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THE W ORLD’S MARKETS REPORTS FROM Prices 0! Cattle, Grain, Other Dairy Produce and Abroad. â€" Flour â€" Ontario wheat patents are quoted at $3.20 ip buyers’ sacks, outside, (or export. Mam- loba first patents,_$’;.4p to $4.60; second . Lfivrn'm’ Q/L Toronto, July 3. patcnls, $4.10 Toronto. 1 UI UlllU. Bran ~â€" The market is steady, at $15.â€" 50 to $16 in bulk outside. Shorts are quoted at $18.50 to $19 outside. Wheat â€"â€" No. 2 white quoted outside 9:. 82C; mixed and red about the same. m-u/A No. 1 Northern Manitoba, sold at, 2:47,»; lake ports. No. 2 Northern quoted at 85 to 85%0 lake ports. _ Corn -â€" No. 2 American yellow 18 quoted at 59%c to arrive, Toronto. Oats â€" No. 2 while nominal at 41 to 41%c to arrive, Torolo, and at 38%c outside. Peas â€"- Scarce, and prices purely nominal around 820 outside. _ Ryeâ€"No. 2 quoted at 600 outsxdc. Honeyâ€"Strained honey duotcd at. 8% to 90 per 11), and combs at $1.50 to $2 per dozen. Hopsâ€"14c to 17c per 1b. Hayâ€"Car lots of No. 1 timothy are quoted at $9.50 to $10 on track, To- ronto; N0. 2 at $7 to $8. Strawâ€"$6 per ton. Potatoesâ€"Ontario stock in small lots from store, $1 to $1.10 per bag; East Delawares, $1.25. Beansâ€"Hund-picked selling at $1.75 lo $1.80, andrprimeg {it $1.50, to $1.60. 1/ Delawares, Poultryâ€"Turkeys, fresh killed, 12 [.0 Mo; chickens, 12 to 13c: hens, 9 to 12¢; Spring chickens, 17 to 180 per lb. to 180; large rolls, 15 to 17c. and mâ€" icn‘or at 14 to 150; tubs. 14 to 16c.7Crez_m_1- ery printsâ€"sell at 20 to 21c, and solids at 19 to 20c. Eggs-18c per dozen. Cheeseâ€"New are quoted at 12 to 12%0, the latter for twins. HOG PRODUCTS. Cured meats in good demand, with prices generally firm. They are quoted as followsâ€"Bacon, long clear, 12 to 12%c per IT). in case lots; mess pork, $21 to $21.50; short cut, $23. "Hiahu'leight to medium, 14% to 15c; Ho heavy, 14c; rolls. 12 to 12%0; shoul- ders, 11%0; backs, 17 to 18c; breakfast bacon, 15 to 16c. "it‘leâ€"ii‘iéfces, 11%0; tubs, 11%0; pails 120. Montreal, July 3. â€"â€" Grain â€" There is no improvement in the demand [or Manitoba wheat from over the cable, and business continues quiet. The mar- ket for oats was again dull. There is little or no change in the syndicate, holders being fairly firm in their views, and demanding full quotations for the most part; these are still 42%0 store for No. 4 oats, 43c for No. 3, and 43%c for No. 2. Flourâ€"A fairly active business continues to be done in Spring ‘ wheat grades of flour, and the undertone to the market remains firm; Manitoba Spring wheat, $4.60 to $4.70; strong bakers', $11.10 to $4.20; winter wheat patents, $4.30 to $4.40; straight rollers, $3.90 to $4.10; do, in bags, $1.85 to $1.90; extras, $1.40 to $1.50. Feedâ€"â€" There is fair enquiry for bran for ex- port account, which might result in some further business: in shorts and mouille a fairly active trade is passing; Manitoba, in bags. 18; shorts. $20 to $21 per ton; Ontario bran, in bags, $17 to $18; shorts. $20.50 to $21; milled mouille, $21 to $25 per ton, and straight grain, $28 to $29. Provisionsâ€"Barrels heavy Canada short cut pork, $23; light short cut, $21.50; barrels clear [at backs, $22.50; compound lard. 7% to Sc; Canada pure larrl, 11% to 12¢: kettle ren- dered. 12% to 13c; hams. 13% to 15¢; breakfast bacon, 17 to 18c; Windsor bacon, 16 to 16%0: fresh killed abattoir ‘dressed hogs, $10.50 to $10.75: alive $7.. '75 to $8 per 100 lbs. Eggsâ€"Straight re- ceipts, 16 to 16%c; straight candied, 17 to 17%c. Butterâ€"Choicest salted cream- cry, 20%‘t0 21%c: unsettled. 22% to 22%c. Cheeseâ€"Ontarios, 11% to 11%c- Quebecs, 11%c. ’ Butterâ€"Pound rolls are quoted at 16 r 180; large Ifolls,»15 11.9‘1'7‘cn. and inâ€" Milwaukee. July 3. â€" Wheat, â€" No ‘1 Norlhern, 87% to 88%0; No. 2Norlhern 35% to 87%c; September, 83%0 asked Ryeâ€"No. 1, 65 to 65%6. Barley â€" N0 2. 