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#* »"â- â-  » f f\ r\ Socialists Declare That Armed Rising is the Only Plan. Troops Are Being* Drafted Into St. Petersburg. Mutinied Amon^ the Troops. •' 'n'TTTE IS POWERLESS. . The London Times prints a d>- spatch sent from St. I'dersUurg Sat- | unlay night, saying' A coniljinol j meeting ol the unions will be holii j on Saturday niglit to decide tho: question of a geneial strike. The do- [ cision Hill jjrobably hn in the affi-nn- 1 ativo. 'iYoops have been drafted in- ! to St. Petersburg, and bloodshed ap- \ poar.s to bo imminent. 'I'he advocatcj j of repression argue that prompt ac- 1 tion is necessary. Otherwise the, nrorknien and peasants will bcconicj too strong. The Socialist parties, j for the first lime on Friday eveninj; ; held a joint meeting and decided that ; an armed rising is tl:e only resourc9. | Matters arc drifting rapidly lutji complete anarchy. Count Witte is; quite powerless to stem the tide. ! The Odessa correspondent of the ; Times s.iys he returned there froui j Scbastopol Saturday. He belittles 1 the navy mutiny, and says the re- ports of thousands of casualties are absolutely untrue. The damage to ! the cruiser OtchatkolTf Vvus scvce. | With the exception of the torpedo- j boat destroyers, the other ships were [ barely touched. A certain number of j mutineers wore destro.ved when escau- | ing from the burning Otachatkoh". i Lieut. Schmidt, the leader of the mutineers, is a prisoner. Hardly any damage was (lone to the town, which was resored to perfect tran- quility wlicn he left on Friday evx-i- ini;. .V despatch to the Standard from St. Petersburg says that the banks dix'line to consider any now business. Mor.ey is available in limited quan- tities for privileged customers only. The capital is threatened with a money famine. GUNS TRAINED ON BARRACKS. A despatch from St. Petcrsbun; eays: â€" The most elaborate precau- tions have been taken in view of a feared outbreak. Tlie troops aud naval battalions hero have been coni- Jiletely carried over b.y the revolu- tionists. They have been deprived of their arms. They are alnvost out of control. At a meeting of odlcers at Tsarkoe Selo on Kriday it is stated it was resolvod not to lire on crowds when ordered. It is asserted that quick-liring guns have been trained upon the barracks of the lior.so Guards. It is learned from a hijjh authority that the situation in the ilaltic pro- vinces has grown exeeedinnly t^rave and that the troop.'j at Ueval ar.d neighborhood are in open mutiny At the War Department it was de- clared that the outbreak was eon- lined to reserverisls. who were in- sisting on their ininiediale discharge. The odicials refused to furnish do tails. At Kieff there has been serious street lighting between mutinous sap- pers and Cossacks and between workmen and bantis of the "Black Hundred," scores of iiersons have been killed or wounded. Martial law has been proclaimed. NO CONNKCTION. A despatch from London sa.vs: â€" With the exception of crippled com mimication with Warsaw, there is now postal or telegraph ciuuKs;tioa between Kurope and Russia, e.xceot St. I'etersburg. The caiiital its_.f is completel.v isolated from the re- mainder of the empire, unless the re- port is true that the t!overunie:i, has established wireless commiuuca- tioa with Moscow. Nothing is know-.i of what has happened in Southern Kus.sia since Admiral Chouknin re- ported the suppression of the uiutiu.v at Scbastopol. Assuming the accurac.v of the rum- ored plot at Tsarskoe-Selo, it seems part of the reactionaries to stem to indicate a desperate cITort on tVo evergrowing revolution from be- low by a dictatorship and military violence, with the* probable crushing of the helpless nominal sovereign be- tween tho two forces. No less grave In possibilities are the reports of a linancial panic and the drain of