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HPNBBED S ME IN M INE FIRE Terrible Explosion in a Colliery Near Calais France, Entraps 1,200 Paris, NIarch 10.â€" A miniiii; catas- trophe of incalculable horror and mag- uilude has stricken the jjrcat coal centre of northern Krance. An explosion of firo damp at 7 o'clock this morning car- ried death and destruciiou lliroughoul • he nolv.'ork of coal mines centred iil fxiurricres, and lire followed the explos- ion, making rescues diflicull and almost iinpussiblc. The intense excitement and confusion in the vicinity prevented early estimates of the exact loss of life, but a despatch received here at 4.35 p. m., pave 1,40V miners entombed, and prob- ably lost. At 8.45 o'clock this evening a brief despatch from I.ille announced Uie awful total of 1,193 dead. All France has been profoundly shock- «-xl by the magnitude of the di.saster, which Is said to Iw the greatest In the history of continental mining. IMP0S.SIB1.E TO tlENDEFi AID. Cas is pouring into pit No. 2, prevent- ing an entrance, and is is impo.ssiblc lo succor the men imprisoned tt;ere. In I'lt No. 3 (he cages will not work, hav- ing been damaged by the vlolcno* of the explosion. The rescue work, therefore, is proceeding niainily in pit No. 4. The rescuers are made up of engineers and the personnel of the suriuunding mining lown.3. Ten miners from pit No. 11 were re- moved alive, but none of the 858 miners who entered pit No. 4 has yet been brought out. Of the 500 miners who flu- Kccndfd there this morning, according lo a de.'ipatch from I.ens, 388 have been brought out, but the rescue of the others is iiripossible. In pit No. 3 only 13 men out of 443 have been re.scued, and as the ladders are broken and the cages jammed the re.scuers d&spair of helping • he others. The Prefect of Pas de Calais, M. Arras, is directing the work of rescue at pit No. 11, near the scene of the main catastrophe. It is possible Ihat the rescuers may be able to ap- proach the lateral galleries, and fifty miners, headed by Kiiginoer Bar, have been formed into u relief gang, and will make an attempt to loacli them. Foreman Lecomlo came up from Hie mine this afternoon and reported a ttr- rifying scene below. kamii.:e.s cnowDED the sjiafts. The familie.s of the entombed mmers crowded about the .shitft seeking hus- liands or fathers and threatening in their •â- fforts to obtain dctail.s to force back the gendarmes who kept ttiem from the nioulh of the pit. The populace of the district is appalled by Itie di.saster, which affects every household. Those persons who were i-escued were terribly burned. The latest estimates place those taken out at .VJl. Ttiroughoul the afternoon the heroic {fforts at ri',sciie were continued, but nightfall brought the conviction that ttie entombed men had been suffocated, and the despatch from Lille at 8.45 p.m. an- nouncing the number of dead at 1.193 appears to remove the last hope Ihat oltiers may be brought lo the surface tilive. A TERRIBLE EXPLO.SION. The cataslrohe took place shortly after 1.795 men had de,scended into the mine this morning. There was a deaf- ening explosion, which was followed ly the cages and mining apparatus being hurled from the mouth of the Courrieres mine. Men and horse neaiby outside the mine were either slunncd or killed. The roof of the mine ollice was lorn off. Immediately following the explosion Pames bur.st from the mouth of the pit, driving back those without who .sought to enter and dooming those within. The work of attempting to rescue the im- prisoned miners was hastily begim by officials, engineers and miners from the surrounding mines, who formed parties and