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TURKISH TROOPS ROUIED Minneapolis, Aug. 20.â€"Wheatâ€"Septem- bar, 917-80; December, 921-80; May, 965-8 mo 961-20; No. 1 hard, $1.053-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.05 7-8; N01 2 Northern, $1.- 037-8; No. 5 wheat, 99 7-80 to $1.017-8. No. 3 yellow corn. 750. No. 5 white cats. 30 to 820. No. 2 rye, 63 to 631-20. Bran, $19 to 619.50. Flourâ€"Leading 1003.1 patents, $4.- 90 to $5.25; other pug-ants, $4.65 to $4.90; first clears, $3.40 to $3.65; second clears, 32.30 to $2.60. 'A des-patch ffom Rome says: It was officially announced on Friday that Lieutenant-General Garioni, commander of the Italian troops in Tripoli, had succeeded in establish- ing a base at Zua-ra, a, town about 68 miles west of the City of Tripoli, where‘ the "Turks: and Arabs had concentrated their forces, and had stubbornly resisted the advance of the invaders. ~ ‘ ‘4 to 441-20; extra No. 1 feed. 45c. Barley â€"Manitoba feed, 63 to 640. Flourâ€"Mani- wba Spring wheat patents. firsts, $5.80; do. seconds, $5.30; strong bakers', $5.10; Winter patents. choice, $5.25; straight rol- lers. $4.85 to $4.90; (10., bags, $2.25 to $2.- 30. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $5.05; bags, 90 lbs., $2.40. Bramâ€"$22, shorts $26; middlings $27; mouillie, $50 to $34. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton. car lots. $16 to $17. Cheeseâ€"Finest Westerns, 151-4 to 13 5-80; finest Eastern, 121-4 to 12 7-80. Butterâ€"Choicest cream- ery, $2614 to 261-20; secpnds, 25 3-4 to £60. Eggsâ€"Selected. 28 $6“ 290; No. 2 gtock, 21 to 220. Potatoesâ€"Per bag. car took, 21 ‘ eta. $1.60. Retreated With Allies After Battle Which Lasted ' All Day Baconâ€"Long clear, 131-2 to 140 get 1b.,“ case lots. Porkâ€"Short out, $ 4.50 toi O ; (10.. mess, $20 to $21. Hamsâ€"‘Mediunu too light, 171-2 to 160; heavy, 161-2 to 17o;rolls. 15 to 131-20; breakfast bacon, 18 to‘ 13 320; biagcks. 20 ,m 210. _ l Montreal, Ang. 20. â€" Oat â€"- Canadian ester-n. No, 2, 45 to 451~ ; do., No. 3. to 441-20; extra No. 1 feed. 45c. Barley W Eone'yLExirdbtéd; iii? 'tiné. quoted at 111-2 (:0 121-20 per 1b. for No. 1. wholesale; oogqu, $2.26__to_'$3._ wholepale. chee'soâ€"Néév oiieeae. 141-4 to 141-20 for lagge. mug 14_1-2> 1,0 _14 3-40 fqr twin;1 Poultryâ€"Wholesale prices of choice dressed poultry:-â€"Chickens, 18 to 19c per 1b.; hours, 13 to 140; ducklings, 16 to 170. Live poultry, about 20 lower than the above. » Potatoes~0anadiam new. 900 to $1.00 yer bushel. Lardâ€"Ther'mark'ét is unchanged, with [Mr demand. Tieroes. 13c; tubs, 131-4c; pails, 151-2c. - COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"The market in firmer. with re- ceipts moderately large. Dairy, choice, 25 to 240; bakers'. inferior. 20 to 210; choice dairy. tuba. 220; creamery, 27 to 271-20 [or roll: and 26 to 261-20 for solids. Eggsâ€"due lots of new-laid. 270 per dozen; frggh. 24g. BEahaâ€"Iiand-pickéd qubted M; 35 per bn_shel; pgimes, $2_.85_to $2_.90. Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow quotgd at 800. on track. Bay ports, 'and at. 840, To- ronto; No. 3. 850, Toronto, and 796, Bay ports. Ryeâ€"Nominal. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. Branâ€"Manitoba. bran. $23. in bags. To. ronto freight. Short, $24 to $25. Ontario Wheat-No. 2 white, red and mixed quoted at 96 to 970, outside; new wheat. 900, outside. ‘ Peasâ€"Nominal. Oatsâ€"Market steady, with demand lim- ited. Car lots of No. 2 Ontario quoted at 410. and No. 3 at. 400. outside; No. 2 quoted at 450. on track, Toronto. No. 2 W. _C. oats quoted at 41 to 411-20, Buy ’rlou 15! Cattle. Gram. cnuu am! cum Iroduoo at Homo and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"Flourâ€"â€"Winter wheat. 90 per cent. patents, are quoted at $3.- 80 to $5.85 for new, f.o.b. mills. and afi $5.90 to $3.95 for old, 1.0.b. mills. Minn- toba flours (these quotations are for Jute bugs, in cotton ha. a, 100 marchâ€"First patents, $5.70; seoon patents, $5.20. and strong bakers’. $5, on track, Toronto. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.12. Bay ports; NO. 2 at $1.09, and No. 3 at. $1.05. Bay ports. Feed wheat sells at. 62 1304 630, Bay port-s. 7 pelts ' Barleyâ€"New barley is quoted at 650, out- aIQe, fox; No1 Z PRIEES 0F FARM PRUDUBTS HiPORTI FROM THE LEADING TRADI CENTRES OF AMERICA. F The reports received at the Cape.