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'''*JI»««^'t<J«M>'-'"â„¢*^««««t/'-' Battle Between Japs and Russians Cannot Long be Delayed" A coi resixmdent of the London Tiiufs, cabling from Wei-llai-Wul, Siiys he hus just icturncd from I'ing- Yang inlet, vvlieie he uriivert Tues- day. Tie states that mnigivtion Is utill (HHicult owing to tlic luitiiral di- fticiiUiC3 being increaHed by the quan- 'Itics of ice which the river is carry- ing; out. The (li.'^cmbarkation of .)a- Pancfc troops nt Chinampho has beeii tiresome, but the Japanese took with them all the necoESnry appli- ances, including pontoons, jettie.s, and landing barges. The correspon- dent describes the military situation at Corca as follows : â€" After the first landing, a small expeditionary force landed near JTaiju. It pressed on and seized X'ing-Yang. It was fol- hnvev lhe:e by troops who lant'ed at Cheniiilpo. This force was sufficient to iJ^nre a strategic front against a pos.'-lb'le advance of the llussians from the Yalu Kiver. The-sc troops had terrible weather, rain being fol- io wet} t),v frost, and tl)«n b.y a bliz- zard. The infantry, however, march- ed tw«nty-/ive miles a day, each man canning neaily 100 pounds. They did well, bivouacking mostly in (.'oreuii villages. Covered by this force, a larger force is now disem- barkir^ within easier distance of the c4)jettivo, while it is reported that preparations for disembarka- tion arc also being made at the only pr'actlcfttolo port on the east coast of Corea. The weather is inten.ocly cold, but the troops are being 61m- niodia(ely pushed forward, and are bivouac'iccd with their animals in the <>[>on, Klccplng in turns in Corean hoU!-«}s, which are warm though dir- ty. Everything re<iuiKitioned is paid for, but at pre.s'ont the army is indejiondeiit of the resources of the country. The actual land front points to a further retirement of the Russians. The .lapanose are now holding Anju and the lino of the Cheng.'-iong. The river outposts are still in touch, but while there is no trustworthy infoi'- mo.tion of their having come in eon- tact, a sianguinary affair of out- posts is reported north of Anju. All corregjiondents who arrived at the Corean thoartc of hostilities without ollleial licon.ses have been requested to withdraw and board returning tran.sports. IJLOWN UP IIY A MINE. A ijospaUh from Chofoo .says that the destfoj'er Skori was blown up by a. siitjniarinc mine which had got out of place. Another dcsjiatch from Ch«ifoo Bays the disaster ocrui'red on â- ^mSMiia^tday, and that the destroyer struck a iuine which was not on the Uu.sj^faij mine chart. The desx)atcli add.-) lluit it is probable that the mine wa^ one of those which Admir- al Toffo reported recently that he Oorman and other 8hii)-building firms with the view to building 12 destroy- ers. WIDEKPRKAD IN EFFECT. The last bombardment of Port Arthur is declared to have niado i-\- cry part of the fortified area unsafe. The liussians are taking new and si)ecial measures to guard the (lonin- sula. TESTING THE SlUf'.S. The St. Petersburg correspf>nd,'nt of the Echo de I'aris telegraphs that report that the Port Arthur the squadron is trying to join the Vladi- vostock squadron is duo to the re- peated sorties at Port Arthur, where- by Admiral Makaroff is testing his ships and officers. The Russian ships were out again on Monday. TO JOIN BALTIC FLEET. It is stated that five vessels of thC; volunteer fleet, now at Sebastppol, have received preliminary orders to proceed to the Baltic two months hence. It is imdcrstood that they will servo as colliers to the Baltic squaidron, which will sail for the Far East in Juno, and that they will carry 30,000 tons of coal in addition to their own supplies. It is semi-officittlly stale<l that the Adiniralty has abandoned- the idea of the S(|Uadron going to the East by the j;orth-east passage, it being held to be unnecessary, inexpedient and virtually