The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"Millers' prices to jobbel‘s, $2.40 to $2.45 in bugs, and $5 to $5.10 per bbl. Feedâ€"Manitoba bran. $16 to $17, and shorts, 823, bags included; Ontario bran in bulk, $15.70 to $16: shorts in bulk, $23 in lots. Pro- visionsâ€"Heavy Canadian short cut, pork, 25; compound refined lard, 9 to 94%); pure Canadian lard, 116; finest. lard, 12 to 12:30; hams, 12; to 14c; bacon, 11 to 15c; dressâ€" ed hogs. 7.70; fresh killed abat- toir, $9.25 to $9.50 per 100 lbs. Cheeseâ€"Ontario, 92c, and Quebec, 93: Townships, Qgc, Butter â€" Choice Creamery. current receipts, 19 to 19%0; held stock, 18 to 18:0: dairy, 16 to 16gc. Eggsâ€"Straight, receipts, 15 to 15:}c; No. 2 at 13 to 1313c. Duluth, Aug. 19. â€" 1 â€"Cash. No. 1 hard, Northern, 72fic; No. 71c; N»: 8 sprint" 68; a: Potatoes â€"â€" The market is firmer, with fair demand. They sell at. 40 to 45¢ per bushel in quantities, and at 50c per bushel in small lots. Hay, baled â€" The market, is quiet, with ofi‘erings limited. Prices are firm, with No. 1 old timothy quoted at $11.25 to $11.50, and new at $9.50 to $10. Beans â€"- The marl-{ct is steady. with prime qualities in sacks quot- eJ here at $1.25 to $1.30. and handâ€" picked, $1.35. Hops â€" Trade quiet, with prices steady at liig; yearlings, 7c. Honey â€" They outlogk’ié ‘fror lower prices, with strained quoted at Séc, anii combs $1.75 to $2. Smoked meats -â€" Hams, 13 to 14c: breakfast bacon, 15c; rolls, 12 to 125:; backs, 15 to 15%c; shoulders, llfic. Lard â€" The market is steady. We quote: Ticrces, 11 to 11:0; tubs, 111C; pails, 1133c; compound, 8-2- to 10c. Dressed hogs are unchanged, and products are in good demand. We quote: Bacon, long clear, 11 to llic, in ton and case lots. Pork, mess, $21.50; (10., short cut, $23.- 50. Cheese â€" Market is quiet. We quote: Finest, 10§c; seconds, 9‘} to 1°C. Eggs â€" Market quiet. We quote: Strictly new laid, 15c; ordinary candled, 14c; seconds and checks. 11 to 120. UNITED STATES MARKETS Butter â€" The butter market. is quiet, with prices unchanged. The receipts have been smaller of late. We quote: Choice l-lb. rolls, 15 to 16c; selected dairy tubs, 14; to 150; store packed, uniform color, 131k; low grades, 11 to 12gc; Creamery prints, 19} to 200; solids, 18 to 19¢. Millfeed -â€" Bran is dull at 315 west, and shorts at, $20 west. Bran is $16.50 to $17 here, and shorts $22 here. Manitoba bran, $16.50 to $17 in sacks, and shorts $22 to .323 in sacks, Toronto. $3.70 to $3.85. Oatmeal â€"â€" Car lots in bbls., $5 on track, and in sacks $4.90. Broken lots 20 to 250 extra. Flour â€"â€" Ninety per cent. Ontario patent steady at $2.87 to $2.90 middle Heights, in buyers' sacks. Straight rollers, in wood, quoted at. $3.25 to $3.40. Manitoba flour steady. Hungarian patents, $4 to $4.25; delivered on track, Toronto, bags included, and strong bakers' at Corn â€"- The market is dull, with No. 2 Canadian yellow quoted at, 62 to 630 west. American mixed. 650 on track Toronto. Barley â€" Nothing doing, with No 2 nominal at 40 to 45c. Peas â€" The market is quiet. with No. 2 quoted at 75 to 76c west. Oats â€" The market. is quiet demand moderate. No. 2 quoted at. 43} to 44c outside. ofl‘ered at 33c toâ€"duy for a lot, high freights. Toronto, Aug. 19.â€"Wheat â€" Trade in Ontario grades is quiet. No. 2 ,White and red quoted at 81% to 82c low heights. No. 2 white and red. new, quoted at 73 to 75c, quick de- livery, and sprouted Wheat. lower. Manitoba. wheats steady; No. 1 hard, 87c grinding in transit, and at 81c Goderich; No. 1 Northern, 850 g.i.t., and 79c Goderich, and No. 2 North- ern, 88c git... and 77c Godcrich. Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. THE MARKETS MARKETS OF THE WORLD THE DAIRY MA RKETS COUNTRY PRODUCE. HOG PRODUCTS. Close ~Wheat , 760; No. 1 2 Northern, be; September, with White New round A Vienna despatch says :â€"Dr. To- beitz, a. lecturer on children's dis- eases at the University of Graz, re ports that he has cured a hundred cases of scarlet fever by turpentine injected under the skin or given in milk. Th.\ remedy, so called, is not new. Rusuun and Spanish doctors tried it and failed twenty years ago. An Ottawa despatch says .â€"Mr. A. MaeKinnon, head of the fruit branch of the Department of Agri- culture, Who is in England studying the fruit trade, reports that the English retailers object, to the barâ€" rel, except for the coarsest and hardest fruits. Canadian shippers must adopt a smaller package with its contents A1 guaranteed. The English dealers also say that. in~ stead of indiscriminate experimental shipments of fruit at irregular pe- riods, regular shipments should be made to some point, in order to build up trade. English Retailers Want Apples in Smaller Parcels. Company Buys the Rights From the Railway. A Winnipeg dos-patch says :â€"An elevator transaction of considerable importance was concluded here, when “Messrs. March Bros. and Wells, of ‘Minneapolis, bought the charter and all rights and properties of the Canadian Northern Elevator Comâ€" pany, of which 'I‘. A. Burrows, Land Commissioner of the Canadian Northern Railway, is president. The company have been operating eleâ€" ratorJ in Dauphin, Gilbert Plains, Oak River, and Grand View. and it is the intention of the new owners to erect a number of new elevators in time for the handling of this season’s crop. It is understood that they contemplate a system of elevaâ€" tors to cover the entire Canadian Northern Railway System. Austrian Doctor Uses It in Scar- let Fever Cases. Hogs. Choice hogs, per cwt 7.00 Light hogs, per cwt 6.75 Heavy hogs, per cwt... 6.75 Sows, per cwt ......... 3.50 Stags, per cwt .. . . . . . . . . 0.00 ELEVATORS ON THE C. good . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 Stockers, per cwt ...... 3.00 Sheep and Lambs. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3.40 Lambs, per th . . . N . 4.00 Bucks, per cwt ... ...... 2.50 Culls, each 2.00 Cows, each Calves, each Do., light: Butcher, c] Butcher, o Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions: Shippers, per cwt ...$5.25 $6.35 T URPENTIN E NEW CURE. Hogs are quotably unchanged, byt Weaker. The top price for choice hogs is $7.37} per cwt., and light and fat hogs are quoted at $7 to $7.12} per cwt. Hogs to fetch the top price must be of prime quality, and scale not below 160 nor above 200 lbs. Export ewes are Worth from $3.50 to $3.65 per th. Lambs sold at from 4‘} to 43c per lb. Bucks are worth from $2.25 to $2.75 per cwt. Culled sheep sell at. from $2 to $3 each. Calves are quoted at $2 to $10 each, or from 3'} to 50 per 1b. Good to choice export cattle are in fair demand at from $5.75 to $6.85 per cwt. Light cattle is Worth from $4.25 to $5 per cwt. lButcher cattle is selling moderately Well, though the local trade is easy. Good butcher cattle is selling at from $4.50 to $525 per cwt. 1n- ferior cattle is a slow sale at weak prices. A few select lots 'of butcher cattle sold at around 513:; per lb. Good export coWs are worth from 4} to 53c per lb. Export bulls are in good request at from 4 to 5§c per lb. Stockers and feeders are steady and unchanged, but there is no enquiry for poor stuff. Toronto, Aug. 19,â€"At the Westâ€" ern cattle market to-day the receipts Were 66 carloads of live stock, in- cluding 861 cattle, 700 sheep and and lambs, 1,100 hogs, 75 calves, and a few milch cows. Prices all round were practically unchanged from those which prevailed lzere last Tuesday, Mnneapolis, Aug. 19.