made heroic efforts to penetrate the smoke and foul gases and bring out the imprisoned. EXPEIII.MENTS WITII FARM CROPS. Many New Varieties of Seed.s Being Dis- tributed Tree of Charge. The members of the Ontario Agricul- tural and Experimental Union are pleased to state tliat for 1906 they are prepared lo distribute into every town- ship of Ontario maltriai for experiments with fodder crops, roots, grains, grasses, clovers, and fertilizers. Upwards .if 1,()00 varieties of farm crops have tieen tested in the Experimental Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guclpli, for at least five years in suc- cession. These consist of nearly all the Canadian .sorts and several hundred new varieties, some of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully con- ducted experiments at the College and are now being distriliuled free of charge for co-operative experiments Itirough- out Ontario. The following is the list of co-operalive expei-imcnts in agriculture for lOOti: No. Experiments. Plots. A THOUSAND FOR ONTARIO. Chnrch Army Parly Secured for the Province. A Toronto dtispatch .says: The Minis- ter of Agriculture has received a cable from Mr. J. O'Byrne, colonization agent nt Liverpool, staling that the whole parly of 1,000 men arranged for by Hie Church Army had been siicured for On- tario. A large number of the parly will fftil on April 19. The graxiLs made ly Cnnon C^rlile's organization are in the shape of loans, and each emigrant signs tt contract to repay the piussage-moiiey ill six qimrlely instalments. They arc carefully selected and tested at ihe Church Army's farm colonics as far iis possible, l^ach is recommended by le- spon.sible parlies. A largo number of Ihc men, it is said, will be accompanied by their families. The sum of JCIO.OOO has Icon raised by Ihe Church Array for the purpose, and a further app<;al for JEllK),- 000 lo send out 10,000 men is being made. The men are expected lo take up the free grnnls of 100 acres after a year or so of experience in the Province, CONSUMPTION OF LUMBER- Siatisties lor Manitoba nnd .Sa.<>luitchu- wnivâ€"Quuntity iinftorlrd. A Winniijcg despatch says; The Crown limber ofllce liere has issued in- teresting statistics showing llio amount of lumber consumtid in Manitoba and SiLskatchcwan, ba.sed on reliable infor- mation, wfiich assures ttiat the figures are approximately correct. Ttie tolul ag- gregates 37!»,!H>l,I8y feet, of which 37,- U15,8i:i feet were Imported from llie United Stalls. 111>,()(I0,(M)0 feet brougfit from British ColumblH. and 82,0OO,(y)() leel from lu^w Oiilai'lo. 'Iliere was an increase of ne;u-ly 38,iXiO,0()0 feet over Iho preceding year. TO VISIT NEW YORK. Go\crnor-4icner.-il to be l^ntertalned nl ii Banquet by Ihc Pilgrims. A Now York despatch says : Earl Grey, Governnr-Cencral of Cjimida. hiis ac- cept(d the Invitation of ttie I'ilgrims to a diimw in his lionor at the Waldorf- Astoria, on March 31, and will come down from Ottawa for the occasion with several of liis Ciibiiu^t Ministers. .Secre- tary Itool and oilier members of the Administrulion, as well as .Sir Mortimer Uurand, the Hiitish Ambassador, have also promised to attend, while the Presi- dent may be prtsi'nt. The dinnnr will 1(0 eventful as the lirsl oceasinn of any pulillc enlerlaininent of llin (iovcrnor- General of Hie Dominion, either in Now York or anywhere else In the United Stales. In the alisence of Bishop Putter, Moris IC. Jesuj), one of the vico-presidentu of Ihe Pilgrims, v. ill take the chulr. UniTAlN OWNS FIFTH OF WORLD. First Census of the F.nipiro Shows 400.000,000 Population. A despatch from London says : The result of the first organized census of