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MEXICAN COAL AVAILABLE :- FNR CANADA AT NENE DNLLARS PER TON Washington, July 22,â€"The Mexi- can Government has advised the Mexican Trade Commissioner at Montreal that Mexico would be will- ing to furnish coal to Canada at a cost of $9 a ton. The Mexican Em- bassy made this announcement to- day. A Canadian syndicate offered to purchase 200,000 tons of coal in Mexico at $8 a ton. The answer of the Mexican Govern- ment will be transmitted to the Can- adian syndicate, and it is considered probable that it will be accepted. A heavy drain would be made by this contract on the coal mines of Coa- huila, if the contract is signed, and ' l Termination of Steel Workers Strike Lik' ely to Follow Upon Decrsion of Miners. Sydney, N.S., July 22.â€"â€"Nova Sco-. tia’s coal strike is over, not actually; but virtually. ‘ All the ~British Empire Steel com-g pany collieries may not be operating for several days yet, but the vote of a mass meeting of miners at Glace‘ Bay on Saturday night to return to work Tuesday morning _signalled the ’the United Farmers of Alberta, strike’s end. Low Price 10f Wheat Impels Farmers to Definite Ac- tion of Their Own. Calgary, Altai, July 22.~N0 mat- ter what the Government of Alberta, or the joint conference of \Vestern Farmer bodies now in session in Re- gina may do, the farmers of South- ‘ern Alberta will organize a marketâ€" ing; pool to handle this year's crop, ‘and it is highly probable. now ‘that it is assured that. Aaron Sapiro. the American coâ€"operative marketing: ex- men ince the bacl loss to the co the British E in coal tonna 800,000 tons‘ Official despatchea from Canutillo brought the >news to the capital, where it was received with relief. It was accepted as life answering for life. Villa personally executed Jesus Herrera,.brother of, Maclovio Herrera, who was a general under Carranza, and a number of Herrera's relatives had sworn to kill Villa. They made many attempts to consummate their revenge. and Friday’s c‘ndim'.r of the for old whe wmment of {lval of furt ng to puin removes the lution when Ed also new 'g of the 0 give General whc A despatch from Mexico City ays:â€"Francisco (Pancho) Villa and is secretary, Col. Miguel Triilo, were assassinated on Friday morning by the former rebel chieftain's own body~ guard while he was crossing the Guanajuato bridge, near Parrhl. The men suddenly opened rifle fire from ambush on each side of the roadway. daily loss in wages d the unli until sev at Sprin .‘s.’ COAL MINERS TO RETURN TO WORK Dre 1 'rancisoo Villa’s Assassina- tion Removes Danger of Another Revolution at Elections. The Satu ndir EXICAN BANDIT SHOT BY BODYGUARD MW quit mal t as a result of another ~matter anagement will 28th. Most , work were 01. ictou district in to hill refused ut i of ays 3.1 mining mpire Sh 1t nt tactic of the t nen not blac e 1‘€ s repr esti 111 1‘1 th 11 on July 4th :1 not strike and the me! down tools 1} 1'D( ii emp ent utiV aries of 1P )2‘0 The rom 11]-! Farmer bodi‘ ng? gina may do of em Alberta me ing pool to tonand it is hi be it is assured American co- ial pert, is com ofi August to 1 _is-! groups of fa ms Alberta will 519.": In this even‘ w-|.to merge a1 Estimates made by the National Railways of Mexico show that ap- proximately 600 tons of coal can be