â€"Wheat clos~ edâ€"Sepbember, 66:1: to 66%c; De camber, 65’“L to 65%c; on track, No. 1 hard, 783‘0; No. 1 Northern, 76%62 No. 2 Northern, 74in Flourâ€"First patents, $3.80 to $3.90; second dn., $3.60 to $3.70; first clears, $3 to $3.10; second (10., $2.40. Branâ€"In bulk, $11.50. Buflalo, Aug. 19.â€"Wheat â€" No. 1 Northern, c.i.f., 78ic; winter strong- er; No. 2 red, 73c. Cornâ€"Quiet, but firm; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 3 do., 65ic; No. 2 corn, 65c; No. 3 do., 64ic through billed. Oats â€" Easy; No. 3 White, 38c; No. 2 mix- ed, 31c; No. 8 do., 30c through bill- ed. Ryeâ€"No. 2 new, on track, 57c. Canal Heightsâ€"Steady. Milwaukee. Aug. 19. â€" Wheat â€" Higher; No. 1 Northern, 79c; No. 2 Northern, 77 to 78c; September, 69%c. Rye â€"â€" Higher; No. 1, 50 to 50$c. Barley â€"- Firm; No. 3, 66c; sample. 4-5 to 65¢. Cornâ€"Septem- ber. 52%. Buflalo, Aug Northern. c.i.f‘ er; No. 2 red, but firm; No. do., 65ic; No. do., 64ic th 68ic; December, 6645c. Oats -â€"â€"Sepâ€" tember, 30c; December, 28in OBJECT TO BARRELS. LIVE STOCK MARKET Milkers and Calves choice ... ... ordinary to 0000 4050 3422 4.25 45.00 10.00 $6.35 5.00 5.75 4.25 4.00 8.00 ‘37; 12; 12,} 00 00 Petition Circulated on Behalf of Bank Robber. A Kingston despatch says: An- other efl‘ort is about to be made to secure the release of Robert Mackie, sentenced to serve 10 years in the Kingston Penitentiary for compli- city in the Napanee Bank robbery. Next. month Mackie will have served four years. Indian Government to Commence Construction. A Calcutta despatch says :â€"The survey of the proposed railroad on the Persian frontier having been completed, the Indian Government will proceed at, once with the con- struction of the road. It is expected that this railroad will revolutionize Central Asian trade. TO BUILD PERSIAN ROAD. May Train Canadian Fishermen for the Royal Navy. An Ottawa, despatch says :â€"It is. said that as a result, of the Imperial conference in London measures will be taken for facilitating the train- ing and entry of Canadian fishermen into the royal navy reserve. Canada could thus strengthen the royal navy for defence purposes. A number of the Dominion Ministers are believed to be favorable to the idea, and it‘ is quite possible that. some pi‘actic-l able scheme along this line may have been worked out in London. In Newfoundland the training of fisherâ€" men for the royal navy has been tried, and seemed to be favorably regarded by those Who took advant-1 age of it. | St. Bernard Hosplce to be Con- nected With Refuges. A Rome despatch Says 2~The dogs of St. Bernard, so long renowned for their Wonderful lifeâ€"saving serâ€" vice, are at least to take a. second place to modern invention. All the refuges on the mountain side, says a message from Turin, are shortly to be connected by telephone with the principal hospital. The number of travellers, tourists, workmen seekâ€" ing employment, pilgrims who cross the St. Bernard at all times of the year, make this measure highly neâ€" cessary. But it Seems hard on the dogs’ pride. TELEPHONES REPLACE DOGS ‘To Be Conducted in December by Lord Kitchener. A Simla des; utch says zâ€"Viscount Kitchener will conduct the military manoeuvres at, Delhi in December. General Eg‘erton will command the Northern army, with General More- Molyneux as chief of staff, General Locke Elliot commanding the cav- alry division, and Generals Sir J. Wolfe Murray and J. Colling infanâ€" try division leaders. General Wodeâ€" house will command the Southern army, with Colonel Bromfield as chief of staff, Colonel M. Little in command of the cavalry, and Genâ€" eral W. Hill the infantry, with Gen- eral Sir James Willcocks and Col- onel A. Pearson as brigadiers. axe. After killing her