imjjracticable. THE LAND FORCES The reports received at London of the Russian movements along the Va- Ut River arc confusing. One from Yin-Ivow sccins to imply that the main body there has crossed to the southward, leaving small detachments along the lino of the river. A des- patch to the Chronicle from I'ing- Yang, dated Tuesday, states that all the Russians have left Corea, and that 20,000 of thorn are concentrated north of the Yalu at Kiulioncheng. A corro.sj)onQlc!nt of the Times at ToKio .says that the Russians are oc- cupying an area having a forty-mile base frnm Wiju to Chnngtong, and extending .south td the Pakcli'on Riv- er. RUSSIAN PROPTriOCY. A .St. Petersburg despatch to the New York .,'ournnl lo-<iay, comparing the opposing forces of Russia and Japan in the far east, sa.vs Russia has a superiority in lund armaments of seventy-six cannon, but is inferior in warships. Without, counting the squadron of Adhiiral Wirenius, the superiority of the Japanese is repro- FRANCE AND BRITAIN. Agreement Over Newfoundland Has Been Concluded. A Paris despatch says : â€" It is as- serted positively in authoritative ifuartors that the agreement between France and Great Britain concerning Newfoundland has been concluded. The ofHcials sny the negotiations re- lative to Morocco. Egypt and Siam are progressing in such a satisfac- tory manner us to proml-so early con- clu.sions, similar to those in the ca.sc of Newfoundland., The diHevonces over Newfoundland arc of long standing, Oreat Britain claiming that the French right to oc- cupy a strip of Newfoundland shore without payment of taxes, and with- out, being subject to Newfoundland laws, has prever.ted tlie proper e.-cer- cisc of provincial authority. It is uiwleistood that the French territor- ial rights are relinciiii.'.hed, but the rights of olT-shoro fishing are retain- ed, thus iMjrmitting Newfoundland to exercise authority throughout the is- land. Concerning Mortxrco, it is expected that the negotiations wilt result in giving France a free hand in North- west Africa, thus peimitting the de- velopment and extension of the French colonial empire westward from Algeria. Much significance is being attached to the settlement of these dlfTcrences at the present time, as it is consider- ed to be u practical realization of the friendships established umler the i>ale of the French Arbitration Trea- t.y, and also as an assurance that the Russo-Japanese War has not had the elTect of di.sturbing the relations between the allies of the two belli- gerents. HUSBAND AND WIFE BURNED Terrible Double Tragedy on Berke- ley St., Toronto. A Toronto despatch says : â€" Mrs. Samuel Mitclicll, wife of Patrol- Sergt. Samuel Mitchell, of No. 2 Police Station, her mind unhinged by religion and the recent death of her daughter, the only child, committed suicide by setting her clothes on fire after pouring oil upon them from a Parallin lamp at her home, 278 Berkeley Street on Thursday. At 10.30 a. m. the husband, who Was sleeping, having been on night duty, was awakened by his wife's terrifying screams. He ran down stairs in his night shirt, and tried, to extinguish the flames by throwing a carpet about his wife. His night sliirt became ignited, and he was very badly l)!irned. Neighbors who answered his shouts found both man and wife unconscious. Ambulances were at once called, and they were removed to the General Hospital, where Mrs. Mitchell died .-jhortly be- fore 2 p. m. Mr. Mitchell died a few- minutes before midnight. SETTLERS SLAIN. huKl laid ivcross the entrance of the j sonted by seventeen sliijis and cighty- liarbor. *f â- â- â- Â»..