together! on a somewhat different basis than it' had been. DEPARTURE FROM MONTREALJ Montreal, Sept. 20.â€"A sharp frostl, through the night left the streets. l TIIIG WINDSOR S'I‘lll'lliT STATION was decorated unspariiigly with red. white and blue bunting, flags, .llllll- hers and banncrcttes of all kinds, sizes and shapes. The approach to .tli: royal train was covered by a. .parti~colored canopy extending to .thc edge of the sheet. and the walk .was laid with a bright red carpet. Police soldiers and detectives kept a clear space from \Vindsor street to the entrance on Osborne street, and only a limited number of ticket holders were allowed inside. Mayor l’refontaine was one of the first at the station and soon after CtLll‘tC Lord and Lady Stratlicona, whose appearance was the signal for much handâ€"clapping. Mounted police came next and after them the Hussars closely folâ€" lowed by the royal carriage. A bugler blow and the Duke and Duchâ€" ess were cheered long and heartily. Both bowed and smiled, the Duke repeatedly taking off his silk hat to his future subjects. The pair left the carriage rather hurriedly and entered the station, the Duchess leaning on the an); of Lord Strath- cona. The embark-alien and deâ€" parture was without incident, the royal pair taking kindly leave of those who were to remain behind and the train steamed out at nine o’clock and was soon speeding toâ€" wards the Canadian Capital. ARRIVAL AT THE CAPITAL. Ottawa, Ont.., Sept. 20.-â€"Tlieir' Royal Tighnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York ar- rived iii O_ttawa a few minutes beâ€" fore noon toâ€"day. The welcome exâ€" tended the future King and Queen of the Ilritisli Empire was of the most enthusiastic character. While the royal train steamed into the Elgin street depot of the Canadian Atlantic Railway, the band of the 43rd Regiment supplied the music and the guns of the Ottawa. Field Battery belclied forth a. welcome in the form of A ROYAL SALUTE. The headquarters staff of the Canâ€" week ago which was passed amid fog and drizzliiig rain in the mouth of Hit St. Lawrense ’l‘ti«iiioi‘i‘(iw is expected to add further laurels to tho Ottawa welcome, with its unique luiiiberiiicn's demonstration. and its public reception at night. After the way in which Ottawa has demon- strated that she can rise to the ocâ€" casion. the (Canadians who used to regard the late Quecn Victoria's se- lectiion of “liytown” for t'anada's capital as the only offence in an otherwise blameless life must tinderâ€" go a. change of heart. The presentation of the medals at the foot of the new statue. of the late. Queen on Victoria Knoll, just West. of the House of Commons, was ceitaiiily the. finest spectacle that has been seen since the arrival of the Royal party in Canada. It took place in the presence of at least. twentyâ€"five thousand people, who tliioiiged the ground square. below. and was the occasion of one of those thoughtful and womanly acts on the part of the Duchess that have Ibrought her so quickly in touch with the Canadian people. IlUCHlGSS' KINDLY ACT. The group of Cabinet Ministers, special guests, officers, and news- paper men on the knoll was so large asto shut off the general public gathered in liiyriads below from a View of the spectacle. The Duchess Was, perhaps, the only one of the .group to note this fact. She sent an equerry to Sir Wilfrid Laurier to ask that the group take dillerent positions in order that every one should see. This was easily arrangâ€" led, and though the spectators could lnot know by whose agency the thing iiwas effected. they obtained a sight ',of the ceremonies from a distance at least. MARKETS OF THE WORLD Prices of Cattle. 51193;). Grain. 6a: in the Leading Markets. Toronto, Sept. 24.