daughter tlle old Woman Went into the garden and tried to bury_herself. The girl was to leave on Saturday morning for a little town on the Island Where she had receixed an appointment as school teacher. Both mother and daughter Were very devout church- goers. Demented Woman Crushed Daugh- ‘ ter’s Skull. A Victoria, 13.0., despatch says :â€" A frightful murder was committed hure on Friday. Mrs, Fleming, an old Woman over fifty years of age, whose husband suicided seven months ago, was laboring under a hallucina- tion that her husband has called to her to take her daughter, 24 years of age, and join him in heaven. The crazed woman stole to her daugh- ter’s bed as the girl was sleeping, and crushed her skull in with an CANADA’S CONTRIBUTION. "I am pleased to inform you that the Government. has completed a contract with a syndicate of steam- ship owners, composed of the Allan and Elderâ€"Dempster lines, for cargo service between Canada and South Africa. Sailings will be at least monthly. but provision has been made for increased frequency. Sum- mer sailings will be from Montreal and Quebec, and the Winter from St. John and Halifax. The African port will be Cape Town and Wm others not yet decided upon. The service Will be inaugurated during the first week in October from Montreal, and the steamers will carry mails. They will be supplied with cold storage The contract is for five years.” Government Completes Contract for Service. A Toronto despatch says :â€"Sir William Mulock has cabled from London to the head office of the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion, Toronto, announcing that the new steamship service between Can- ada and South Africa will be com- menced in the first week in October, the Government having made a five year contract with a, ’syndicate of steamship owners. The cable was as follows :â€" CANADA TO SOUTH AFRICA TO RELEASE MACKIE. MANOEUVRES IN INDIA. TERRIBLE MURDER. to inform you that has completed a syndicate of steamâ€" nposed of the Allan Canadian Chosen to Organize Rhodes’ Scholarships. A London despatch says :â€"Prinâ€" cipal G. R. Parkin, of Upper Canada College, Toronto, has been chosen by the trustees of the Rhodes’ Scholarships to organize the scheme and to visit the countries which are to be benefited by the bequest. Dr. Parkin, before undertaking his imâ€" portant mission, will return to Up- per Canada College, for the purpose of putting things there on a good Working basis. The Canadian educa- tionalist left London for his home :1 Wednesday- Killed Girl Because Parents Re- fused to Sanction Union. A Vienna despatch says :â€"A re- markable love tragedy has horrified the Athenian public. A Greek girl, the daughter of wealthy parents, fell in love with her father’s negro servant, and eloped with him. ’ They could not, however, lind a. priest to marry them, and they returned to her father to obtain his consent to the union. The old man refused. and drove them both away with great harshness. His action exasperated the negro, Who swore that he would take a fearful vengeance. He sent word to the father to meet him at a certain place in order to arrange the matter. The partnt, being anxious to rescue his daughter from the negro’s clutches, went, and on ar- riving at the rendezvous iound him- self in the presence of the- girl’s corpse. The negro had shot the daughter to wreak vengeance on the father. He has been arrested. i135} past SUP] Tende An officer vaal ‘ notifie partm ccived .Suppl 1i.ler) Wedne suppli fuel, ding at th1 South mont} they Pieter NEGROL OVER’S while it gave forth a strong light there was no heat. The attempt was being made to dry up the tumor, which the surgeons had failed to reâ€" move thoroughly with the knife. Gradually the