â- â-  RUSSIANS RETREATING . The London Daily Mud's Clu-foo correspondent, who has just returned from a steamer trip along the Corean coast. Hays that the vessel was slo[)- ped li.v a Japanese gunboat olV an Inlet,, 12 miles below Chinamiiho, and Warned that the place was dangerous owing to mines in the channel. After- wards a constant succession of tran.s- ports were passed. The main bod.y of .lapanese arc landing at Chin- arD4>hu direct from Japan. Three thounnnd landed at Chenmlpo at the end of last week and 2,000 more were due. The fiu.ssians are retreat- ing, acroBS the Yalu River before the advance ,of the Japanuse outposts Strorvg fletachuients of .lapaiK'se have been placed in each town. Ainerlcan refugees who arrived at Chemulpo Tuesdn.v on board the cruiser Cincinnati say thjxt the whole administration in Northern Corca is lit the hands of the J iipnneso. This is also the case in every part of the countr.y. Corean indoixuidonce is at an end, according to the corrcsjiond- ont CAVAl.UY MADE A PASIT. An official despatch from .Seoul to ToUici h;ii's that 1.500 Russian cav- alry nuuli) a dash between Wiiu and Ping-Vfljig. Two hundred of them came as far as the .Seisenko Rivt^r ond fired at Japimcse troojts on tho other Rifle. The firo was not return- ed. A rtenpatch from Seoul anva that (he Corean Alilltary Council is conteniplnting sending the Ping-Vang b.attallon to the north, as an army of national defence. W I.S.S f O N A 1 1 1 EX S A 1' I-; . An Ottnwa de.qimtch says: The .Sec- rotarv of .St.ite is in receipt of a paliln iin Thursday from Lord St rat h- ron« in regard to the stepa token to protect the Interests of tho mission- Brien in f'orea. It Rnys:â€" Admiral- ty hiis received telegram from Com- nmnder-in-Chi.'f of China nlntion. iiv porting that 1I,M,S, Phoenix nrrivwl at flen.Han with Cnnndian missionnri- e« frtihi .4.OTW»Chin. who did ftot re- •juirn ftirtner passage." IMiSSIA WANT.S SI I IPS. The Berlin Yoiisianfft^ ^oitung ,*ny« It Uvtirii thiit liussia liaa approached one guns. Continuing, the paper says, "This is largely compen.sated for b.y the artillery in the Ru.ssian forts, the valor of the Ru.ssian sail- ors, and th(> necessit.v for the Jap- anese to set a|)art a nmnber of warships to escort transports, to guard comnumication, and gimrantee a food supply for the troops in Ko- rea. There is no doubt as to tho i.s- sue of the naval w.nr being the de- struction of the Japanese fleet; it is only a cpiestion of tinu?. Tho Baltic squadron will make its appearance in eastern waters in a few months under the most brilliant of Russian admirals. The Japanese will not run the risk of a combat on the high sea.s when the Biissian fl(>et is re- inforced by such battleships as Nichol- as L, Alexnnder L, and Alexander III., .Sissoi, Veliki and Orel. In any ca.sc tho issue of a fight on' cqua'l terms would be fatal to oiu- adver- sary who has not siifTiciently under- stood the valor of the nation it has defied." -f. WITHOUT FOOD OE WATER. A Dog Buried Behind Freight for Fifteen Days. A despatch from Toronto says ;â€" An important discovery was made in tho Dominion Express Company's ofllco at tie t nion Station, on Wodncsdn.v, when the men removed' tho freight for branch linos on the rail\va,vs, that has been stowed nwa.v for the past llfteen days. Behind the big pile was a little tlog that had got in the corner and liuforo he Could got out the freight was packed <i|< around him. When founil the poor creature was nli\e but unable to walk. Tho men inuueiliately pre- pa'wl n feast of hot milk and'bioad I for the dog and then i-olled him in a : number of old Cfjiits. After a few hours he recovered from his lengthy : fa.st of (ifleen day.s without fooil or I water. He will bo keiit by tho nieu Herero Frightful Cruelty By the Tribesmen. A despatch from Berlin sajs : â€" Letters from South-Wcst Afri<-a de- tail the attrorities committed b,y tho rebellious Ilereros during the earlier stages of their insurrection against German authority. Hundreds of Goruians were massacred with savage cruelty, tlieir arms iind legs being cut olV and their eyes gouged out. Women were lied to trees, head down ward, and beaten to death. Frau Ijnngc, after watching the murder of her hushami, was compelled to wit- ness the butchery of her child. The Hororos placed it in a doorway and slammed tho door untiMt was killed. One hundred and thii-tecn persons wore thus tortured in the Oka hand ja neigh borhooil. Tho natives after mutilating tho bodies nailed frag- ments to tho walli of tho victims' houses. Frau Schumann was behead- ed and hor head wan [ilaced on the roof of her home with a pince-nez fixed to her no.se. THE mm MARKETS REPORTS FROM THE LEADXIXO TKADE CENTRES. Prices • of Cattle, Grain, Checs», and Other Dairy i'roduc* at Home and Abroad. Toronto, March 22. -Wheat.