â€" dian Pacific emcee here show that no passengers were among those hurt, although some were slightly shaken up when the coaches left the fails. The list of injured includes only employee of the railway, and these were all travelling in the ’enâ€" sine and baggage ear at the time of the accident. ‘ Following is the official list of the injured :â€" Engineer Bennett. of Havelock; Fire-man Nelson, West Toronto; Geo. T. Brown, mail clerk, 4 Gloucester Street; 'A despatch from Toronto says: The Canadian Pacific passenger train to Havelock was wrecked on Thursday morning about half a. mile want of Bethany Junction, while travelling at a. good rate of speed. ’A-lthough the engine and four coaches left the rails, only five peo- ple Were injured, and these sustain- ed only bruises and abrasions. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. MontrealL Ang. go. â€" 9m; â€"-_0a.1 Engine and Baggage Car Toppled Over Near . Bethaney Junction ' C.P.R.’TRAIN WAS DERAILED ‘3 UNITED STATES MARKETS. PROVISIONS. Canadian Help the Society that Helps the Children. There is no department of cix ice in which the average citizen should be more deeply interested than the adequate care and protection LI young people. Boys make men. The country is made better or worse according to the character of its citiZens. Good or bad citizens are. the result of early training, envir- onment and opportunity. Child- saving is work that is worth while. Our reformatories and prisons are full df the product of neglect. Money spent in safeguarding child- hood is repaid one hundred fold. It cuts off crime, pauperism and de- generacy before they get beyond control, and although not so spec- tacular as the drunkard reformed or the criminal turned from the er- ror of his ways it is none the less effective. The Italians successfully carried out the operation of cutting the large Turoo-Arab force from the caravan routes to the Tunisian fronher. The battle lahted all day along a front fodr miles in extent, and ended in the retreat of the Turks, who left numerous dead on the field. The Italians lost six men killed and 98 wounded. Rowboat Capsized and Bodies Not Yet Recovered. A despatch from Manitowaning says: William Tucker, of this vil- lage, started to spend a vacation with a party of tourists at Sand- field, on the farther side of Lake Manitou, last week. He had as an assistant in the rowboat a young man named William Lockyer. The other members of the touring party at Sandfield after the disappear- ance of Tucker and his companion for two days began to be uneasy, and began a search of the lake. The Tucker boat was found over- turned near sho‘re with a. suitcase and Tucker’s coat under it. The cars were found floating some dis- tance away. The alarm became geenral, and soon a.number of per- sons in rowboats, motor-boats and steam tugs were engaged in dragâ€" ging for the bodies. After five daye’ dragging the bodies are not yet found. The general opinion is that the bodies in this deep water will not rise. Tucker was unmarried ind belonged to a. prominent family ere. WORK THAT IS WORTH WHILE. $6.50; good butchers, $5.40 to $5.85; medi- um butchers, $4.85 to $5.25; common butchers, $4.40 to $4.65; choice cows. $5 to $5.50; 00d cows, $4.50 to $5; oommon cows, $5 to 4; good stockera, $4.75 to $5.25; light. Shockers, $4.25 to $4.65; choice springers, $67; milkers, $65; 5 ringers at $40 to $48; lambs. $6.25 to $6. 5; sheep. $4.25 to $4.- 75; calves, $6.50 to $8.50; hogs, $8.35 f.o.b.: hogs, $8.60 fed and yatered. Montrewl, Aug. 20.~Steers sold at $5 to $6.75 per 100 ponuds. Cows, $3.50 to $5.50; bulls, $2.75 to $3.75 per 100 pounds. Prices for sheep were also about the same, at $4 per 100 pound., while lambs brought $4 to $5 per 100 pounds, according to qua- lity. Hogs ranged between $8.25 and $8.- 65. Calves sold from $3 to $9 each. , Toronto, Aug. 20.â€"Bestv butchers, $6 to $6.50; good butchers, $5.40 to $5.85; medi- Duluth, Aug. 20.â€"Whea.t, on track; No. 1 hard. $1.04; No. 1 Northern, old, $1.03; do., No. 2, $1.031-Z; new wheat, all Au- st. No. 1 Northern, 950; September, 950; camber, 92 7-Bc. The reason the engineer and fire- man escaped serious injury was that they jumped from the cab when they saw that the engine was toppling over. The injuries sus- tained by the two were caused by their jumping and chiefly consist of scratches and bruises resulting from their striking stones after they jumped to safety. The feature of the mident was the fact that there were no serious injuries received by the passengers or train hands. The engine left the rails, and becoming overbalanced, turnedxover and fell from the tracks on its side, while the baggage car was wrenched from its front trucks and splintered about the side. The other cars were not damaged, and the engine fell on soft earth and es- caped serious injury. D. Mackay, mail clerk, Toronto; '1‘. Vodden, grainman, Wash To- route. TWO MEN DROWNED. