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l . THE MARKETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. -â€"â€". Toronto, April 21l.â€"\\{liealâ€"-N0. 1 Northern, tillc bid spot North Ilay,, and .\o. :2 Northern 80c bid N. Il..‘ Without sales. ()nlario TINâ€"ll) X‘Otll winter offered at T‘Ic outside, with 7"'c bid, and ’T.’le bid middle. freiglits. No. 2 white, 7:5c bid C.l’.i1 R. east. Tile bid on Midland, and 7iic1 bid on 'I‘ruuk West. with sellers atg 74c. No. 2 mixed offered at Tilci middle freight. with 71h: bid. :llld‘ Tiilu bid. for 8,000 bushels on Midâ€"l hand. No. 2 goose offered at (38': middle freight, now shipped to St.,‘ John. without bids. I Harleyâ€"No. oll‘ercd at 50c midâ€" dle freight. on Pacific, without, bids. I’casâ€"No. 2’wliite sold at. 70c. hiin freiglits for one car. u u 0atsâ€"â€".\lo. 2 white, 40p. hid in buyers' sacks, low freight to New York, and (Illc bid cast. with 501- lers at dllc middle freight. now shipped to Montreal. White Mani- toba feed, {[50 bid North Day. No. 8 Ontario white otl‘ercd at. 40§c mid- dle freight. No. 2 mixed, 42lc bid.‘ Toronto; they offered at 40c highI heights, while 4th was bid middle heights. Cornâ€"A ear of No. 2 yellow sold at 58c west, and the market. closed with {file bid; No. 2 mixed, 57c bid west. Ityeâ€"â€"No. 2 offered at 57c middle freight, now shipped to Portland. and 56kt: was bid middle freight on Pacific. COUNTRY PRODU CE. Ilried Applesâ€"The market is dull, Willi small lots selling at. 5: to 5k. Evaporated, ‘10 to JUIC. Hopsâ€"Trade is quiet, with prices steady at 13c: yearlings, 8c. Honeyâ€"311m market is dull at 9% to 10c for strained; combs, $1.15 to $2.25 per dozen. Maple syriqiâ€"â€"Market quiet, with prices unchanged. Pure (new make) imperial gallons, 90 to 95c; old. as to quality. 75 to 80c. Sugar. 0c. Beansâ€"â€"'I‘lie market is dull. Prices, $1 to $1.15 per bushel. as to qualâ€" ity. Handpicked, $1.25 to $1.30. I-Iay, baiedâ€"â€"’I‘he market is firm, with fair demand. Timothy. $10.50i to $10.75, on track for N0. 1. Strawâ€"~The market is quiet. Car lots on track quoted at $5 to $5.00; the, latter for No. 1. Poultryâ€"Receipts are small. We quotezâ€"li‘resh killed turkeys. 13 to 15c per lb; chickens, The to $1.. Ducks. 05c to $1. Geese, 8 to 10c per lb. Potatoesâ€"The market is firm. with car lots quoted at 6'7 to 700 per bag. on track. and small lots at 80C. THE DA I RY MARKETS. I,Atter~â€"The receipts are fair, and prices generally are steady. We qiiote:â€"Choice lâ€"lb rolls, 18 to 19c; choice large rolls, 17 to 18c; second‘ grades, rolls and tubs, 17 to 18c; low grades, 12c. Creamery prints in fair supply at 22 to 2273c; solids, 20 to 21c. Eggsâ€"The market is steady. with a good demand. Prices unchanged at 12.1c per dozen. Cheeseâ€"Market is firm; finest Sep- tember. 12c; under grades, 10§c to lie; new, lllc. IIOGS AND PROVISIONS. Dressed hogs are unchanged. Hog products in fair demand, and firm. We quote: Bacon, long. clear, 10c in t u and case lots. Mess pork, $21; d( ., short cut, 522 Smoked Meatsâ€"Hams. 13c; break~ fast bacon, 14c; rolls. 11c; backs. 11 to 141m; and shoulders. 10.f.c. Lardâ€"The market is unchanged, with good demand. We quote:â€" 'I‘ierces. 11 to Ill-c; tubs. 11150; pails, 112e,- compound, 9 to 92c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee, April 29. â€" Wheatâ€" Higher; No. 1 Northern, 77c: No. 2 do, 76.10: July, TSgc. Ryeâ€"Steady, No. 1, 60c. Barleyuli‘irni; No. 70c; sample, 60 to (Stile. Cornâ€" July, 65.7.0 Minneapolis. April 20.â€"â€"\\'iieat clos- edâ€"May, TSSc: July. “fit; on track, No. 1 hard. 795m No. I Northern, 76,7.c; No. 1: Northern, 75px Iliglier; first patents, $4.10 to $4.20: second do, $3.95 to $4.05: first clears. $3: second clears. $2.23 to $2.33. Braii' â€"-'ln bulk, $14 to 814.50. Duluth, April 20.â€"-\\'iieal: closed~ Cash, No. 1 hard, Ttlic: No. l Noni thern, Tfiic: No. 2 Northern, 743ml May, 763m July, T72c: Manitoba, No 1 Northern. cash, 7531:: May, 753C; No. 2 Northern, Ttlgc. Oatsâ€"463,0, Cornâ€"tile. Buffalo, April 20.