â€" Tho feeling la easier for Ontario grades, with little doing. No. 2 white and red are quoted at 95c low freights. .Spring wheat is nominal at 90c east, and goose at 84 to S.'jo east. Mani- toba wheat unchanged, with No. 1 Northern quoted at 81.03 at Georgi- an Bay ports; No. 2 Northern at 99c, and No. 3 Northern at 96c. No. 1 hard is nominal at $1.05. Grind- ing in transit prices are (ic above thoso quoted. Oat.s â€" Tho mark(!t is firmer, with a fair demand. No. 2 white quoted at 325c north and west, and lioc low freights. No. 1 white quoted at 81c east, and No. 2 at 33c east. Barley â€" Tho market is quiet with a moderate demand. No. 2 quoted at 4.")C middle freights; No. 3 extra at 43 to 44c, and No. 3 at 42c middle freights. Peas â€" The market is firm, with No. 2 quoted at 65c west ana Otic east. Corn â€" The market is quiet, with prices firm. No. 3 American yellow quoted at SSc on track, Toronto, and No. 3 mixed at 52c. Canadian corn is nominal at 38Jc west for yellow, and at 38c for mixed. Rye â€" Tho market is steady, with No. 2 quoted at 58 to 59c eas,t and west. Buckwheatâ€" The market is unchang- ed, with demand good. No. 2 quot- ed at 50 to 51c middle freights! Flour â€" Ninety per cent, patents are unchanged, with buyers at $3.65 mid- dle freights in buyers' sackg, for ex- port. Straight rollers of special brands for domestic trade ((uotcd at $4.40 to $4.6") in bbls. Manitoba (lours unchanged. No. 1 patents, 85.30; No. 2 patents, §5, and strong bakers', $4.90, on track, Toronto. Millfecd â€" Bran steady at S17 to S17.50, and shorts at 318.50 hero. At outside points bran is quoted at S16, and .shorts at $17.50. Manitoba bran in sacks, §20, and shorts nt ?21 liere. J20.50 to $21.50; mouiUe. $26 to $23 per ton. Rolled oat»â€" Tho mar- ket is firm; dealers aro asking $2,2.'5 to $2. .30 for bags, and $4.70 to $4.00 for bbls. on track. Provisions â€"Heavy Canadian short cut pork 518. .50 ta $19: ligliL .short cut," $19.- 25; American short cut. clear, $17 to $17. .'0; American fat backs. $21.50; compound lard. 8c; Canadian lard, 8i to Dc; kettle rendered, 8J to 91c, according to quality; hams, 1 1 to 13c; bacon, 14c; fresh killed abat- toir hogs, $7.50 to $7.75; country dressed hogs, $7; live hogs, $5.38 to $5.50. Eggs.â€" Now laid, 23 to 24c. Butterâ€" Winter creamery, 194 to 20c; new made, 20i to 21c; full grass, fall makes. 18i to aijc, according to quality; Western dairy, 15 to 15ic; rolls,' 16 to lYc; creamery, 18 to 18Jc. Cheeseâ€" Ontario, 10 to lOJc; Townships, 9J to 10c. 50STAI, INSXmANCE. Registered I-etters May be Pro- tected up to $35. A desjiatch from Ottawa says : â€" Under power conferred by statute tho Post-ofllce Bopartment has delded to infvtitute a sy.stom of insurance of inland registere*! letters. Tie maxi- mum amount to.be insured will not exceed 825. Tio insurance fee for SID will 1)0 three cents-, for .915 four cents, for g20 five cents, and feu- S25 six cents. In addition of courst;. tho full postage and registered charges niust bo paid. Coins, articles of gold and silver, precious stones, jew- elry and other articles of value mu.