â€"’\\7lieatâ€"The |lccal grain trade continues quiet, lbut prices are fairly firm. Dealers ;are offering (36 to 67c for choice new wheat west. Old white and ired is quoted at 67 to 68§c to inilâ€" llers, low freights, while exporters lquote G4 to (isle low freightsr. No. |1 spring is quoted at 07 to 68c, {middle freight. Manitoba. wheat lholds firm. No. 1 new hard, Sepâ€" ‘tember, is quoted at Sic, grinding [in transit. ; No. 1. November, at ’790, grinding in transit. Toronto .and west 2c lower. Manitoba old is adian militia, a royal escort from the held at 82 . Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. the! lovernior General's escort of Royal Canadian Dragoons, the 43rd Regiâ€" ment and the Ottawa. Field Battery were at the station. The Royal party was received by Lord Minto, General O’Grady Haly, the headquarters stall of the Cana- dian militia, and a delegation from the OttaWa Civic Reception Commit- tee. Their Royal Highnesses rode in their own carriages, which they brought along with them. The Royal procession, starting from the station, proceeded along Elgin to McLeod thence to Metealf, Sparks, Bank and Wellington to Parliament Hill. ’ ALL ALONG THE ROUTE. thousands of people tried to get a glimpse of the Royal pair in their carriage as the procession passed at different points en route. ' The decorations along the proces- sion line from the station to the grounds were deserving of the words of approval that had been expressed concerning them, but, coming to the grounds, they were of the most elabâ€"I orate character. If there was a fault at all, they wore too elaborate. Over three thousand school child- ren sang “God Save the King" when the Duke and Duchess arrived on Parliament Square. Ottawa led the way to receive them, followed by Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier and all the Cabinet Ministers except Dr. Borden and Mr. Tarte, who were prevented from being prcL sent on account of injuries from the accident on the steamer Frontenac at Quebec. His Royal Highness, in replying to Ottawa addresses, referred to the ex- pressions of loyalty which they conâ€" tained. He touched on the visit which the King, his father, paid to Ottawa, when. he laid the corner stone of the Parliament buildings in 1860, of the bringing about of Coii-' federation, and the great progress made by Canada since that time. The mutual toleralioii shown by both races helped materially to bring about these good results. He spoke of the city of Hull having recovered from the great fire which overtook it and concluded by saying that at no time in the history of the llritish Empire were the ties of union iiioi‘e closely drawn together than at the present time. Sir \Vilfrid Laurii-r and other Cabâ€" inet Ministers accompanied the Royâ€" ’l‘lie Mayor ofl wet and slippery this morning. but?11 puny from thu pin-“i0” ‘0 .umr by nine o‘clock things were in faiiwcmuage' and tho-V ‘lmm. m “mm” shape for the departure of the Duke} 11“” “mmg UN Chow's m the “Stony and puchegg Dumlmsmr street l.esi_ bled multitude. Ottawa has given dents. from the Strathcoiia mansion" the, best recepuon to “Rim-val “my to Windsor 81mm, we,“ up early'lwhich they have yet i'eccirul. putting the last touches to their MICI‘ALS I'llliSlCX'l‘I-ilh house fronts and seeing after the Ottawa, Sept. 22.â€"'l‘lie genuine decorations. which had become limp success of the (‘uiimlian capital's in the night. The royal train had welcome to their Royall been brought round from “the Place‘Of Cornwall and York was (“if-“lilt‘lli: Vlfl‘k‘l' to the Windsor street station: icd by the proceedings of Saturday. special constables guarding it alllSunday has been an off day for the morning. and nobody was allowed Royal pair. the first they have had to approach it. The route of the Sincr landing in Canada, and this procession was short, and the crowds ‘Suiiday spent amid the sunshine and consequently much more dense than ibl‘eezes ol the lovelg. Ottawa Valley on previous occxsions. Iis an immense contrast to that of a llig'llllc-SSCSi to- white. new, Oatsâ€"The market was higher ;day, with sales of No 2 at 342e, Peasâ€"The market is steady. No. :2 is quoted at '70c high, and at 71c middle freight. Barleyâ€"dflarket iquoted at 51c - firm. N0. 