â€"â€"l<‘lour-â€"l’irnier Wheatâ€"Spring easy; No. 1 Northern, carloads. Slgc. Cornâ€"Unsettled: No: 2 white, Bole; No. 3 do., JOc; No. 2‘ mixed. 47.}.c asked: barley, (38‘ to fificl spot. Ryeâ€"No offerings. i H_l‘ Istroyed. and from twenty V CHINESE REBELS DEFEATED A large proportion of toâ€"rlay's rc-, ct-ipis were composed of SlOClx'Cl'S,l which are worth from $3.15 to $3.50 per cwt. ('al\es are selling cheap, at froirli $12 to $3 each for common to good, and up to $8 each for choice. Realâ€" ly good \cal calves are wanted. There. is no change. in other grades. “Small stuff” is not quotany changed. , Spring lambs are worth from 82' to $5 each. i, Yearling lambs sell at. from $5.50 to $6.50 per cwt.. ‘ Bucks sell at from 3-; to 4c per lb. l i l‘lxport ewes are fetching from 3:1 to Age per lb. l I-‘ollowing is the range of quotaâ€"‘ tions:-â€" Cattle. Shippers, per cwt. ..$.’).00 $6.25 in, light . . . . . . . . . 4.25 4.7.3 Butcher. choice... 5.00 5.50 Butcher, 0rd. to good. 4.00 4.50 Butcher. inferior... ...... 3.50 1.7.3 StOckers, per cwt... . 2.50 3.77 Sheep and Lambs. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3.75 4.50 Yearliiigs, pcr cwt... 5.50 6.50 Spring lambs, each 2.00 5.00 :‘aicks, per cwt . . . . . . . . . . 8.50 4.00 Milkcrs and Calves Cows, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 50.00 Calves, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 10.00 Hogs. Choice hogs. per cwt... 6.00 650 Light hogs. per cwt...” 5.75 6.25 Heavy hogs, per cwt... 6.25 Sows, per cwt... 3.50 4.00 Stags. per cwt... 0.00 2.00 â€"â€"â€"-â€"’-pâ€"- DISCOVERED IN TIME. Plot to Blow Up Tunnel at: the Falls. A Niagara Falls, N. Y., despatch saysâ€"An attempt. to blow up the tunnel of the Canadian Niagara Power Company with dynamite has been discovered. and the Ontario po- lice and detectives are trying to find the persons engaged in it. The tunâ€" nel is for the development of the power of Horseshoe Fall. It is being built in Victoria Park, on the Canâ€" adian side, and runs north and south from a shaft 160 feet below the surâ€" face. Night and day shifts are em- ployed. Between these shafts somebody seâ€" vered the wire leading from an elec- tric battery used in discharging blasts. and connected the. end with the cap of the dynamite cartridge that had been placed between tWo boxes containing 75 pounds of dynaâ€" mite. Had the attempt been successâ€"l ful. the tunnel would have been dcâ€" to forty lives lost. The 75 pounds of dynaâ€" mite was in a natural position in the tunnel. where it was customary to place dynamite awaiting use. The discovery was made by a negro, who at once notified the foreman. 4+ CORONATION REPARATIONS London is Getting Ready for the Big Show. A London despatch sayszâ€"Prepar- ations for the coronation are now visible throughout the capital. The route of the procession has been to a ‘ great extent repavcd. On this itin- erary there are countless signs tell- ing of seats for sale, and enormous Wooden stands are springing up. One of the largest of these, which is iii- tended for the nation's guests, Is now half finished on Constitution Hill. .It will accommodate from '7,» 000 to 8,000 people. The hospital buildings and churches are already clothing themselves with lofty tiers of sitting accommodations, from which they hope to make much pro- fit. Already illuminated mottoes in gas showing the monograms It]. It. and A. R., and "God Save the King and Queen," have been fixed in thous ‘ ands in the doorways of hotels. The; great private houses in the West End‘ are being repainted, each selecting colors of its own choice. _+__.__ Were Scattered and Their Leader Taken Prisoner. A Honer Kong despatch says:~Adâ€",l vices received here on Friday from. \Vii Chou, under date of 'I‘iiesclay,; April :22 announce that a bloody' battle was then proceeding betwoen lâ€".