the British Empire is isued in a blue bfiok. It shows that the Empire consists of iin approximate area of 11,908,378 square miles, or more than one-llfUi of the entire land area of the world. The population is about 4(X1,000,0(K), of whom 5'»,U)0,000 are whiles. The population is roughly distributed as follows: â€" In Asia 300,000,000 In Africa 43,000,(XX) in ICurope 42,000,000 In America 7,5(X>.000 In Australasia 5,000,(100 The most populous city after London is Calcutta. The highest proportion rf married persons is in India. Natal, Cy- prus and Canada. The lowest Ls in the West Indies. Depression in tlie biri.'i rate is general almost everywhere, bul is most remarkable In Australasia. The proportion of insane pei-sons in the colonies Is rnueli below that in tlie United Kingdom. Insanity is markedly decreasing in India, despite consang- uineous marrlagfts. Indeed, the theory that such marriages produce menial un- soundnes.s is little supported by these statistics. FELL ONE MILE TO EARTH Mllilnry Uiilloim Ciinlainiitn Ninn Sol- diers Cnlhipsed Near Rome. A Rome despatch ".nys : The onvi>lopc of ft mllllary balloon, which was mak- ing an asc.fiil at Civila I.avignia, 18 miles .soulheusl of this city on Thurs- day, burst at a height of omt a mile, nnd a captain ami eight .soldiers, who were In I tie car, were dashed to the ground. DARING FOnuUR ARRE-STKO. lie Passed 818,000 Worth ol Rogus l>ay Checks. A despatch from Chicago says : The principal in the $18,000 forgery of Illi- nois Steel Company pay checks in South Chicago has lx>en discovered. Accord- ing to his own confes.sion, Louis Long- pre is ttio man. He was wrested on I'uiwday in the ofllce of tho Wiistorn Bank Note Comiiany, wliere.hc hos been employeil as an engraver. Longpro confe.ssed that he made the plate from which the checks were printed an<i thai he assisted in cii-shing them among the .Soulh Chicago merchants. Marie, Long- pro's wife, was arre-slcd Monday and was Identilied by several merchants as having cashed some of the pay checks. There are several others under arrest, but the police refuse to tell their identity. Longpre in previoas years lias lieen arrested on .suspicion of being concerned In other big forgeries. 1 â€" Three varieties of Oals 3 2â€" (a) Three varieties of Six-rowed Barley 3 (b) Two varielias of Two-rowed Barley 2 3â€" Two viirielies of Iliillcss Barley.. 2 4â€" Two varieties of Spring Wheat . . 2 5â€" Two varieties of Buckwheat .... 2 6â€" Two varieties of Field Peas 2 7â€" Emmcr and Spell 2 8â€" Two varieties of Soy, Soja, or Japanese Beans 2 9â€" Three varieties of Uu.sking Com. 3 10â€" Three varieties of Mangolds 3 11â€" Two varieties of Sugar Beets for feeding purposes 12â€" Three varieties of Swedisii Tur- nips 13 â€" Ivohn Rabi and two varieties of Fall Turnips 14 â€" Parsnips and two varieties of Carrots 15 â€" Three varieties of I-'oddcr or Sil- age Corn ...< 10â€" Three varieties of Millet 17 â€" 'I'hree varieties of Sorghum 18 â€" Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches 19â€" Two varieties of Rape 20â€" Three varieties of Clover 21â€" Sainfoin, Lucerne, and Burnet .. 22â€" Seven varieties of Grasses 23â€" Three varielies of Fii!ld Beans.. 24â€" Three varieties of .Sweet Com .. 