i;old from Itussia, which avo cau.sing hints that unle.ss tho Government is able to rai.se money it may bo compolled to omit payment of the inlere.st on the State debt due in January. Tho St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Telegraph .sa,\s the banks are refusing numerous kinds of business that wa.s done as late as 'l'hur;stia.v. Among others are transactions of forward ilelivery )u-opo.scU by for- eigners holding KuK.sian securities, who tiro an.xious thus to ensuro tho rate of exchange of the rouble. Thj Volgakansky Bank and other finaneicJ institutions declined these trari.sac- t ions, giving as tho reason that un- less tho amount was ecjual to Sno,- 000 the.v could not do business, but when that amount was agreed to they still refused. DANGKUUUS PANIC. All kinds of rumors are prevalent, and the panic is a.ssuming an ab- surd as well as a dangerous form. Tho extreme press organs have frifrh- tened the l-i-vr -ni-iUle "Jass inve.s- tors, wh< ara making a run on the savings banks. The outflow of gold from Russia continues, whilo the in- (lu.x is very insignificant by compar- ison. This fact and the syslema'.i'^ endeavors that are avowedly nuide by certain sections of the revolutioa- ista to ruin Uusbia economicall.v ma-^ cause most serious results in the fu- ture, which will take years to lo- medy. The panic is whon.y disproportior- ate to the real condition of things, although tho outlook is distinctly unpromising. Tho only remedy is ready money. The only way of get - ting gold without encroaching on the reserve is a foreign loan or heav.v exports. Tho Government has thus far heroically and successfully up- held the rate of exchange to manifcbt advantage of foreign investors. The St. Petersburg corresponde t of the Lo.idon Daily Mail says the Central Strike CtTinmiltoe has decid- ed to paralyze the (fovernment by blackening tho imperial credit. Ail Government loans negotiated abroad in tho future wii| be repudiated in the event of tho quite probal.'lo annihiUx- tion of the present Government. There is a plan to seize forcibly all tho gold deposits. The strikers' motto now is to destroy confidence abroad In the Government's financioi position, reserving physical force for a date in the near future. FEELING NEED OF MONEY. A despatch from St. Petersburg says; â€" There are many indicatiop.'s thdt linancial disaster will overtake Hu.ssia shortly. There were no buy- ers on the lioursc on Thursday, and it Was alj.'?olutcly impossible to scU Ru.ssian bonds. Government fours on Friday drop- peil to T7, a price lower than ut'.v .reached during the war with Japan. There are many rumors that the Government is feelinf? the need of money. It is stated that the whoW staff of the Finance Department is Working late preparing schedules cf present aud prospective national fin- ances, in view of tho nccessil.y f<u' me'-ting in Fcbruar.v the short loen contracted with tho Mondelssohrs. of Uerlin. It is declared that tho immense losses cau.sed b.v the mutin- ies and strikes, following the wur ex- penses, arc dei)leting il-.e troasu'"' alarmingly. «V proposal is said to have been mooted to clo.se the Slate Hank shortly if the drain contintu-:;. Tho Czar on Friday signed a mani- festo abolishing martial law in I'o- land. A NAVAL BATTLE. A despatch from St. Petersburi; sa.vs: â€" The Minister of Marine has re- ceived a telegram from Scbastopol stating that the lllack Sea licet, having overhavded the cruiser Otcha- kalT, called upon her to surrender. Tho mutinous squadron, which ha 1 replaced tho Cross of St. Audi'o^' with the red (lag, re.sponded by hoisting tho signal to engage. T'lj Nortix battery then received orders to lire on tho squadron, but tho ar tillerymeii took sides with the mu- tineers, refu.se<l to obey orders, and turned tiieir guns instead upon tho town, and upon the Southern bat- tery particularly. Half