- iâ€".) of lands. was incorporated in the, bill, this including the amendment. iinade to the Railway Act in 1890: ‘requiring the consent of the municiâ€" a force of Imperial troops on theirt way to Nan Ning and a large force: of rebels. The Imperial army aiâ€"l lacked the rebels' encampment iii the. “'u Chang hills, brought up two Max i inis and two twelveâ€"pounders. and: finally flattered the rebels and cap-l tured their leader, Ilung Yungr Seize: who was wounded. Subseqiient!y tilt“ rebels captured two villages on the' outskirts of Nan King, ‘ and establisln‘ l NOTES 0F PROCEEDINGS THE FEDERAL HOUSE. -.â€"â€" TELEPHONE COMPANHCS. Mr. Morrison was informed by Mr. Fisher that there are 53 telephone companies in the Ifoniinion .if (funâ€"f ada, of which 41 are in operation, "" in Quebec, scv'eii in Ontario, sixl in Nova Scotia. (in: in New llrnnsn wick. eight in Ilritisli Columbia, two' HE iiiiiimi Piiiiiiiiii.‘ IN in the Nortliii‘est 'I‘erritories, and one in Prince Edward Island. Mr. l‘lSllt‘l‘ was unable to state the mile-i age or the capitalization of each company. Ile gave the mileage of the Ilcll ’l‘elephone Company as 9/1,â€" 314. This company operates in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba. and the Northwest Territories. It has no unissued stock. 'J‘hc total telephone mileage for the Dominion is tl:l.2‘.)1. ’I‘lll". YUKON BILLS. Three bills were introduced by Mr. Siftoii. The first: "To amend the Yukon Territory Act, provides that where an ordinance of the (lovâ€" crnor-inâ€"Council conflicts with an or- dinance of the Commissioner-in- Council, that passed by the Gover- nor-inâ€"Council shall prevail. It also hands over to the local council of the Territory the control and regula- tion of the sale of intoxicating liâ€" quor in the territory, but does not deal in any way with the manufac- ture of liquor in the territory. A further provision is that in future the number of elective representa- tives in the local council shall be five. Mr. R. L. Bordenâ€"{H members will the council posed? Mr. Siitonâ€"â€"Tlicre are five appoinâ€" the members, and there will now be five elective menibess. The second bill introduced by Mr. Sifton is "To amend the Dominion Lands Act." It provides that hereâ€" after sales of land and homestead entries. granted in the territories, shall be subject to the provision that the Governor of the territories may open a road not more than 66 feet wide, and comprising not; more than five per cent. of the particulat land in question without paying anyâ€" thing for the right of way. Mr. Sifton‘s third bill is entitled "An Act further to amend the Act respecting the NortlrWest Territor- ies." It hands over to the Legisla- tive assemblies of the Territories the power to pass ordinances in regard to road allowances which have beenl handed over to the Territorial Govâ€" ernmeiit. NIAGARA POW ER. The Private Bills Committee conâ€" sidered the hill to incorporate the ’l‘omnto and Niagara Power Com- pany. The lncorporators are James loss, of Montreal. and William Macâ€" kenzie, H. Rf. I’ellatt. Fred. M. Nichâ€" olls, and S. (I. Realty, of Toronto. They ask for power to acquire and utilize water and steam power to compress air or generate electric and other power and energy, and distriâ€" bute the same, and to contract with any company building a bridge across the Niagara River to carry electric power across the bridge and connect with wires on the United States side. and to take stock in any corporation using or supplying water in Niagara or Welland River, or engaged in the use of power. light or heat. A clause was introduced making it clear that power privileges could not be expropriated by the company. The clause of the Railway Act relatâ€" lug to the acquisition of lands, surâ€" veys, and plans. and expropriation how be 11111 My CODI- for the protection of highways. andn paliiics. A further clause in regard to fences and the protection of proâ€" perty crossed by the. company's lines is to be drafted by the chairman. The clause relating to "unneces- sary" damage. was amended so as to make the. company liable for all damage done in connection with the company's works. The clause' reâ€" garding the directors was amended by providing that a majority of the directors must be lritisli subjects.) The bill was then reported. ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. 5 Mr. Sifton introduced a bill "To amend the Rocky \loin‘itains Park Act. 1887." At present the Hulk comprises 260 square miles. or 106,â€" 400 acres. With the proposed addiâ€" tion it will be 4,900 square miles, 01- .'-§,l:lti.000 acres. Alongside of this in the railway belt in Iii-itiin Columbia there has also been set apart under the name of Yolio I’uik. ed their headquarters in these \‘il-'8:l‘_’ square miles, or 532.2180 acres. Iago” YUKON TERRITORY. l Mr. Sifton introduced a bill “Re-i H A lspeeting the representation of tin- â€"'â€" lYukon Perritory iii the Ilouse of Season at an End, and Reports‘Coniiiions." It provides“ that the Are Discouraging. lYukon Territory in the House oi‘ . A Vancouver. B.C., despatrh saysrl on the coast‘ in the House of Commons by one member. Voters will require a resiâ€" ‘and nights on the way. ‘and others reached the settlement alâ€" ‘tate of .3th acres. I by the committee and formulath In a clause which was satisfactory to those representing the municipalities. It is provided that the rates in any municipality may be increased or diminished from those now existing upon the application of the com- pany or any interested municipality. In case of such application the GoVernorâ€"(ieneral is to commission a judge to ni.il:e il-e i-iiqiiir.‘ and, report whether such increase or! diminution should be made. The judge may compel the attendance of witnesses under oath. and require tho production of books and papers. Control of rates also means control of charges for longrdistance mes-- sages. ' _.__. f______. FRENCH CAN ADIAN S. I Party Leave to Take Up Laiid' Near Prince Albert. A despatcli from Montreal says Rev. l‘nther YaL‘hin and a con- siderable party of French Canadians from the New England States left for the Northâ€"West on Thursday by the (lonailinn I‘acitic. They were all t mill hands, and go to take up farm: land near Prince Albert. Father Blair. who went with a. large party a month ago, will shortly return East, and proceed to the New ling< States for the purpose of selecting delegates from the principal manu- facturing centres, who will proceed to the Canadian wheat belt. inspect, the areas for sale. and report to their companions who are desirous! of being repatriated. He says tin-re are thousands of Canadians working in the cotton and silk mills desirous of returning to the Canadian Northâ€"West. Most of them have saved money and Would make excellent settlers. __.+_ THE CAPE BRETON STATION Work on Marconi’s Establishment Progressing Rapidly. A Halifax, N.S., desprttch says:â€" N. A. Rhodes of the Rhodes Curry‘ (_‘,ompan_v, contractor for Marconi's,l Table ‘llead station in Cape Breton.‘ is in the city. Mr. Rhodes was at Table llead. (llace Bay, a. few days ago, and says the work on the Marâ€" coni station is progressing; well. The Rhodes Curry Company are building a dwelling for the manager of the station. a. workshop and engineâ€" house. and will erect four towers each 210 feet in height. It is exâ€" pected the station will be equipped and in Working order by Coronation Day. _.__..._+____ LARGE IRISH IMMIGRATION. Big Parties Leave West of Ireland. Lately. A London despatch says:â€"Emigra- tion from the West of Ireland to Ain- crica is assuming what is called "alarming proportions.” During the last fortnight hundreds of emigrants have passed through Limerick on their way to Cork. Two special trains from Portarlington carried nearly 1,8t.10 emigrants, mostly young persons of both sexes, while other parties of 200 or more had gone on board the steamer. l +â€" SEALERS NE RLY STARVE. Leave Schooner in Ice Floe and.l Travel Over the Ice. ’ A St. John. Nfld., despatch says: -â€"A party of 2223 men belonging to the. sealer Iv’itc left her in an ice fioe off the northern coast, she being short of provisions. They traveled 100 miles. having only two pounds OI’ bread apiece. They were four days Some of" the party broke down from weakness Relief was sent to the is felt for most starved. weaklings. Apprehension their safety. ___.