1 is , No. 2, at 49 to Bole; No 3 extra, at 47 to 49c ; :and No 3 at 4:4 to 46c, all middle ‘ireights. ' ' Cornâ€"Market quiet, with 55c offer- ed for No 2 Canadian yellow, and mixed at 54in. US. yellow nominal at file on track here. " Rye â€"- Steady at 49c. middle freights, and 50c east. Buckwheatâ€"Market) dull, with prices purely nominal. Flourâ€"The market is firm. Ninety ‘per cent. patents quoted for export iin bbls. at $2.90, middle freights, :and $2.60 in bags. Choice straight rollers, in bbls, locally and. for ‘Lower Prc-vinces, $3.15 to $3.30. {Hungarian patents, $4, bags in- ,cluded, at Toronto, and strong 1bakors’, $3.75. Oatmealâ€"Steady ; 3.75 in bags, i‘Broken lots. lextra. \V ‘ Millfeedâ€"The market is quiet, with .ofl'erings small. Cars of bran for shipment quoted at 813 west, and shorts at 315 west. Ton lots of bran sell here at $14.50, and shorts at. $16.50. car lots at and $3.85 in wood. Toronto, 30c per bbl. DAIRY MA RKETS. Butterâ€"The receipts are large, ;.with an overâ€"supply of inferior qualâ€" lities. Demand is good for choice 'stock. We quote :â€"-â€"Selected dairy, tubs, 16 to 17c; choice lâ€"Ib rolls, 18 1to 10c; second grades, in yells, tubs land pails, 3 to 14c; bakers'. 125 jtti 135a Creamery solids steady at 19 to 20:; early makes, 18; to li‘c; fcreaiiiery prints, at 21 to 21:30 Eggsâ€"willarket is unchanged. “'0 lquote ;â€"New laid, 1:2} to 136; orâ€" ;diiiary fresh, candied, 11%; to 13c; seconds, 7 to Sc. Cheeseâ€"’l‘lie market is dull, with cables still lower toâ€"day. We quote ‘finest, 9% to 93c; seconds, 9c. IIOGS AND PROVISIONS. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $0.25 to $9.50. Hog products in good demand. We quote :â€"â€"-Bacon, long clear. ton lots, lléc; case lots, 1:.‘c. Porkâ€"Mess, $21.50; do, short cut. 3222. Smoked ineatsâ€"llaiiis, 14 to 14.).C; breakfast bacon, 15 to 16c; rolls. 1:1 to 125C; bucks, 16c, and shoul- ders, 11 to lllc. Lardâ€"Deiiiand good, and prices fll‘lll. Guaranteed pure, in 50â€"11). tubs, 1132c; pails, 12c, and tierces, 11.‘_.c. STREET MARKET. Trading on the street market to- day was fairly active and prices ruled lower. leceipts of grain were about 3,900 bush. White -\ilt‘;lt, new and old. sold at (5:2 to The. 400 bush. changing hands. About 3th bush. of red wheat sold at 61 to Talc, the offerings being of someL l 'l'IIIi l l l THE PRESIDENT’S FUNERAL. Particulars of the Last Ceremonies at His Home in Ohio. A despatch from Canton says :--iof Japanâ€"from the four quarters of The streets of the little city of the earth in factâ€"came directions to (“dawn on Monday morning were adorn the bier of McKinley with filled with waving plumes, pi‘aiiciiig‘fiowers whose fragrance might. be .horses, and demer packed bodies of syinbolical of the sweetness and iizoviiig men assembling here for'purity of the ended life. lint, these the procession which was to escort tributes from foreign countries were the remains of the late Presideilbburied beneath the floral tributes of iroiii the church to West Lawn cemo-' lcry this afternoon. All night. long‘ civil, military, fraternal, social and commercial organizations from the four quarters of the compass had been pouring in, and so fast (lid the trains arrive that there appeared to] “Tl-[UN THE CHAMBER Op be. one continuous string of cars un-' DEATH loading their human freight through- . . L I‘ ‘ .. l . .. the “anon Into the Congcsu‘d “I'll‘li‘elzulil'lthfiiissc ngii'tlrenc'losel (lr'iwn streets beyond. Thirty special trains “ ‘V ‘ ' - » - , . . _ . , with no ray of gas to light up the mlwrotlllf lsggx‘yanIEQIEIi‘: melancholy scene. The guards stood .‘ ‘ . V - Ii -, ' -. ‘ D motionless at their posts, a soldier gest Ciowd in the history of Canton, L U I vul of H10 quket (ma u which was here during the campaign a . 