tho town was destroyed. Tho OtchakoiT also sank tho an.xU- iary cruiser Dnieper, while the Pot- emkino and three torpedo boats v/ent ashore. During this time tho Bragsbat lie- giment took the Norvh fori, storm- ing it at tho point of the bu.vonet. Lieut, Schmidt, wlio was in com- mand of the iniit irons ships, w.is aiortally wour.deii, and on ascertain- ing this the mutineers decided to surrender, which tl.cy did at r, o'clock. Fjve thouseijd men wcJ"-J killed or \*ounded during tho light- ing. Tho Ministry of Marine has receiv- ed additional coiir:rinalion oi the news that the muli^icers have sur- renilereil. According to Iho .Slovo, the m.i- tincers themselves fccgtm the- attack. After wailing until .'J o'clock in thj afternoon for a reply to the demands of the mutineers, which included the convocation of a Constituent .\ssetn bly and the immediate realization of the reforms promised in the imperial manifesto. Lieut. Schmidt opened fire on the city from ten vessels. Vice-Admiral Chouknin replied from tho loyal wai'ships, and Gen. Haron Meller Gakoinelskie from the south- ern forts and with the coast artil- lery. The mutinous sailors useu rifles and machine guns upja the entroncl^cd infantry. ODDS WERE TOO GREAT. Tho fight, the Slovo sa.ys, lasted for two and a quarter hours. T^ic mutineers made a heroic struggle. LEADING MARKETS BREADSTUFF3. Toronto, Dec. 5.â€" Wheat â€" Ontario â€" Stockers and Feedersâ€" Short-kfis^» feeders at $3.60 to $4, good feeders at $:iAO to Sa.e."), mcHiiura at f2.5<l to ?:J.30, bulls at $2 to $2.75. Good stockers run at $2.80 to $3.30, rough to common at 52 to $2.70, No. 2 red and" white are quoted at ^"^., ''.'.'"« "^ *}^^ *° ^'^f 78c to 7yc outside, goose and spring 75c. Milch Cows â€" The range of prices of- fering is quoted unchanged at $30 to Whoat-Manitoba-8.->.ic to 86c for j *';*,> o":''- ao. .m No. 1 northern, aud 8:iic to 84c fori Calves-Quotations are $2 to $10 No. 2 at lake ports. Inspection at Winnipeg yesterday covered lOU cars only, against 137 a year ago, ^ ,<,.,» c... .„ ^ . â-  50 No. 1 northern, 23 No. 2 north- P"""* '-â- "'<^s. ""il «» »» «-«-^-'« f°'' ""'=''« each and 3c to 5Jc per pound. Sheep and Lambs â€" Sheep are quot- ed unchanged at $i to $4.25 for ex- ern, t) No. 3 northern, 1 red winter and 26 other grades. Flourâ€" Ontario â€" Tho export bi'l but the odds were too heavy, and i .stands at $3.05 to S3.10 for 00 per when the OtchakoIT, battered to j cent, patents, buyers' bags, outside pieces and on (ire, sank with th; with none offering at thoeo prices, cruiser Dnieper and a transport;, | Blends sell for domestic use at $3.45 Lieut, Schmidt, who was mortally : ^^ $\i.5r,. Manitobaâ€" 54.50 to 54.H0 wounded, surrendered the mutinous | f^r lirst patents, $'1.30 to $4.40 for squadron, and the mutinous sailors ' second patents, and $4.20 to $4.30 on shore hauled down their (lags to f^^^ bakers'. the Brest and Bielostock Ro-iinents. | Jiillfeedâ€" Ontarioâ€" Bran nominal al Tho Listo says that the conspiracy ; 513 ^^ j^.j^ aborts $15.50 to $17 .n which led to the mutiny, went on un- <-ar lots outside. Manitoba bran der tho no.;es of the ollicors, and that 1 jio.oO to $17.50, shorts $18.50 to even Vici-Admiral BirilelT, the- Mm-ijiQ^o p^.^ ton in car lots at Tcr- ister of Marine^ who was at Sebasto- „„[„ ^^j ^^^^^ freight points. .__.- ,,* .„,i _„.u Oatsâ€" 35c to 36c for No. 2 out- pol a fortnight ago, su.spccted noth- ing. The sailors waited until they Wore assured of tho sunport of tbe troops, most of whom, however, re fused to go over to the mutineers when tho die was cast. During tho first three days tho mu- tineers were orderl.y. They sent del- egates to the sbopkee.Dors rcipicsting them not to close, as there would be no disorders, and asking the iuhab'- tants not to leave the city. Thev also sent also sent out patrols with in.sfuo- , ,^^ '^.