+._,__. A NOBLE ANKRUPT. Marquis of Eeensberry Rare, Through a Princer Fortune. A London despatcli saysâ€"The ex- aminer in bankruptcy of the Marquis of Queensbcrry showed that he ran through perâ€" sonal property to the, value of: £266,000 and the (lien Stuart esâ€" \Vheii he succeedâ€" ed to the niarqnisate in 1000 he had anticipated lii< interest in the estate to the extent OI I: 106.233. The nnirqnis lost between £60,000 and: £100,000 in SINK'HlitlIOll. I .___+ : Arrested in Toulon for Plot to: Blow Up Warship. , A despatch to the Paris~ JUlll‘liitl‘ des “chats from 'l‘oiilon says a, young sailor has been aires‘tcd on; board the French battleship ('lias. Mzii‘lr-l for seeking to enlist; several‘ L‘tlllii‘utli's in plot to blow up that :\ inelinite cartridge was} found secreted in a coal bunker. It \'[K\\l‘l_ t y - . ( hina llain 'they are ready to do battle “dish that which ipreâ€"emption ceased. ;lit‘\t'il :_WMâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W RUSSIA AND JAPAN. Both Sides Are Preparing for & Struggle. A Victoria. Il.L‘., despatch says:â€" R. W. Little, editor of the North News, in an interview given here, says that war between Japan and Russia is considered inâ€" e\itable not. only by the Japanese, but also by the Russians, and all residents on the Siberian coast or tlierealiouts llnornious preparations are being made at. I’ort Arthur and elsewhere in Siberia, fortifications are progressing and troops massed, and Japan is illxt) ready. In the course of the inter\iew the editor s.iitl:~“llotli the Russians and the Japanese regard war as in- evitable. The Anglo-Japanese Alli- ancc will probably have the effect of delaying the occurrence, but, the trend of opinion is that. it must come sooner or later. The Japanese are preparing as well as Russia, and‘ at. it notice. They have spies dressed as Chinese through Man- chni-ia and Siberia. and have caches (ll dynamite ready to blow up thl Russian railway and its bridges at a given signal." Ile says the I-iiiipress Dowager has not changed her atlitude, towards foreigners. but now the ChinesoGov- ernnieut believes that it is only by education and Western methods of warfare that this object can be acâ€" complished, and this is why the Em- press Dowager is now favoring eduâ€" cation, merely as a means to accom- Roxerism failed to moment 's do. .___._+__.__. THE MERCHANT MARINE. Admiralty Appoints Commission? of Enquiry. ,- A London despatch says :â€"â€"In the House of Commons on Thursday the Secretary of the Admiralty, Hugh 0.: Arnoldâ€"Ii‘orster, replying to a ques-, tion, said the, Admiralty was con-_ sidering the whole matter of ship subsidies, with the view of defining the rights of the Admiralty in the event of contingencies arising, such as the suggested shipping combine. When the present form of agreement was settled upon, no trade combina- tions under foreign control were contemplated, but the Admiralty had appointed a committee to consider and report on the purpose and form of future subsidy agreements. The Admiralty in the meanwhile had made arrangements with the White Star Linc which precluded the pos- sibility of any of their armed cruis- ers or merchant steamers being transferred to a foreign flag without the consent of the Admiralty during the unexpired portion of the Admir- alty agreements. Important, legal points were in volved, including the question: whether. in the e\ent of war, thcrt was anything to prevent, aliese com- panies from substituting a foreigz for the British flag at short notice, and whether the Admiralty has the means of enforcing its right of tire eniption or hire in such case : or if. by abandoning the Subvention, the companies could claim the right 02 All such point! would be carefully considered. and the Adniiralty"s rights would he as- certa i ned. _.