566; sample, 540. Comâ€"No. 2 cash 51% to 52)“; Sepiember, 52%,c bid. Minneapolis, July 3 83% m 83%0; Septen her. 83540; No. 1 hand SGZC; N0. 1 Northern, 85%c; No. 2 Norlnern. 83%c. Flourâ€"First paients. $4.35 to $4.55; sec. ond do.. $4.25 to $4.30; first clears. $3,- 50 to $3.60: second do., $2.45 to $2.55. Bran in bulk, $15.25 to $15.50, Toronto, July 3. â€" The offerings of strictly stall-ted exporters’ were limited, and the bulk of the receipts in this line henceforth will consist of grass came owing to the exhaustion of supplies of the better classes in the country. The quotations to-day ranged‘ from $4.85 to 5.25 per cwt. The can for mainlainod. sold at SMO animals wen cwt. Good r 75 to $4: mc 1191‘s. $1.50 1c The call for butchers’ cattle was well maintained. Good cattle of this class sold at $5.40 to $4.60. Choice stall-fed animals were worth $4.80 to $5 per cwt. Good butchers’ cows brought $3.- 75 to $4: medium. $2.50 to $3.40; can- ners, $1.50 to $2.25 per cwt. The situation was steady in short- kecps, feeders and stockers. Choice BUSINESS AT MONTREAL THE DAIRY MARKETS UNITED COUNTRY PRODUCE FROM THE LEADING TBA! E CEN 1‘ “ES. LIVE STOCK MA RKETS .-_, andv istrong bakers ‘ to $19 outside. 2 white quoted outside 1d red about the same. Manitoba. sold at 87%c 2 Northern quoted at 85 STATES MARKETS. Leptember. S3Xc .1 hm‘d‘ 86% Cheese and at Home \X’ heat July cem- ‘ Sheep were weak, pointed to a decline. steady. Export ewes, 95 port bucks. $3.50 to $11 $3.75; grain-fed ewe lar bucks, $5 to $5.50 per (1‘ $7.50 to $8.50 each. Ca at 3 to (Sc per lb. Hogs are firm. The country does not seem ly large. Quotations selects, $7.25 for lights short-keeps, $4.75 to $5; feeders, 1,000 to 1,150 153., $6.25 to $4.70; stockel‘s, 400 to 800 1bs., $3 to $3.75 per: qwtx A Kingston despatch says: 'l'wcniy Italians are in police quarters, and Vin- ceno Delalln, the ringâ€"lender. is in a. separate cell with a deep cut over the left eye as the result of a riot which broke out at the Grand Trunk station on Thursday afternoon, in which knives and pistols were used and a police serâ€" geant and detective badly handled. ._.»:.‘,. .nhon Policemen Were Attacked \Vilh Knives and Pistols. The irouble began this mornii the Italians repairing the G. T. ' refused to go to work near Col demanding higher wages. Th demonstrative, and the city po' called, but by the time they reg LIAV lullAulAu lyrlu . . . . . b ...- , refused to go to work near Collins Bay, demanding higher wages. They grew demonstrative, and the city police were called, but by the time they reached the depot quietness reigned. Again in the afternoon rioting was resumed, and the men, who were in a very rebellious mood, were ordered away from the station. They refused, and the police attempted to enforce obedience. In the meleee which followed Sergt. Robt. Nesbitt, of the K'ngston police force, and Detective McRae were bad- ly stabbed. Nesbitt was slashed down ‘the arm, and deeply cut on the breast and on the leg. The doctors fear his lung is punctured. McRae is in the Gen- eral Hospital with a bad wound in the Mayor Mowat was at once notified, and a hurry call was sent 10 the. artil- lery barracks. In a short. time 50 mounted and armed regulars arrived at the station, but by this time peace had been restored and the Italians had dis- persed to their quarters. Ten arrests were quickly made. and a dozen of the rioters who fled were pursued by a de- tachment on a handcar. Nine were ar- rested at Cataraqui. groin, bowels Shortly before 8 o‘clock Dr. Evans brought in another Italian he had cap- tured on the Perth road. He is alleged to be the man who did the stabbing, Constables Naylon and Driscoll being positive in their identification. Chinese Criminals Get a Novel Chance of Escape. A Tien-Tsin despatch says: Yuan Shih Kai, Viceroy of Chili, delivered an original judgment the other day in the case of five prisoners, who were liable to the death penalty. He gave them a chance of, redemption by prayer. It is 10 the death penalty. He gave them a chance ot, redemption by prayer. It is a pericd of extreme drought, and the Viceroy ordered the men to pray for rain. If their prayers were not answer- er! in three days they were to be exe- cuted. God mercifully sent a small rainfall, and the prisoners were liber- ated.