^ 3 ^^j,,^^^, ^^ ^^^^^ tions to arrest the roughs who uere ^^^^^^^^ oais-$5.25 for barrels seekmg to take advantage ot the sit- uation. In all their denionstralions tho mutineers intentionally sang the national hymn in onier to prove that tho only traitors were tho.so who re- fused to sali-sfy their demands. CZAR'S GUARDS ARRESTED. A despatch from St. I'etersburg says: â€" The most alarming indication of the spread of di-salTcction in the army, extending even to regiments near the person of the En.peror, was given in the arrest at Tsarskoe-Selo on Thursday of a number of soldiers belonging to the Yellow Cuirassiers of the Guard, the Hussars of the Gqard, and the Life Guard rillemen for presenting a series of petitions, including one agcinsl the use oC troops for police purposes. Tho regiments in question are those which have been specially selected b> Gen. Trepofi to guard the Emperor and his family. They have been counted upon as being loyal to the last, ready even to be torn to pieces in defence of his Majest.v, like tUe Swiss Guards of Louis XVI. Their arrest, however, although not for open sodilion, shows how the leaver, of discontent is working, even with- in tho precincts of the Imperial Park at Tsarckoe-Selo. TIio incident gave rise to almost alarming rumors in St. Petersburg, including one to the elTcct that th? Emperor actually had been attacked, ond that a Grand Uuko had been wounded while defending him, but assurance is given by a tuomber of tho imperial entourage at Tsarskoe- Selo that ti'.is is untrue. NAVAL BATTALIONS DISARMED. .•V despatch from St. Fotersburg sa.ys; â€" Tho newspapers say that, ow- ing to their disiiuicting attitude, tho naval battalions have been deprive 1 of their arms and ammunition. The troops at Nijni-N'ovgorod have been forbidden to atteud meetings. The non-commissioned oificcrs of tho dis- ciplinary battalion nt Varone.'.h have refused to perforin their duties. 'Ihe reservi.sts at I'vinsk have re- solved not to take the oath, if call- ed to tho colors- side. Burle.vâ€" Quiet, 51c to 52c for No. 2, 40c to 50c for No. 3 extra, and 45c for No. 3 at outside points. Ryeâ€" Dull at 72c to 73c outside. Buckwheat â€" 52c to 53c as a nomin- al price outside. Peasâ€" 75c to 7':c outside. Corn â€" Canadian New â€" Holders a.^k 44c to 45c Chatham freights, bids ic to 2c less American new 50ic to Toronto and ?5 for bags on track here, with 2.'>c more for broken lots here and 4Uc outside. COUNTRY PRODUCE. ...22o 24-- 2-',- 22c 2lc 20c ISc Creamery Butter do .solids 21c Dairy lb. rolls, good to choice 21c do medium 20c do tubs, good to choice 19c do inferior 17c Cheeseâ€" 12Jc to 13c per lb. Egirsâ€" 22c to 23c for fresh and 20c to i;lc for limed. Poultryâ€" Fat chickens, Sc to 10c; thin 7c to 8c; fat hens, 7c to 8r, thin 6c to 8c; ducks, KJc to 11, thin Gc to 8c; turkeys, 12c to 13c; geeio, 9c to 10c. and culls. Lambs are quoted at $0 to $5.65. Hogs â€" .Selects are quoted at $B per cwt. and lights and fats at §5.75. IM?1IGRA?^TS TORTURED. Lured on Oyster Boats and Final- ly aturdered. A Philadelphia despatch sajs: â€" It was discovered on Wednesday after- noon that upward of live hundred immigrants within tho last four .years have been kidnapped and sei.t to torture on the oyster boats in Chesapeake Bay, and many of them are believed to have met their death on tliese boats. Tlie full report 01 this discovery will unearth a tale of crime that has no equal in the story of shaghaing. Certain policemen are believed to bo party to theses crimes, and evidence, expected within a week, will show, it is said, that they winked at, connived ani shared in tho graft. There is litt'.n doubt, now that the bodies found in the Delaware from time to lime, ar.d designated by Coroners' juries as "found drowned," wore those of men actually murdered on ojster boats. FLEET OF ICE-BREAKERS lilac keuzie & Mann's