___+____ RUSSIAN ARMY RESTLESS. Sedition Among the Officers and Men. A St. I’etersburg despatch printed in the Slav, a nCWs sheet published in Vienna, is quoted by the London correspondent of the Times in the Austrian capital. The despatcli says serious symptoms of a revolutionary agitation have appeared both in the ranks and among the officers of the Russian army. Students, especially women. are actively promoting the ilt'VtilIllltlllLll‘)’ propaganda among the troops. It, is said a secret organiz- ation among some of the officers has been discovered. A letter from ’l‘olstoi to Sergt, de- claring that soldiers must not beâ€"‘ tray their duty to God and man, is + CANADI N LIME. Lord Strathcona. on C ombination. Shipping A London deapntcli snys:â€"I-ord Strathcona, discussing the Atlantic shipping~ conibifnition. said he beâ€" it tunin for t'auada. stitiited .i splendid fast inail sei‘xice between Liverpool and (‘ape Int-ion, which was to be discussed at, the conference of colonâ€" ial Pl't‘llilijl'S in London next July. Lord Stratlnsoiui said that if this 5.1.me was; established it would (lir- \erl much Aiiierlcnn tratTic. 'I'ln- ('hi'onicle in an editorial artiâ€" cle on the ('anadian Commissioner's reiinirlvs. urges that such a plan would make a great opporâ€" and that it con- opciiing for the lwould nn-ril, a Milwitly from the (low Cl'lllllt‘lll. _.___‘._..___. . a v. . ,. , ., , gâ€"The sealing season 1'“ 1“ 510C 1‘ BI‘AIAI‘Ii‘rS' 1ended this week. and it is anticipated At the market toâ€"du)‘ there was a from the reports so far received that ldcntial qualification such as now pre- , , . . ,, . . is belieuid the sailor's brain became lvatls iii the North-“est leri'iiories. afiv-cted by the Anarchist ideas of lALL THEATRES TO CLOSE. v - . ', . .< v i lighter local eiiqiiii'y. because the,it will be almost a total failure. i£=:?_}:”:§mdifi:.li331“ It"; 11::ellgljl‘0b3: which he boasted. iKing Win Pay the Employees on butchers say their oilsltllllhl-S “.milCarly in the season the rough Wenâ€"er ‘Ninml ‘wpllinw'l my" wig “imlml -â€"â€"â€"-orâ€"â€"- ; Coronation Day, not pm the enhanced u‘ici-s. illlt‘l‘ interfered with the sea ers. and ‘ ‘. ‘ .' f . I ‘ i . I _ g N Good to choice sliilll‘ling‘ cattle wasuliirinsr the past month. Although i be mi?! ("(1, ‘Hl “ju‘umli E" ILL i IN- . A Loiidon 'di‘fl’éllth- “51135 -â€"UW worth from 5 to (Sc per pound: for a l but one has been heard from, the; IHC' “"LI'J H031“? ~ 5 I â€"â€" I SLord (hanibeil-ain has. sent ;. c”- 10W 0X1“! Mime selections from lfiitlwllt‘t‘s do not. think they can make The Bell 'l‘elcplioi’c Bill was up I‘Has Given Her AdheSion to Peniiy,cialiir to nianageis. oi the London 10 25" 11101“ l‘t‘l‘ “Vt “'88 liaid. :up for the time lost. I‘roni adviceslbefore the Senate subcommittee: POStage- illlC-Ltl'C-T} l'lffl‘lll'llltl I HWf-‘L‘ l‘lii'l'k‘v': Oi For good to choice butcher cattle‘ received from Kakadote, it would apâ€"‘ When a whole batch oi technical A'Londoirdespatcli says 1â€"Aus- (IIIIIHSC‘IIICIEL to be (loseu on coiona< PI‘iros l'illlf-Yt‘ from ’15 10 5%? per pear that life sealers oier there havi-jainendments were proposed. Sonic il‘tllludlltfi given her adhesion to I‘llfi‘illtnl day and the day after. It is pound; {m- picked lots from to “Maren I‘m-N1 [puny in“, v'p-tmfiu ‘95- ; of them Were carried and some were 1 Imperial penny postage system, Sneflniderstm‘id that tlll‘ Kingdiasl iil' 15c more per civt was realized, but sels‘ have put into the Japanese port " defeated. The main point at issue has held alool, hitherto, on the plea ranged tiiat tl.e employ ees \‘.I.l not file was the practically top price ior‘wiih their imam smashed. and with was the control of rates by tlic that adhering to the system would isull‘cr throuin the closing of tlic svod tun-imi- stuff. lunches of 100 and 50. respectively. Gorei'nor-Gcm‘ml‘ It was accepted result. In 1055 of l‘e“cnue- the-“WS-