( The success of the experiment induced its repetition, and five other prisoners are now fervently praying for more rain on behalf of the community, but more particularly on behalf of them- selves. Egyptians Sentenced to Death for Kill- ing Capt. Bull. A Cairo, Egypt, despatch says: The trial of the natives concerned in the at- tack June 13 on the party of five British officers while the latter were pigeon shooting at the village of Demshawai, near Tantuh, resulting in the killing of one of the officers, Captain S. C. But], of the 6th (lnniskilling) Dragoons, and the serious maltreatment of the others. has resulted in four natives being'sen- tencedto death, four to penal servitude for life, and five to receive titty lashes. Thirty-one of the accused were acquit- ted. The executions and the [logging will occur at Demshawai. All the men sentenced to death will be hanged by turns on gallows in the presence of the villagers. ITALIANS [HOT AT KINGSTON. tpending of the $6,000,000 English loan. This latter amount was exhausted last July and since that time the mowv ox- pendcd on the railroad has. been sup- plied by the provincial chest. A': the previous loan cleared off all ousstu‘id- ing liabilities the new one will to ap- plied, after the overdraft. on 'he treasury is paid off, to the completion at the road. It will be offered for public sub- scription, at the rate of 3% ptr cont. in- terest, payable half-yearly. Canadian Capitalists “'ill [lave a Chance to Invest. A despalch from Toronto says: The Provincial Treasurer, Hon. A. J. Mama- son. is advertising for a $3,000,000 loan \\ilh which to complete the Governmml railway 94 miles north of New Liskearl and to recoup the amount. of moniy drawn from the treasury since the u. 'l'lic Surlace Ores Assays Twenty-three Per Cent. A despatch from Cobalt says: Another splendid find comes to light- from the Wendigo Lake district. The find was made by three young men a few days ago. The assay shows ‘23 per cent. sil- ver. and this is considered an excellent showing {or a surface assay. The dis- {rict promises good returns. ANOTHER LOAN 0N RAILWAY. REDEMPTION BY PRAYER. v... r V. 7., are firm; The supplyAin FOUR “’ILL BE IIANGED. FIND NEAR \\'END!GO LAKE. with Vposrsible injury to me weak, and indications decline. Lambs were ewes, $4.25 to $4.40; ex- 30 to $4; culls, $3.50 to ewe lambs, $6 to $6.50; 30 per cwl; Spring lambs lCh. Calves were quoted to Be 'abnorm were $7.50 1 and fats. rning, when T. R. tracks Twenty pm? Vin- )S m 8. over the ml- for The Slaugmering Plants are Condition. seldom meals, 1 where, a to be gr em'thenw by the t6 “This part of the industry is of an utterly wildcat character, with no sup: ervision, no real knowledge of the sci- ence of meat preservation, and no sam- taiion except such as individuals may chance to think worth while. “1’ am compelled to believe thrit moi! “1’ am compelled to believe that. most of the outcry in England is made with tainted commercial motives. If so. the instigators are incredibly _toolish. for the meat-packing business, irrespective of nationality, will be involved in com- mon disaster. “We feel that no imparlial man. 11c- customed to weighing mailers carefully, cguld confirm the sweeping denuncia- tions which have caused so much mis- chief. The English frade will get the full force of the boomerang before long. and than the people on this side will have some conception of ihis loss and suffering needlessly caused America." LONDON WORSE THAN CHICAGO Favored Regiment oi the Czar in Dis- graceâ€"Commander Censured. A St. Petersburg despatch says: The comander of the ultra-loyal Preohajen- sky Regiment, Gen. Alasnite, to which belong the men who recently held