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Prof. Blewett was a young man who had already achieved. an inter- naitonal reputation, and who had prospects of even greater distinc- tion. He Was born in North Yar- mouth, Elgin County, nearly 39 years ago, and received his earlier education at the -St. Thomas 001- legiate Institute. In 895 he gradu- ated from the University of Toron- to, Winning the G‘overnor-Gener‘al’ts medal. Federal Troops Putting Captured ' Rebels to Death. A despatch from Monterey, Mex., says: Bands of rebels, operating in the Torreon district, are commit- ting atrocities of a horrible charac- ter, because, it is claimed, the Gov- ernment is permitting similar crimes on the part of Federal troops under the operation of the procla- mation suspending constitutional guarantees.- Telegrams were reâ€" ceived here stating that a small de- tachment v of Federal troops Was captured by rebels in the Picardias canyon, near Torreon, and‘nine of them, including one officer, w‘ere promptly hanged to trees. Five Toronto people Were injured in an automobile accident near Whitby. She quickly pushed out a, boat to help him, but he ngver came to the suzfalcq again. The body wm‘reoovered within a. few minutes, but all efiorts at re- suscitation were futile. Death is believed to have been due to heart failure rapher than drowning. Man Was Caught Sketching-at Point Levis Forts. A despatch from Quebec Says: While proceeding from No. 1 fort, Levis, to No. 2, a. sub-conductor of the Ordnance Corps found a, gen- tlemen sketching the forts. He im- mediately called the attention of the guard and placed him under ar- rest for neglectin hi~s"duty. Then he took hold of t e man who was doing the sketching. The latter stated he waq‘an officer in the Im- perial army ahd'had been employed as a, military surveyor by the Ot- tawa. Government. He proceeded to Quebec with the sub-conductor, and was handed over to Meier Robertson at the brigade oflice. The case is a peculiar one and more may be heard of it. Professor of Victoria College 'Met Death-Walt Go Home Buy. A despatch from Toronto says: Rev. George J. Blewett, professor of ethics and apologetics at Victoria. College, was drowned at Go Home Bay on ,Wednesday morning, in full view of his wife, whose effort" to rescue him‘ were unavailing. Pro- fessor Blewett, who was not a good swimmer, had gone in bathing alone. His wife, who was watching from their cottage, saw him s1n . WITNESSED HU SBAND BROWN In an effort to end the epidemic of infantile paralysis in Buffalo, 3. special ward has been established at the Ernest Wende Contagious Hospital for the study and treat- ment of the disease. There are 96 cases now in the city, not confined to any one district or to any one class of people. One death from the disease occurred at Lockport yesterday and another at Crystal Beach, Ont., just across the river. “It is inflammation of the front portion of the spinal cor ,” said Dr. McCullough when interviewed, “and results in the paralysis of cer- tain groups of muscles. Children have some fever and lose the use of their limbs. As they get better the power usually returns to the greater portion of the muscles, but it is frequently lost in certain groups. In the regulations it is di- rected that the patient shall be iso- lated and special treatment is pre- scribed.” I Infant paralysis is deemed by the Provincial regulations to be a com- municable disease, and there has been what approximates to an epi- demic of the trouble in Buffalo re- cently. As a result anxiety is fell; over the reported cases on the On- terio' side of the river. Prevalence of Infant Paralysis Causes Some Alarm. A despatch from Toronto says: Under instructions from D. J. W. S. McCullough, head of the Provin: cial Health Department, Inspector Dr. Bell and Dr. McClenaham, Sup- erintendent for the district, will visit Niagara Falls and adjoining localities with a. view to investigat- ing the several cases of infant para- lysis reported in that district. IN VE STI GATING OUTBREAK. ATROCITIES IN MEXICO. IMPERIAL ARMY