10 “Q _ “ ‘ ‘t u of 1890 estimated at over 660 000 sailor Wlth (l'uwn cut “35 a .10 Wqé oxc’coded toga“. ’ " foot. Thus throughout the morning L ,: , , . T ', ,tlio vast multitude surged without, “IE CR0“DIN(' while the silence within was broken McKinley's countrymen. There were tons and tons of them, and a list of those who sent them would be al~ most a. complete roster of these pro- minent in the ofiicial, commercial and social life of the United States. PEOPLE. .The PCOI’le overflowcd the side- only by the weeping of brokenâ€"heartâ€" walks and literally packed the C11 Mrs, j\I';I(ii1lcy_ streets from side to side. The awe- The services in the church were stricken crowds upon their arrival simplc_ allI moved as by a common inipulsevtion of an organ prelude_ Beau“)- toward the old familiar McKinleylvcn’s funeral march, played by Miss cottage where the remains were ly-llt‘lorcncc Douds. As the last notes They began with the rendi- ing. Military guards, stationed atlof the prelude were stilled the the four corners of the laWn. paced Euterpean ladies' quartette of Can- their boats, but. there was no other ton sang “The Beautiful Isle of sign of life about the house of somewhere." Rev. 0. B. Milligan, death. The window shades werelimstor of the First Presbyterian down. A long border of black, ichurch of Canton, delivered the in- which had been put in place after vocation. the body was removed to the house' THE NINE'I‘IETH PSALM ‘91 last night, fringed the roof Of the-was read by Dr. John A. 1,111“, 0“ porch from which President McKinâ€" ley had Spm‘e“ to delegations from(ton, and that portion of the fifteen< every State in the Union, and where . lth chapter of First Corinthians in. he had. met and talked With tlielciudgd between the fortymrst and Chieftains of his party. No badge oflmty_eighul verses was read by How conventional mourning was on them}. P. Herbreuck, of the Trinity Re, door. Instead there was a. simplelformed church, of Canton. The fa, “'1‘th 0f pillm" bl§ecmd by a boa?“ vorite hymn of President McKinley. tlfm band 0f “’lde purple 5mm "Lead Kindly Light,” was then ren- l‘lbbom , dered by a mixed quartette. When TONS AND TONS OF FLOWERS- this hymn had been finished Dr. C. When Mrs. McKinley came into thelE Manchester, pastor of the First death chamber on Wednesday nightiMethodist church, delivered an ad- for her last moments beside her~dress. At the conclusion of Dr. dead husband, she wished to have it'lllancliester’s discourse Bishop I. W.‘ the Trinity Lutheran church. of Can- final look at the upturned face. but‘Joyce, of Minneapolis, delivered a. this was impossible, and the sealedgshort prayer. casket With the flowers and flags} The hymn, "Nearer My God to were all that she saw. ’Tliee," was sung by the entire con- The collection of flowers was proâ€"igregation. The people remained bably the most beautiful ever scenistanding after the close of the hymn in the United States. The conservaâ€"lwhile the benediction was pro- tories of the country had been deâ€" nounced by Monsignor T. P. Thorpe. nuded to supply them. By the di~ of Cleveland. rection of tho monarchs of Europe, The casket was then borne from the South American rulers, the Govâ€" the church to the funeral car and ernors of the British colonies in the march of the procession to the Australia and Canada, the Emperorlcemetery began. 13013125 INFLICT LOSS what inferior quality. Goose wheat new and old, 400 bush. sold at 66 e 67éc. About 2,000 bush of bar- ley brought 48 to 55c, 700 bush of Hon' new oats 38 t0 39c, and 100 bush of 1‘5’0 546- Hay W113 Steffi-d)" 20 loads A despatch from London says :â€"â€" selling at $10.50 to $12 a. ton. Two .The War Office has received the fol« loads of straw sold at $10.50. [lowing despateh from Lord Kitchen Following is the range of quota-‘cr, dated Pretoria, Sept. 22 :â€" tions "Kritzingcr. while eiideavoring to Andrew Murray and Many Others Killed. Wheat; While-~- --- ------- $032 55073:} force a passage of the Orange River Wheat. red ------------- 0~61 0.73% 110le Herschellx at 1 o'clock Friday Wheat. new. Fed and :iiiOi'iiiiig, rushed the camp of a party Whilcm --------------- 073% Jof Lovatt's Scouts He failed to Wheat. Spring. 