a meeting in the guard camp at Krasnoye- Solo and drew up resolutions, addressed to their commander, upholding all the actions of Parliament and declaring that they want, no more police duty en- tailing the slaying of brother or father, has been severely reprimanded by the Emperor. This is the most honored regiment, in the Russian service and the reprimand is ihe clearest, comment possible on the serious spread of the revolutionary propaganda in the army. The Preobajensky is the oldest regi- ment of the Guards and has first choice each year in the selection of recruits throughout the whole Empire. The Emperor is titular Colonel of the regiâ€" ment and almost invariably wears its uniform on State occasions. The de- mands of the men, which were published in full to-day, show clearly by their adoption of the motto, “One for All, All for One,” that the movement was en- gineered by revolutionists. The de- mands of the first battalion were adop- ted at a meeting held in the barracks yard in open defiance of their officers. instead of this entailing punishment, their demands received the respectful consideration of the commander of the division, Gen. Ozeroff, who, arriving the next day, promised to satisfy some rf them and refer the others to his super- lOI‘S. Bill Is Agreed on by Senate and House of Representatives. A Washinglon despatch says: The Pure Food Bill was agreed upon by the conferces for the Senate and House on Wednesday, and was reported to the Senate just before adjournment. The bill, as agreed upon, makes it a misdemeanor t0 manufaclure, sell, or oiicr for sale any article of food, drugs, medicines, or liquors which is adulter- aied or misbranded or which contains any poisonous or dclctcrious substance. It prescribes for each offence a fine not. to exceed $500, one year’s imprison- ment, or both, and for each subsequent offence a fine of not less than $1,000 or one year’s imprisonment. Section two prohibits the introduction into any Slate or any foreign country or the shipment to any foreign country of any article adulteralcd or mis- branded, under penalty not exceeding a fine of $200 for the first offence and $300 or one year’s imprisonment, or both, for each subsequent offence. Concerning Shipments to a foreign country it is provided that no article ‘shnll be deemed mishrandcd 0r adul- ‘tcrated when no substance is used in conflict of the laws of the foreign coun- try for which it is intended. Result of Explosion Near Amherstburg â€"Caused by :1 Bullet. A Windsor, Ont.1 despatch says; As a result of the explosion of dynamite and nilroâ€"glycerine at Fox Island, near Amherslburg. on Wednesday aller- noon, Mrs. Mary Moore is dead, while a number of olher persons are suffering from the shock of the explosion, which was felt for a distance of nine miles or \VflS more sommm striking The cause of have been 2 cause of the explosion is believed ave been due to a bullet fired by «me in a small boat on the river mg the magazine on the island. ONE DEAD FROM SHOCK GUARDS DEVIANT. FOR PURE FOOD. States,” he said on assembling of cattle, and their conversion in a Bad knows market in tin, m sent ages to : coun- the long are Hon William lawn, to XEmilius Irving, K. (1.. dt Toronto, Ro- ceives a Title. and St. George; Hon. R. L. \Ncnmcrue, Chief JuSlice of Nova Scotia, and /Emllius Irving, K.C., Toronto, to he Knights; Sir Charles Parsons, on the commanding staff of the regular forces of Canada, to be an ordinary member of the military division of the third-class of the Companions of me Order of the Bath; George L. B. F. Fraser (Chief Clerk of the Department of Justice), L'. K. Jones (Secretary of the Department of Railways), Juchereau de Saint Denis Lemoine (Sergeant-atrArms in the Se- nalel, Joseph Pope (Under Secretary of Stale), and E. Sutherland (Assistant AuditmnGeneral), are all appointed to the Imperial Service Order. Sir Robert. Linton Weatherbe, Chief J‘ustice of Nova Scotia since 1905, was born at Bedegue, Prince