Lake Supei lor Link. A Sault Ste. Mario despatch says: â€" It is said that .Mackenzie & Manr,. tho railway promoters, conlemplat.e as one of the links in their scheme for a transcontinental lino the plac- ing on Lake Superior of a lieot ot ice-breakiug car ferries. The idea is to keep navigation open during the winter months between Port Arthur and Batchawaning Bay, the latter a splendid harbor on Lake Superior, about thirty miles from tho Soo. I'hus the company would have an I'otatoesâ€" Ontario, 65c to 75c per | almost direct lino from Edmonton to Ottawa, for in connection with tho proposition to place tho car ferry service en Lake Superior is that of taking over the rights of the Man'- toulin & North Shore Railwav. which was one of the Clerguo schemes. The M. & N. S. Railway right ot way is between Sudbury and Scarcii- mont, on the main line of the Al- goma Central Railway, a short dis- tance north of the Soo. Froi 1 Searchmont a line would be built ii to Batchawaning Bay". „ . It is stated that a fleet of car terost. Oats quiet and steady. Oh- 1 f„,.,.ies could be placed in coramis- crings of peas limited. Sales of | gj^j,, q„ L^j^g Superior at one-tenth Manitoba barley were reported a' | ^f vihat it would cost to build a 46}c for No. 4. ( j-ailwav lino around tho north s-iora Flourâ€" The market rules steady uu- 1 ' ^ der a good demalid. Demand for, _...v TiifMSttwn rnn r\v*rA millfeed good, and prices rule Ann. \ ^^â- -^ rHOtSA\P FOR CA.N.VCA. Baled hay is fairly aciive. i „, _ . ,. , ., c, , ,i » .. Oatsâ€" No. 2 Manitoba, white, 30iciCia Ennoralion ()f (he Salvalion ArmJ ex-track; No. 2 Ontario, 3!)Jc: No. ' ^- .^ . . 3, 3.SJc; No. 4. 37c e.x-store. bag on track here and 75c to S.'ic out of store; eastern stock, 75c to 80c on track and UOc to 95c out of store. Baled Hayâ€" $8 to S3. 50 for No. 1 timothy in car lots on track her-!, No. 2,' §6 to $0.50. Baled Strawâ€" Car lots quoted steady at ?6 per ton. MONTRE.VL MARKETS. Montreal, Dec, 5.â€" Grainâ€" Business in wheat was very quiet. In coarse grains there were no features of iii- Buckwheatâ€" 57Jc to St^c per bushel cx-storo. i'eosâ€" 78c per bushel. Barley- Manitoba, No. 3, 48c 4, 4(>.ic, No. PANIC IN ODF.SS.\. A despatch from London snys: â€" Private advices rceeived in London from Ocle.ssa tells of a ino.st inter- esting situation there. Wliile there aro no disturbances at Odessa the inhabitants are in dread of tho nr rival of one or more of tho mutin- ous warships from Sebaslopol, aiiJ are preparing to (leo on sighting those vessel's. As to the actual hap- penings at Scbastopol the people of Odessa are ignorant, but rumors 01 all kinds are afloat. In England. A despatch â-  from London says; â€" Speaking to tlie Canadian .\ssociatoJ Press, Col. Lamb, chief of the Emi- gration Department of the Salvation .\rm.v. spoke enthusiastically ot the prospect next year. "Last year we Flourâ€" Manitobaâ€" Spring wheat pa- i,a,i fio.nOO applicants and wo- sent tents. 54.UO to S5; strong bakers ,! out $4,000; this year wo expect an ?4.40 to S4.60; winter wheat pa- | increased number of applicants and tents, S4.25 to $4.50; straight roll- 1 ai-^ making preparation to send out ers, ?4 to ?4.10; do in bags, ?1-S5 ]0,000. Our first steamer sails on to $1.95: extras, $1.65 to $1.75. ' .March 1, and we have chartered Millfeedâ€" Manitoba bran, in baars, threo steamers. We were olTcrcd in- S17; shorts, §20 per ton; Ontario j (juccmenls to go outside the conf-^r- bran in bulk, ?11.50 to $15; shorl-i, i ecu steam.shin linos, but our .steam- $20; milled mouiile, S21 to $24; ] ^.,.g y,\\\ (j^ the Allan, Dominion, and straight grain mouiile, §25 to $27 c. P. R. 'l"ho business of tho do- ..4... UGUTIi:KN MI.NKUS DKAD. E.xpiosion One Thousand Foet I'ndcr Ground. A despalch from Dinmondvillc, \Vy- oininfj, snys: Eighteen minors lost their lives in an explosion on Kridny night in the Diai;iond Coal and Coke Com- pany's mine. Minors beliove llinl a "blown oul" shot cau.sed the c.