25â€" Fetrlilizers with Corn "Câ€" Fertilizers with Swedish Tuniips 27â€" Sowing Mangels on tl-.c level and in drills 28â€" Two varielies of early, medium, or late I'otatoes 29 â€" ^Threc drain Mixtures for grain production 30 â€" ^Threc mixtures of Grasses and Clover for liay CARNKGIi: ON WKAI.TO. Millionaires Who l^augh Are Rare, Says Carnegie, A despatch from London says : An- drew Carnegie has written to a news- paper here declaring that the advan- tages of wealth are trilling. lie sa/s, "Beyond a coinpetenc(! for old agi<, which need not tie great, and may lie vitv small, weallii lessens rnHier than iii- crea.ses liuman happiness. Millionaires who laugh are rare." The size of each plot in each of the first twenty-seven experiments and in .Nos. 29 and 30 is to lie two rods long by one rod wide; and in No. 28, one rod square. Each person in Ontario who wishes to join in the work niiiy choo.st any ONE of the experiments for 1906, and apply for the .same. The material will be fur- nished in the order in which the appli- cations are received unlil the supply 's exhausted. It might be well for each applicant lo make a .second choice, for fear the first could not be grante<l. All nmteriul will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, ond the produce of the plots will, cf coui'se. be- come Iho property of the person who conducts the exptrimcnt. J. BUCHANAN. Director. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, .March 5lli, 1906. CANCER CIRF^S WITH RAV8. Prol. SchiM Successfully Uses Rontgen and Radium. A despalch from Berlin says: Prof. Ed- ward .Sc.hitI, of \'ienna, who was one i.f tlie first physicians to study the healing effect of the Bontgen rays, describes \\\ a Munich medical journal three cases in which he has succeeded in healing cut- aneous cancer with the aid of Bontgen 01 radium rays. In opposition to the practice of oilier pliysicians, who assist the healing pro- cess with slight operation and the appli- calii^n of certain chemical materials, Prof. Schiff u.sctl only the rays. One case was that of a lady of 75 years . f 11 go. who had cancer in the righ"t leni- ))le. The othctr two. who were also be- tween 70 and 73 years of age, liad can- cer on the nose. From ten to fourteen sillings sufiiced to heal the cancer, the radium and Rontgen rays being applied alternulcly for Hie space of one hour with the former and ten niinutcs with the latter treatment. Prof. Schiff considers that ho has proved that the statement ttial cancer on the skin can bo removed qjily with the knife is erroneous. FRENCH CABINET RESIGNED. Was Defeated on Ihe Question of CJiurch Invenlorics. A despatch from Paris says : Prime Minister Bouvier and Ihe members of his Cabinet resigned on Wednesday, following a debate in Ihc Chamber of Deputies on the Government's applica- tion of the law regarding the taking r,f inventories of ctiurcli pro[)erly. .\L Bouvier demanded a vole of confidence, which was defeated by tl'i to 2.34. The Caliinet crisis comes at a most dromatic moment, when Iho Franci.- German contest has r'^ached a decisive stage, and may exeri an important ad- verse influence on the Algeciras con- ference and European affairs. The Gflvernnionl succeeded in holding only 234 votes, while the various ele- ments in oppo.silion. Clericals, .Social- ists, and .Nationalists, united and polled 27 votes, thus placing the Ministry in a minority of 33. Premier Bouvier. with all his col- leogues, immediately procceiled to the Foreign Ofllce. where a joint letter of resignation was prepared. Later M. Bouvier presented ihis letter to Presi- dent Fallieres, who accepted the resigna- tions. Having returned from presenting to President I'allieres t^e resignation ^f the Mini.stry, M. Bouvier was surroimde.l in the lobbies of the Chamber of Depu- ties hj groups of ine:iibci-s. who ex- pressed their regret at his abandonment of ollice. M. Bouvier displayed not the slightest emotion. DEATH OF HALIFAX PREL.'VTE. ArchbLsliop O'Brien Expires After Few Hours' Illness. A despatch from Halifax. N.S.. says: Cornehus O'Brien, Bomaii Catholic