Edward Island; April 7, 1836. He was educated at Prince of Wales College and Acadia College, Wolfville. He edited The Aca- dian Recorder, and was admitted to the Bar in 1863. He became Judge of the Cnnv'r‘rfifl Cnlll’t. Of Nova SCOtia. in Justice 0 born at I April 7, Prince 0 College, dinn Rec Suprcnu FiShcrmen in Defies Picked Up and Taken to St. John‘s. A Halihx, N. S., despgtqh says: Six members of the crew of the Americanl fishing schooner Paragon, Who lost‘ their vessel while fishing in dories on the Grand Banks on June 17, were brought in here by the steamer Sylvia. on Wednesday. Eight men were blown out of sight of their vessel by a severe north-east storm. Three of the dories came together, and the six men decided their only hope for life was to get into one (lory. All the food was placed in the strongest dory, and the six men then began a battle for life. For two days and nights they drifted, cold. wet, and half-tamished, until within 30 miles of land, they were picked up by the schooner Vera at 5 o'clock in the morn- ing. A few hours later the remaining two men were picked up, and all were taken to St. John's. inut‘hé‘hekt held a.an he and his horse were knocked down, but, beyond a bad shaking up, they are all right. Special Rights to be Granted to Owners of Sawmills. A despatch from Ottawa says: An order-in-Council has been passed author- izing the Minister of the Interior in his discretion to grant authority to the first applying sawmill owner to cut over not more than a square mile of timber land on payment of Crown dues and a fee of $100 per mile for each permit. Permits will be good for one year and renewal once. A mill must be in actual opera- tion within three months of the date of the permit. Rich Samples Taken Out in the Tcmis- kaming District. A despatch from Temiskaming, Que., says: A wonderful discovery of free gold has been made about 70 miles north of Ville Marie at (he narrows on Opasaticn Lake, two miles south of the height of land. The finders, A. Renault north of Ville Marie at the narrows on Opasatico Lake, two miles south of the height of land. The finders, A. Renault and A. Oilior, are now on route to Que- bec to perfect their discovery. One sample is about 20 pounds in weight, and is covered with free gold. Arrest of G. ll. Sanderson, the Former Accountant. A despatch from Medicine Hat, Alta., says: Geo. H. Sanderson, former acâ€" countant in the Union Bank here, was arrested on Sunday at Rosenroll, where he has been engaged in the grain busi- ness for some months. He is charged with misappropriating $1,200 of the bank’s funds last September while act- ing- as teller. He has been committed for trial. Nothing has yet been learned of the whereabouts of Crompton, another defaulting clerk of the same bank, who disappeared a few weeks ago. KING‘S BIRTHDAY HONORS. London despalch say llil Passenger and Gets Three and Half Years in Kingston. A despatch from Port Arthur, Ont, says: Louis C. Rioux, arrested for throw- ing a stone at a Canadian Pacific train near While River a few days ago, was on Thursday morning sentenced to three and a half years‘ imprisonment. in Kingston Penitentiary. The stone which Rioux threw struck a passenger on the hvad, necessitating his removal to Port Arthur Hospital. VICTIM 0F TIIUNDERBOLT. A BATTLE FOR LIFE. B.\NK ROBBERY CHARGED. ion despalch says: Among list 01 King’s birthday honors Mr. Turgeon of Quebec and Lyon Mackenzie King or Ot- be commanders of St. Michael ieorge; Hon. R. L. Weatherbe, Slice of Nova Scotia, and Irving, K.C., Toronto, to be Sir Charles Parsons, on the ins: staff of the regular forces RIGHT TO CUT TIMBER. TIIRE\V STONE AT TRAIN. FREE GOLD DISCOVERY. ZourL of N U CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FROM A GLOBE. Tdegraphi", Briels From Our Own and Olhcr Countries 0! Recent Occurrence. ada this year, most of them 1n Unlano. The Hudson’s Bay Co. has given a. bonus of ten per cent. of salary to every employee who has