=!t bo either put in slron.q; boxes in ac- cordance with directions furnished by postmasters, or in envelops, with diri^ctions fuinished by |)o.stuui.slers. Envelopes with block or colored bor- ders may not bo used for registered or insured letters. CZAR AND PIANIST. Why Paderewskl Was Ordered Oxit of Russia, A Vienna despatih Ba.vs: A new»- [laf.or states that Paderew.sKi, the COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples â€" Trade hero is quiet, with I>rices stead.v at $2 to $2. ,50 per bbl. for tho best stock. Dried apples.â€" Tho demand is limit- ed, and prices arc unchanged at 3i to 4.5c per lb. F.vai>orated apples, 6 to 6.5c per lb. Beans â€" Trade is (luiet, and prices steady. Prime beans are quoted at SI. 50 to $1.60, and hand-picked at $1.65 to $1.70. Hops â€" The market I3 unchanged, at 26 to ;i2c, according to qualit,y. ITone.v â€" The market is (Irm at 6i to 7Jc per lb. for bulk, and' at $1.23 to$2 for comb. Ha.y â€" Tho market is quiet, with of- ferings restricted. No. 1 timothy quoted nt S9.50 a ton here. Straw â€" Tho market is dull, without olTerings. and prices nominal around $5.50 on track here. Potatoes â€" Thn nmrket is stead.v, with olTerings moderate. Choice cars aro quoted at 90c per bag on track hero, and inferior quality at 80 to 85c per bap. roult;-,y â€" Receipts are moderate, and prices as a rule unchan.ged. Chickens, ri to I'lc per lb.; turkeys aro quot- e<l at 14 to 16c per lb. for fresh kill- ed; duck.i. 13c; and' geese nt 10 to 12c Ecr lb. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter â€" Tho market to-day was quiet, with prices unchanged. We quote as follows: â€" Finest 1-lb. rolls, 18 to 18Jc; choice large rails, anct selected da fry tubs, 10 to 17c; medi- um and low grades, 12} to 14c; creamerv prints, 21 to 22c; solids. 19; to 20c. Egg.s â€" The market continues steady, with sales of case lots at 22c per dozen. Americans quoted at 23c. Cheeseâ€" Trade is dull and prices tin- changed. AVo quote: â€" I'inest Septem- ber's, lie; late Fall and seconds, 10 to lOic HOG PlJOnUCTS. Dressed hogs are steady, with ofVer- inga moderate. Car lots at $6.4() to if). 73 delivered here. Cured meats an! in good demand and prices firm. We quote: â€" Bacon, lonR clear, 8t to 8,ic per lb. in case lots. Mesa pork, §17; do short cut, ^18.50 to $19. .Smoked ment^llams, light to medium, 12.Jc; do "heavy, 12c; rolls, 10c; shoulders, 9Jc; backs, 13 to IJlJr: breakfast bacon, I3c. l,iu-dâ€" Tho deni.and is limited, with pric,s \mchangod. We quote;â€" Tierc- es, He: tuh.'i 8Jc; pails, 8J to SJc; compound, 7} to RJc. UNITBD STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee, March 22.â€" Whoatâ€" No. 1 Northern, 9Sc to $1; old July, 92ic. Pyeâ€" No. 1. 72 to 73c. Bar- leyâ€"No. 2, 62 to 6,'3c; sample, 36 to 59c. Cornâ€" No. 3, 46 to 47c; July. 50Sc. Buffalo, March 22.â€" Flourâ€" .Stead.y. Wheatâ€" Spring, strady; No. 1 North- ern, Dululh, carloads, $1.12; Winter, nothing done. Cornâ€" Quiet and easy; No. 2 yellow, 55c; No. 2 corn, 53c. Oatsâ€" Weak; No. 2 white, 474c; No. 2 mi.xed, 45.5c. Barleyâ€" Spot, No. 1, 60 to fioe. Ryeâ€" Dull; No. 1, 85c. Minneapolis, March 22.â€" Wheat â€" May 98 i to 9S5c, July 98 J to 99c, September 86ic: on track. No. 1 hard $1.00 J. No. 1 Northern 99ic, No. 2 Northern 965c. Flourâ€" First patents, $5.25 to S5.,35; second do., $5.10 to $5.15; (irst clears, $3.60 to $3.75; second do., $2.50 to $2.00. Bran in bulk, $14.50. TATTLE MARKET. Toronto, March 22.â€" Butchers" â€" Very fair trade, with prices about steady-, but easier at the close. Sheep and lambsâ€" The market a little dull, but prices unchanged. A few spring lambs are couijng in, the t)rices ranging from $5 to $10 each. A pair of very fino lambs, the best on tho market this season, brought in by Mr. James Skecns of Port Credit, and bought by Wesley Dunn, brought $21 the pair. Feedersâ€" There is a good market tor feeders and stockers, 4)ut not many coming in. Receipts are ex- pected to be heavier next wee£, as the roads oficn up. Hogsâ€" The nmrket is weaker, with prospects lower, though prices to- day were unchanged. Exporters, heavy .;â- .. §4 50 to 54 95 Btdls. export, heavy, cwt 3 75 4 00 do light 3 50 4 00 Feeders, 800 lbs. and upwards 3 00 3 25 Short keep, 1,100 lbs 4 00 Stockers, 400 to 800 Its. .