\plo.sion \vhi"li wrecUcJ Ihe. mine. The shock nf t!io explosion wa.'i felt all over tho btiildin partmcnt has increased so wo have had to secure more commodious pro- mises." > ~ tiu-OBoroini mothkr. Miss Anna Hairs Melhod ol Itellcviiig .Suiierinfl. f\ dcspnk'h from Cincinnnlli sn.ys: Miss .\lina Hall, who roecnlly altracled per ton. Rolled Oatsâ€" Per bog, $2.55; corn- meal, $1.45 to $1.50 per bag. Hayâ€" \o. 1. S8.50 to §9; No. 2, $7.5(5 to 5S; clover, mixed, §0 to S6.50, and pure clover, $6 per ton iu car lots. Cheese â€" Priiies unehe.n.ged at 12ic to 123c for Ontario ai'.d lljc to 12 ic for Que'.icc. Butter â€" Choice creamer;/ quoted nt 23Ic to 23ic; second grades, 22ic ; Wide allcnlion by ndvocniing at a Phil- t„ 2;5j. S I iuielphia C(.>nvcnlion lliat persons ].v',,sâ€" 25c for sclecteil. 20c for No. ' liopclessly sick or surfering he ciiloro- 1 candled and 21c for Montreal ; foniiod, woiiled to practise her theory jj,^j,,j !oii her own inolhor, o.ceoitlin.a to tosli- Provisions-Abattoir dres.sed hogs ' itwiiy given on 'nn:rsday at a hearing are unchanged at $8.50, but country S over the- coijte.stcd wil of Mrs Mtircoy dressed aro Crmer, and are bringins Hall. M(;« Halls niolher. Mrs. S:m- from $8 to §8.25. BUFFALO MARKET Buffalo. Dec. Wheatâ€" Nom i nal . town, rocking buildings so violently ' ^ â-  grades cn.sv for soft corn; No that their occupants run oitldoor.s. The ; o vellow 50c- No 2 corn, 48i'. e.xplo.sion oroiircd one hundred nnd L, ', x'iâ„¢- No. 2 white, 35c; Ko coe, a witiip.ss. said, she had froqueiUIy heard Miss Mull beg the atton<ling phy- sicinii I-.1 lot her administer chloro- form to end her inolhor's suffering, say- â€" Flourâ€" Stead;/, in,^; that uealh was inovilablo and ilwns Cornâ€" Steiuly tor criiolly to ifolong lior life. The doctor refu.scj, saying; "You aro a thousand years alioad of your tiiiio." l^n feel undcrproiid and 3,0(X) from Uio nouth of th',' .shall. Every man in Ihe mine a! Iho time of the cxpln.sion per- i.shed. 11 is l>elieved that most of tho dead are Englishmen. ^ BL.VSTS KILLING FISH. Ilecavy Explosions in Delroil Iliver Causing llavoe. 2 mixed, 33ic. CATTLE MARKET. Toronto, Dec. 5.â€" A fairly gOv.d trade was doing in all line-i of cnttlo at tho Western Market this morning. The run was not very large, but tiie demand for choice cattle was active in all lines. TWO -BUSEED XO DEATH. Woman a.cd Child 'Victims of Fire in Algoma P.eserve. A despatch from Little Current, Ont., sa.vs: â€" On Monda.v la.st a hou.sj occupied b.v an Indian in West II.1 / Ucscrve was burned to tho ground. A despatch from Windsor says: Heavy | Export Cattle â€" Choice are quoted j in a (ire 3':arted by childien pla.vin^ ^ at $4.25 to ?4.60, gnc>d to medium ^ with matches. The Indian and his blasting in tho Delroil RiVor"n't'~ilVo j at $3.60 to $4.10, others at $3.75 : wife were away, an;l an old woman Limekiln Cros.sing li.i.s Ivon do.slruolive ' t" §i5-''^'>- bulls at $3.50 to $4 and 1 was curing for three little childrcii. of (Ml variolios ot"fi.sh. and has di.slurlv : cows at $2 75 to $3.50. 1 one of them was up.'itairs, and not cd t!io run of l!i<' while fish. Illiiidrods i Uutcher I'atticâ€" Picked lots, ?4 to | being able to lind her way down, f 1.50, good to choice $3.75 to $3.V)0, v/as burned to death. Neighbors rci,- fair to good $3.2iJ to ?3.60, coimiiou | cued those in the lower part of tlus $2.50 to $:i, cows S2 to S2.75, bulls I hoti.so, but the old woman was so of fish cont" to the surface after every |bla.st, and large numbers ore piclcocl up [along the slioros. l-'l.sherios Inspector 1 il'arker wil! iirobably make .special ref- ' ereiice lo this in his annual report. SI. 75 to 5F2.25 C2.50. and tunuci'!) $1.75 lo terribl.v burninl that she died a hours afterwards. few