Arcli- hishop of Halifax, died suddenly at II o'clock on Friday night. For four or live years his Grace had tieen in some- what poor health, suffering from an af- f(clion of Ihe l^ldneys, bul it was apo- plexy that proved the inimediale cause of death. Friday morning the Arcli- l.ishop rose feeling about as usual, but ill the afternoon he complained of indi- gestion, froni nn acute form of which lie was a .sufferer. He went to bed and sent for his physician, who came anJ prescrilied. "The doctor was calletl for rgain at 10 o'clock at night, but saw no reason for thinking it more than indi- gestion. At 11 o'clock his Grace asked his niece, who was in the room, lo get him a glass of water. .Slie went after ii, nnd reluming in a minute, found the prelate dead on his bed. He had ex- pired in a moment, and without a pang. SALARY FOR DRITLSIl MEMBERS. Bill Carried to Pay l-^u-li of Tlieni One Thousand Five lliindrrd Dollars. A despatch from London says: 'I'lu- llouse of Comnion.s, alter a diocusiioii occupying the whole of the Wedne.^id.iy evening session, carriiid by a majority 1-1 238 the motion InlrodiictHl by Ihe cap- ilalist Liberal, Wni. Heskelh Lever, rep- resenting the Wirnil divi.siun of Chesire, in favor of payment lo niembors of Par- lianienl of »I,500 yo.irly. ♦ A MONSTER ENGINE. Will Iliiul C.P.R. Transcontinental Train in One Section, A despatch from Montreal says: The C. P. B. is experimenting with what 's .said to be the largest loctimotive ever built. This locomotive was designed â-  y Mr. Vaughan. assistant to Pi-esideiit Van liorne. It left the shops on Tuesday night under its own steam for Iho North Bay division, on which il -will be tried out. The C.P.R. is trying to got an engine Ihnl will l.".ke tlie Transconlinerilal acro.ss lo Vancouver in one section. Hitherto when truilic has been at t U heavy it has been found necesary to break- the Tran.scontinental into two sec- tions. This new engine, if it fulfils ex- pectations, will lake a train of twenty passenger cars across the continent. Though the C.P.R. authorities admit Ihat Itioy have built the largest engine ever constructed in America, they will not give out any particului-s as to its weight or manner of construction. ENA IS NOW A CATHOLIC. IniiH'essive Ceremony at (he Conversian o( (he Princess . A despatch from San Sebastien, Spain, .says: Tlie impressive ceremony of ihe conversion of tlie Princess Ena of Bat- tcnbt>rg to the Roman Catholic failli jrior to her marrying King .\lphonso oc- curred on Wixlnesday in the chaiicl of Bie Palace of Mirainar. The members of tlie royal family were deeply moved, Itie I'rinccss Beatrice, Princess Henry of Battenberg, niollier of the Pjincess Ena, and Princess Ena were in tears. An artillery salute announced the termina- tion of the ceremony, after which -the royal parly lunched together. The town enjoyed a holiday in honor of Ihe event, prcK;essions headed by bands of music passing constantly through the streets, itorkllORORS TAKE CONTRACT. Will Help Build the National Trans- runtineiilal Railway. A Winnipeg dcspalch says : Bepre- senlalives of the Doukliobor community, Peter Verigin ami iwo men with him, were very busily engaged during the last week i>urcliasing supplies for rail- way work lo be done by the Doukhobors during Iho season of 190(). Large quan- tities of i>luiigh.s, scra|>ers, carls, dump curtt, etc., havi; Ucn secured, in addi- tion to niiu li other material, and food and clodiiiig supplies. Ttie contract wliich Iho coniniunily have with the Grand Trunk Pacific Involves the mov- ing of obout one million ciiliic yards o( earth. A tluiusand Doukholxir work- men wil 1)0 employed on the