moved daily to the shipping point. At this rate the entire quantity of 200,- 000 tons could be shipped in less than ten months, whereas the proposed contract allows a year for delivery. One advantage to be derived from the contract is that a regular service of Canadian steamships would touch at Mexican ports, which, it is expected, would lead to a lucrative trade in other commodities between Mexico SOUTH ALBERTA TO FORM GRAIN POOL In this to met afte 1h )utl' M )lE ,- commodities the Dominion. Don S thrt ippm )roduc :ary, Alt: )at the G nited Fa ul' 1111 e the maon W. RN ‘D- “'1 emn not a., July 22.â€"â€"No r overnment of Albe rmers of Alberta, lference of WeS‘ would have to be trebled. the bor and in :il COS at ibury .pidly laim that less than ume, ap- ‘use and rom 'ovlncla‘ 31 )u a wh poo horn )rm nent 1n; om MERAC 1‘ 11' tal worth bee 11 1‘} ame 1t. r Jo} Nll' ming \V at did 31' 111‘ Ju ty of 12' fl( rr. MB drie ONTARIO'S NEW CABINET he Jul W explo- CI‘O kin thE >11 iI in $1 Am. cornâ€"No. 2 ye' Barleyâ€"Making, 57 ing to freights outside Buckwheatrâ€"Nn 2, 1 Rwyâ€"No. 2, nominal bags ma: dlings inal. Ontar Ontar Ontar in jute ment, $ $5.05 to $5.00. til Manitob All the Manitoba Millfe ME Hay-:Extra N9. 2 Mani Who has iut ; mlxed, $12.50 to trawâ€"Car lots, per Hon. F. H 1t ario wheat- $33 io No. 2 w io cornâ€"I lâ€"De Jded : 10 barley- ,ove. tr d: Bran, p5 per ton, $21 to $35; goc 1th \Vellington, Provinc John S. Martin, South N oat TORONTO. wheatâ€"No, 1 Northern, 3; bulk seaboar iou 1 I} nominal $1‘40 t L. Mon CFE Keefe hb] tin No Stiltor 2})(1 pats., timothy, p No. 3 ti‘ ominal. . bay ports. ‘llow. $1.06. to 59¢. accord- 0 $1.45 treal ‘ Rf 11 to mery out ekfiy Ma rket Report white, nom 21c CW, féed *racl $29 69c 24 in )f f reights, 5. 25 to $4.9 mid- iom'. 49c ton tubs, 16 to lfil/éc; prints, 18c; Shor1 to 15c; tubs, 15 t to 16¢; pr_ints, 17 rolls, rial'br 90 90 1 rolls mlls Choic: heavy cher steers. ch 00d, $6.50 to 6.50: do. com. heifer 1, $4 but me‘ Ferguson (betwee'n Dr. Godh Mr. Goldie) and M. Currey, A Clerk of the Executive Council. lbs an Ll Ontariq c01:n_b hiongzy, Per day No.1 1E .50 to $5; No xoked meatsâ€" cooked hams in barrels, $32, :‘eakfast bacon and breakfast boneless, 82 t1 (1 meatsâ€"Loni do. com . choice, 3.50 to $7; do, med., $6 to 0. com., $5 to $5.75; butcher choice, $6.75 to $7; do, med.. 6.75; do. com., $4.50 to $6; cows, choice, $5 'to $6; do.‘ L to $5; canners and cutters, $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 ; do, com., $3 to $4; feeding good, $7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 : stockers, good, $5 to $6; do, .50 to milkers, springers, 0 to $80; calves. choice, $8 to , med., $6.50 to $8; do, com., ) $6; lambs, spring, $13 to' sheep, choice, light, $5.75 to Pure tierce 10 after m Shel-{e} too much your 01: hec 82 to 38¢. Long clear bacon, 50 70 to 90 lbs, $13.50; $16.50; lighfweight ;, $36; heavyweight . 2. $3.75 to $4.25. â€"Hams, med., 27 to . 43 to 450; smoked cottage rolls. 25 to \Oth pai e Executive Coun- er Fraser, Lieuten- e-de-Camp. . Bad; er Hggaqg V1311 1 an? to Hon. Dr. Godtrey and Currey, Assistant. 30 to 34¢: spe-- won, 34 to 330: 151/2 to 15m; $7 to $8; but- to $7.50: 3.). 16% to 1 tiPrces, 14 ; paiis, 11 30m lure; C. F. mar GTSOHS r cent. Thai ion of the on a their 1 re- 7 ,vho rop ffi