dangerous symptoms have been lessened, and at last there is genuine ground for hope. ITurned Into Man’s Abdomen Through a. Tube. A New York despatch says :â€"Ex- United States Senator William A. Roach, who three months ago was believed to be dying from a maligâ€" nant growth in the abdomen, which seventeen physicians pronounced in- curable, is improving. The three physicians Who have charge of his case say that he may yet recover. An Xâ€"ray machine was placed in his room at the Huntington, and electric treatment was gixen daily, the wire springs of the bed acting as conâ€" ductors. A tube was inserted in the incision made by the former opera- tion, and through this the Xâ€"ray was applied to the afi'ected part. The apparatus was so regulated that while it gave forth a strong light HONOR FOR DR. PARKIN. MEET KING EDWARD. Generals Botha, Delarey, and De Wet, and Adjutant Ferreira left Lon- don at 9.30 Sunday morning to visit the King at Cowes. They were received by Lord Kitchener on the Admiralty yacht Wildfire. When they boarded the royal yacht Victoria and Albert the King came forward to the gang plank and shook hands genially with each of the generals. He then introduced them to Queen Alexandra and the Princes: Victoria, who also shook hands with Lhem. The Queen and Princess Victoria dis- played much interest in the Boer commanders. The generals afterâ€" ward returned with Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts. The latter ac- companied them to London. WELCOME TO THE VISITORS. After this visit they disembarked and took a train for London. A great crowd assembled at Waterloo Station to welcome them. When they left the train they were greeted with loud cheers. The Boers smiled and raised their hats in. auknow- ledgment of the salutes, and bowed repeatedly. They Were Warmly greet- ed outside the station as they drove to the hotel. A tug carrying the Boer delegate, Fischer, and Miss Hobhouse, who created a sensation in England by her revelations concerning the con- centration camps in South Africa, met the Saxon at Southampton. The generals on landing got a splendid reception, which they acknowledged by bowing and raising their hats. The three men looked very well. The Admitalty officials escorted them to the Nigeria. Where Lord Kitchener received them. After the formal introductions, Mr. Chamber- lain and Lord Roberts introduced them to Mrs. Chamberlain and Lady Roberts, with whoan they chatted for some time. WELCOME TO THE VISITORS. has proved them to be as redoubtâ€" able tacticians in peace as in War. Generals Botha, Delarey and De Wet arriVed at Southampton on the steamship Saxon at 9.45 o'clock Saturday morning. They went aboard the Elderâ€"Dempster Liner Nigeria. and met Lord Kitchener, Earl Roberts. and Colonial Secre- tary Chamberlain, but they did not fall in with the other plans made for them by the members of the British Government. They did- not witness the naval review, nor did they visit, the King aboard the Royal yacht. His Majesty Talks With Them Informally. A London despatch says :-â€"The first day in Europe of the re- markable Boer triumvirate Whose military genius held all the fighting resources of the British empire at. arm's length {or nearly three years has proved them to be as redoubtâ€" MEETS BOER GENERALS. RAYS TO CURE TUMOR. REVENGE. Tenders Invited for Transvaal and Orange Colony.