OFFICER. Mrs. Morgan Wills, Stamford, Drops With Heart Failure. A despatch from St. Catharines says: Mrs. Morgan Wills, Stam- ford, dropped dead Saturday morn- ing; Her house became on fire and the excitement caused by the con- flagration brought on an attack of heart failure, from which she failed 50,000 WORKERS NEEDED HOUSE AFIRE CAUSED DEATH Fell Through Root While Belgian King Was Speaking. A despatch from Antwerp says: While the King of the Belgians was making a speech at the Chamber of Commerce in reference to the Con- go, a. young girl who had climbed upon a. glass roof crashed through and fell on a. number of women m. the gallery. Several of the women fainted and others were qut by the falling glass. The girl sustained a. badly fractured wrlst and was cut severely about the‘face. The King was greatly startled for a. moment, but soon recovered his composure and continued his speech. ’ Winnipeg Immigration Chief Says Labor Situation . is Acute A despatch from Ottawa says: ch-aract W. D. Scott, Superintendent of West ‘ Immigration, has received the fol- zgdggol’ lowing telegram from J. Bruce Wal- frém E ker, of Winnipeg, the representa- genera] tive of the branch at that oity:â€"- ten dab “Crop conditions for the past ter- (tinues days have been splendid. The outfit“ .gen‘ look continues of a. most gratifying‘Wegt.” Way of the Transgressor is Hard for Fred. Allen. A despatch from Montreal says: Fred. Allen, alias Joe Huddle,--was lodged in Sherbrooko jail Saturday night, twelve years after he escaped from the jail. Allen was one of the gang who robbed the Eastern Townships Bank at Danville, Que, in 1900. He wascaught and lodged in Sherbrooke jail, but escaped. Later in the year he was caught stealing at Lawrence, Mass, and spent /eleven years in Boston jail. On his release Friday he found Deâ€" tective McCaskill of the Quebec Provincial Police waiting for him with a warrant at the door of the jail and was brought back to finish his sentence at Sherbrooke. A despatch from Ottawa says: For the construction of the final section of the Hudson Bay Railway â€"Split Lake to tide water on the bayâ€"tenders were called for to- day by the Government. They will be received up to September 12. In a, month, therefore, the whole line Whole Hudson Bay Railway to be Under Qontract ' in a Month TENDERS ON THE LAST LINK Memorial Tower opened at Halifax by the Duke ‘of Connaught on August 14th. ' GIRL CAUSED SCENE. ESCAPED FROM JAIL. MEMORIALTO WER. character. Labor conditions in the West are acute. Between 40,000 and 50,000 men are urgently need- ed, 90 per cent. of whom must come from Eastern Canada. Cutting is general in Southern Alberta, while ten days from now ,if weather 00n- tinues favorable, the harvest will b( general througheut the entire Selected as King’s Representative at Mikado’s Funeral. A despatch from London says: The son of the Canadian Governor- General, Prince Arthur of Con- naught, has been selected by King George to represent his Majesty at the funeral of the late Emperor of J apen. He will ‘be accompanied by Lord Methuen, A Admiral Edmund Poe, Miles Lampson. of the Foreign Oflice, land by Captain Bonham, Prince Arthur’s equerry. Port Dalh‘ousie. Guide Who Hooked Big Pickerel Develops Blood Poisoning. A despatch from Monticello, N. Y., says: Suffering from blood pois- oning, resulting from the bite of a large pickerel two weeks ago, “Dah” Smith, a, guide, of Sofith Fallsburg, had the index finger of his left hand amputated. It is be- lieved the operation will save his life. Smith was removing the hook from the fish’s mouth when his fin- ger was pierced. Hayfork Fell on Her Head as She was Helping Husband. A despatch from Brantford say-s: Mrs. Addison Fairchild, a bride of two weeksx met with a tragic death at the home of her husband at Mount Pleasant on Saturday. She was helping in the harvest and'was struck on the head by a large hay fork. She died within twenty min- utes, before medical aid could be summoned. The deceased was a. Bowmanville girl. to rally. She was about sixty-five years of age, and formerly resided at Jordan. will be under contract. It is the wish of the Government to facili- tate in every way possible the con- struction of the important outlet for Western traffic. Tenders for the second section of 68 miles are now in, and the con- tract will be awarded at; once PRINCE ARTHUR FOR JAPAN. FISH’S BITE c'os'rs FINGER. Mrs. Coy-son dropped dead at YOUNG BRIDE KILLED.