been in the service for a year. _7 _ Crop reports from the west continue favorable. All the C.P.R. agents agree that everything points to a splendid, wheat harvest. Clement Wilkinson, the Hamilton tat-- 101 who ran into the street firing a re. volver and wounding pedestrians, hay ngénwpronounced insane. A letter to Promier Whitney from Sir Wilfrid Laurier is to the effect that the Dominion Government has no intonlion of selling the military training grounds :1 t, Niaca rn-on-theâ€"Lake. A letter to P! Wilfrid Laurier Dominion Cave of selling the I at Niagara-0:14 Thomas man, who days ago, tion. He Hamar Greenwood, M. P. for York, has been called to the Bar. A deluge of rain in London caused the observance of King’s birthday festivi- ties to be cancelled. The King and a vast audience attend- ed on Wednesday, the British-Canadian Concert at London, organized by Mr,I Charles Harriss of Ottawa. Three small children of Charles Wues- thorn, of Harvison, Ohio, were burned to death byrth‘e explosion of a gasoline Iru...:.‘ mni'hzu- \‘llh‘ [1181“. Reports from all "sections of South: ern Texas are that as the result of the drought the corn crop is an utter fail- ure. Cattle are beginning to die for the lack of water in the coast districts. where it has not rained since the middle of February. The discovery of two tin boxes con- taining 200 dynamite blasting caps, in {Tint sand, shipped to the Federal Match Company’s plant at Garfield, N. 1.. leads tho authorities to believe that an attempt was made to blow up that plant and kiln several workmen. GENERAL. Another massacre 0! Jews is feared at Orum and Kiel‘f. n1 n,d,‘.mk.w.n on "'Tful, Ministry at St. Pet taking vigorous measures to Jews. “Kr? attempt was made on Warsaw to assassinate t] Police. Senor Peres Caballoero has been ap- pointed Spanish Minisier of Foreign Affairs. The Douma will he asked to authorize a foreign loan of £7,500‘000 for famine- stricken provinces 01 Russia. Represcnlalive of German Government Touring Canada. A Toronto despatch says: Dr. Hucho, representative of the Department of Agricultnre of the; German Gwpl‘mnent, ,,»_.| n..: was at the Parliament Buildings on Wednesday obtaining general interma- tion and statistics from the Department, of Agriculture on the farming industry of Ontario. ile has travelled 1hr0ugh- out the western part 0! the province, and intends spending a year travelling over the'best agricultural territory of Canada. “So far,” Dr. Hucho says, “Canada is the best agricultural coun‘ try I have yet seen, and l have travelled over a considerable portion of the globe.” Alter touring Canada Dr. Hucho will go to the United States. Indirectly he said his reports of Canada. to the German Government would affect immigration to this country. in inducâ€" ing more Germans to settle here. “Fifty years ago it was the United States that attracted Europeans,” said the doc- tor, “but now it is Canada.” Special Const‘lflcs Appointed to Entorcc Afitomobile Law. A despatch from Toronto says: Five constables have been appointed by the "Provincial Government for the special purpose of enforcing the provisions ol the Act to regulate the speed and op- eration of motor vehicles on the public highways. They will be engaged in this work during the three months be- ginning July 1. The names of the new 1officers are John Stanley, Toronto; Ed. ward T. Van Hicrope, Ottawa; Robert Mackay‘ Fallowlield; William Kavanag'n, ughways. They will be engaged in “3 work during the three months he- ;inning July 1. The names of the new mcers are John Stanley, Toronto; Ed- uard T. Van Hiorope, Ottawa; Robert ‘Inckay‘ Fallowfield; William Kavanag'n, )ueensville, and Eleazer Frisby, Aurora. SPEEDING TO BE STOPPED. AGRICULTURAL EXPERT. GREAT BRITAIN CANADA. llbb‘lvu. md a vast audience attend- esday, the British-Canadian London, organized by Mn, 'iss of Ottawa. ALL OVER TUB St. Petersburg are .sures to protect the ace the 130191115“ west continue for York, Friday, at Chief of