‘ An Ottawa despatch says :â€"The ofiicer commanding in the Trans- vaal and Orange River Colony has notified the Trade and Commerce De- partment that tenders will be 11% ccived at the office of the Director of Supplies, Army Headquarters, Arâ€" ti.lei‘y Barracks, Pretoria, until Wednesday, October lst. 1902, for supplies of bread, groceries, forage, fuel, and light, (lry grass for bed- ding animals, and hospital supplies at the various stations throughout South Africa, for a period of 'nine months. The stations for which they are required are 2â€"Pretoria, Pietersburgh, Middlelmrg, Barberton, Komatiespoort. Potchefstroom. Stan- dei‘ton, Ki‘oonstadt, Bloemfontein, Harrismjth, Mafeking, Kimberley, Cape Town, Maitland. Simonstown, De Aar, Victoria~ Road. Naauwpoort, Burghersdorp, Gruhamstown, King Williamstown, Durban, Newcastle, | Pietermal'itzhurg, and Eshowe. lForms of tender and conditions of {contract may be had on anvlication Williamstown, Durban. Newcastle, Pietermaritzburg, and Eshowe. Forms of tender and conditions of contract may be had on application at the ofiice above named, either personally or in writing, and no tender will be considered unless made On the forms so obtained. Any firms outside South Africa. Wishing to tender should (lo so through their South African agents, who can ob- tain tender forms and all infatuaâ€" tion on application to director of supplies, Pretoria. SUPPLIES FROM DOMINION. The I‘eet was illuminated from 9.30 p. m. to midnight when the final royal salute was fired. The King again inspected the fleet on Monday, when all the ships steamed past the royal yacht. THOUSANDS OF JACKIES swarmed over the decks' superstruc- tures and fighting tops and manned ship in honor of their approaching Majesties. Then came the firing of the royal salute of twenty-one guns. 3Amid the crash of naval ordnance the King‘s yacht moved slowly eastâ€" ward, accompanied by the royal yachts, Osborne and Alberta, and three others, and escorted by a floâ€" tilla of torpedo boat destroyers. The King, who wore the uniform of an Admiral of the fleet, was surrounded by a brilliant stall. As His Maj- esty passed each ship the officers and men cheered and when the Vic- toria and Albert, after traversing the lines, took up fresh mooring abreast the Royal Sovereign. the Whole fleet joined in a final roar of cheers for the King, who then per- sonally signalled an invitation to all the flag officers, including those (i the foreign ships, to join him on the royal yacht. The f‘eet was illuminated from At 12.30 p. m. the lines of the fleet closed, the guard boats drove all unauthorized craft out of the forbidden area. and promptly at two o'clock the royal yacht, Victoria. and Albert, with King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other royal person- ages on board, slowly got under Weigh. This movement was signal- led by a. gunshot from the Royal Sovereign and Then there was a. line of cruisers and gunboats. Then a. double line of battleships and finally another line of cruisers. Anotherparallel line nearest to the Isle of Wight, was made of foreign men of war. includ- ing two Japanese cruisers, the As- ama and Takasago; the Italian arm- ored cruiser, Carlo Alberto, and the Portuguese cruiser, Dom Carlos I. The precaution had been taken to compel all vessels present to burn smokeless coal, but as the day ad- vanced a haze spread over the W8.- ter and scurrying small craft fre- quently disappeared .in banks of mist. The day opened fine. There was an ‘immcnsc influx of visitors. The wa- tcfrs of the Solont were covered with One Hundred Warships Present a Great Spectacle. A desputch from Portsmouth, Eng” says: King Edward completed the: programme of the Coronation festi- VV'ities on Saturday by reviewing the ,ficet for the first time since his ac- cession. From a spectacular point of view the assemblage of a hundred and odd war vessels in the Road- stead ofi‘ Spithead was a magnifi~ cent show. The display represented merely the home fleet, not a single vessel having been withdrawn from a foreign station to pacticipate in [the pageant. KING REVIEWS FLEET.