^ 2 .50 3 12J do 900 lbs 2 75 3 50 Butchers' cattle, choice do do do do Light medium picked bulls rough stock bulls. 4 25 3 85 4.25 3 75 cwt ',.. 2 25 Milch cows .... llogn. best do light ... Sheep, export. Lambs Bucks Culls, each .... Calves cwt. 30 00 5 12i 4 87} 3 75 5 25 3 00 3 50 5 5t" 40 15 41) 00 25 2 50 C5 00 r. a» 4 25 6 00 3 50 4 25 50 as a souvenir that will alwn.ws ro-il'amoiis pianist, lately performed at mind them of (li» !e\c 1; winter of | the Hupsion court, 'i'he Czar was d<^ 1901. DONATED $500,000. Lon- mr Donmld Currip's Gift to don University. .\ (U'spulcli from Ltimicm aaja : lighted, and told tho performer that he Was e,sp(>clall.v pl'-nsed to find siioh I talent in a Kiissinn. "I beg your j Wai<'St..v's pardon," replied Pndeiv- ;w.«iM, "I nm a Pole," 1„f)(i>r. on the â- Katu(! day, Pnderewski. who had nr-iroiie; jrangifl a lnimlx»r of concerts in S». fiâ€" lira IIUSINE.SS AT MO.\'TI!EAL. Montreal. March 22.â€" Demand for Oats is quiet just now ,and trade is c()i\:niMl to an occasional carload. Prices s 'eni firm, however. No. 2 still I'i ali/ing 4(!c in store, and Ho. .'!. 39 to !!S)Jc; No. 2 oats; Ontario points. n illors' pric<>s. 3."ic for export, 33J to 3ic low frei>vhts west; No. 2 pc-as asking 115c: No. 2 Parley, dfic; No. 3 extra barle.v. 4.''>c: No. !?, Lie. Flour -Millers report a (irm market, tho demnnrt being active; Slaultoha i>at- enl.s. S5.1(>: strong bakers', $5.1*1; Winter whoat patents. $5 to $(i.2.-»; MUST WEAR HAIR PLAITED Regulations for Female Employes in All Factories. A Toronto despatch sa.vs: The Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon, Jo!m Dr.y- den, introduwd a bill in the Legisla- ture to amend the Factories Act. The provisions of the measure are some- what radical, 'i'hc first clause eiuicts that "'Young girls and women in factories shall, during working hours, wear tlioir hail rolled, or plaited, and fastened securely to their head; so as avoid contact with working machinos or shafting, or nxaterial lieing hand- led. It shall bo tbo duty of mnUii- gers, su|K'rintendents, foremen, uii.l others in charge to see that eni(>loyca comply with this section." Another clau.se stipulates that tho hours of working in any day sliall not be earlier than seven o'clock in the morning, and not later than sev- en o'clock in the evening. The existing Act is made much plain->r with regard to the sanitary condition of all factories for whicli tho employer shall be held responsible. No overcrowding while at work is to be allowed in any factory, ac- cording to the bill, and a standard of ;K1() cubic feet of room space is to be allowed each employe. JKlraight roller.s, $1.75 to $5; Ktraig.ht ilh.. uavul end very simii»f to .rolles, in bags. $2.25 to $2.85: Feodjof swdless oranges, Tho t mmsIxT 01 concerts in )-V*. fâ€" nr;^* and .•Hhoftr. are firm, and good Iwltich th • - GROWS SEEDLESS APPLES. Colerado Fruit Grower Succeeds in Achievement. A (Jh'uwood Springs. Col.. tleit- patch sa.vs: After experimenting for seven years John !â- ". Spencer, an old fruit grower, of Grand Junction, Col., has succeeded in perfecting a .seedless apple. Ttie apr)li' look.s like a naval oran.ge. Its inside % imlir.v ly soti'l. and there is a depression in that ree on Si'edlcss fruit is grown Is ! .,, ,, ' r, ;, . • ., ,, r' U» ^" , . •â- ""â- '"â- â-  â- â€¢â-  • -'• â€" -i«ra» aim .snorir. are iirm, ana goott which tUe soetucss fruit is grown Is S,r DoimUl (nrne. U'e we^ known Poterslmfg reti-ived a' police order rtem«V.l:M.1iiK.ha brun. In hags, $19 unusual in that it has no blos-soms. shipownor, has donate^ i.100.«(K) toldiroctmcr hbn to leave tho capital in to 920: ;;l,orts. g21 per ton: (h.tario S,Kncer will not reveal the s«ret Loudon Lniversity. '^4 hours .-md never to return, 'br.n, in bulfX $1'.) to ?20; shorts, 'of his budding and grafting.