01d - 0-00 {cross the river, but the scouts lost Wheat, goose - - - - - ~ -- _ 0,67% lLe-avilyL Lieut.‘â€"Col_. the Hon. An-B OatS. 01d - - - - - - ~ - r - 0-00 :drew Murray and Captain Murray, Oats. 119W 0-3«q 0-39 his adjutant, were killed. Deeply re- Ilarley ...... . 0.48 0.55 1gret the loss of Col. Murray, who Peels ...... - -- - . 0-68 0'70 gthroughout the war had led Lo- Rye i - - - ~ » - ~ - - - - - - l - - - ~ - -- 0'00 0-54 ’vatt's Scouts with great gallantry. Hay, old, per ton . . . . . . 13.00 13.50 I "Under cover of darkness the Boers Hay, new, per ton . . . . . . 10.50 12.00 ‘managed to carry off a. gun. They Straw, per ton . . . . . . . .. 9.00 10.50 Qwerc promptly followed up, and the Dressed hogs .. . . 9.25 9.65 'gun was recovered in a. smart en- Buttcr. in ll) I‘OllS--- 0-17 0‘30 ‘gagemont in which Kritzinger lost. Butter. Cl'Oflmel‘Y 0-3” 0-21 two killed and 2t) taken prisoners." Chickens, per pair . 0.40 0-75 l Lord Kitchener also reports that Ducks, per pair ......... 0.60 0.90 'the British captured by the Boers Turkeys, per ll)... . .. 0.10 0.15 'in the ambush near Scheeper's Nok Eggs» new laid - - - - - n 0-113} 014 ‘Sept. 17 have been released, and Eggs. held; P0P dOZ 0-12 0-14 {that the British casualties in the re- Al’DICS‘ barrelw 2'00 3-50 :ccnt Vlakfoiitain engagement, when Potatoes, bush... 0.60 0.75 the Boers captured a company of 'l‘onliltOCS. bfiSliet 0-20 025 ,Mounted Infantry and two guns, Beef, forequarters- .. . 4.50 6.00 jwcre one officer and five men killed. leef, liindquartcrs . . . . . . 8.00 9.00 twentyâ€"three lilt'li wounded, and six liecf, medium, carcase. 6.50 7.00 loflicers and 10!) men taken prisoners. Beef, choice . i - - . - - - - - - - ~ - - - 7.00 73 5 'He announces that these, prisoners Lamb; yearling-u 6‘50 7-00 have since been i'ele' " d. 1411111), Spring - - - - - ~ - ~ - 7-50 8-50 He further reports the capture of Mutton . . . . . . . . . . . - u 550 (350 itwo conimandoes one consisting of Veal. CllOlC‘T-u 750 9-00 ‘55 men under Commandant Koch. .who Were taken. together with their :Clltll'c transport, west of Adenburg Buffalo, Sept. 24.â€"FlOUI‘â€"Flru1. lfinn the other, coiisirvtm‘; 0f 01 met-h Spring wheatâ€"(food demand : No 1 “ICIU'IH‘S I' .,J‘ n""h“f Who "'"-".° Northern, old, 765“; new, 7420 take” w‘lh 4'” “'“m‘mm’ “ml Um” 4.3 mill!» southeast of Winter wheat-Nothing doing No.1tlt‘lflligllllâ€"t‘: 2 red, 75.14:; No 1 white. 76%C'ILLUUlllltl Cornâ€"Dull No 2 yellow. 013.1.c; N0 0 3 do, 62c; No 2 corn. (31}c; No. 2:, ,â€" (l0, Lille. Oatsâ€"Steady ; No 2 white LAAAGERS CAPTURE)- 303c; No 3 do, 31)}c; No 2 mixed, . --â€" 37gc; No 3 mixed, 37c. Bt‘ti‘ltfyâ€" Flight of General De Wet and Mr Steyn. A lit-spatch from Winburg says file L0.Gcneral Elliot’s columns have been lbtisy clearing the lh'andwatw' basin. Western fancy, (34 to 65c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 55k. Canal heightsâ€"Higher wheat. Illa: corn, 31c; oats. New York. I.“ Toledo, Sept. 24.â€"l\‘hr-atâ€"Cash Iin Which thirteen or more months and September, 72.x; Lit-camber, 'ago, Priiisloo and his 4,000 men Txlc; May, TTic. ('ornâ€"(‘ash and‘were captured. Mr. Steyii and De September, 58c; December, 50c_ iWet. who were seemingly holding a. Oatsâ€"Cash and September. 37y,- ; meetingr oi' burghei-s in the neighbor- Ileceniber, 38c. Ryeâ€"Mlle. Cloverâ€"Zliood. were compelled to take to seedâ€"Cash, prime. and October, itllCll‘ heels. $35.35 ; December, 85.32;. +_ lluliith. Sept. illâ€"Wheatâ€"Cash. _\‘o. 1 hard, 72c; No. 2 Nrirthm-n, The Duke will nor rifl'n-ialr‘ at the dole; No 1 Northern, 69c; 30mm“-icereinony of laying the fmiiirlatior her, 09c; October. 6S)"; [loci-min”; slonl' for the iiu-niorial to (wee: (Lille. Cornâ€"57c. Oatsâ€"36.} to 37c.j\'ictwriu ulâ€" \‘v‘lmlilciJ-