contract. MURDER AT WINNIPEG. A Dninken Quarrel F<:»!lowed by a Stabbing. A despatch from \S'innIpeg says : A Galioian named Thoinns Kcu'clizynski was murderod in a row in a tenement house in \\\y foreign quarter on Saturday night. .Another Galkiun named I'l-eJ Huyk has been un'estcd charged with the crime. About 25 foreigners in the house haii been drinking and ceK^brating before the altercation, which toruiinaled in a (iglit between Korohzynski and Huyk. They went ouisido to .settle the differ- ence and Huyk stabbed deceased four linu-s, infiicling wounds which caused death shoHly afterwauls. The iiolice Imve arivsled oil the parlies implicated. Huyk has a had record, having ser\'ed (:igi:ileen years in pri.son in Austrl.T for killing a police ofilcer. Ho has a wife and family in his native country, His vioiim was a young man, 27 year.s of age. Toronto's asse.ssment this year is ex- peeled to be increased, by $lo,000,00O. LEADINI} MABEETS BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, March 13. â€" 'Wheat â€" On- tario â€"No. 2 white, 78c asked f.o.b., "^J per cent, freight points; red, 76c bid, 77%c asked, mixed 77c asked. Wheat â€" Mimiloba â€" No. 2 North- ern, 81c asked, f.o.b. lalce ports for May. Oals â€" No. 2 white. 34c bid, f.o.b. 7* per cenL freiglihl points. B.nrley â€" 50c asked for No. 2, outside. 47c bid for No. 3 extra and 4jc lor No. 3 Peas â€" No quotation Corn â€" No. 3 yellow, American, 47c bid. at Toronto. Flour â€" Exporters are bidding $3.t~6 for Ontario 90 per cent, patents for ex- norl. in buvers" liags, at outside points. Maiiitohaâ€" ilrst pnlenls S4.30 lo $i.t>0. Si fur second patents. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter â€" Bcccipls are generally leis heavy, anil the market lias a firmer ton«s lor all lines. Creamery ...^^. 2r)Clo2'(jC do soljds '. 2:icto24c Dairy *. rolls, good to choice.. 13c to 19c do largs rolls 17c to 18c do medium 16c to 17'5 ("lieeseâ€" ISJ'ic for large and 14c for twins. Eggs â€" Deliveries are again heavy, and the market is taking a downward turn, and quotations are lower, al 17c for new laid and He for storage. Poultry â€" Fat chickens. Ho to 12c,. thin 7c to 8c; fat hens. 8c to 9c, thin, fie If 7c; ducks, 12c to 1.3o. tliin Cc to Tc; ceesc, lOc lo lie; turkeys, lie to 15c, fo» choice small lots. Potatoes â€" Onl.Trio. C'k; to 75c per baji on track liero. 75c to 85c out of stoi'fl: eastern. TOc to 80c on trjick, and 80c lo 90c out of slori!. Baled Hayâ€" Oiiiel at S3 per ton for No. I limolhy and S5.50 to SC for No. 2 ;n car lots on track here. Baled Strawâ€" Unchanged al $0 per loa for car lots on track here. MONTRE.\L MABKETS. Montreal, .March 13.â€" Grain â€" Bidswert out of line in Manitoba wheat, and busi- ness was (juiet. The oat market con- tinuos easy in tone; prices unchanged, linrley firm. No change in Hour. Boiled cats firm in tone, and riiillers have ad- vanced prices to $1.90 per bag in car lots, and $2 to $2.05 in jobbing way. Oals â€" No. 3, .39c lo 3!)«<Jc; No. 3, 38c t., 38KC; No. 4. 37c to 37>ic. Peas â€" TOc f.o.b. per bushel. Barley â€" Manitoba, No. 3, 49c to 4'J>ic; No. 4, 48c lo 48>!;c; Ontario, 46c f.o.b 78 per cent, points. Corn â€" American mixed, 50Xc; No. 3 yellow. 51>!;c ex-track. Flour â€" Manitoba spring wheat pat- ents. $1.50 to Si.OO; strong bakers', S4 li $4.10; winter wheat patents, $1.25 la S4.50; straight rollers, $4 lo .$4.10; do in bags, 81.75 to S1.85; extras, SI-IJo to $1.- 75. MiUfced â€" Manitoba bran in bags, 819; -sliorts. $iO per ton; Ontario bran in bulk, .S14.5(l lo $15; shorts. $20; milled niou- illc 21 to 24, straight grain mouille $2* to $27 per ton. Boiled Oals â€" Per bag, $1.90 to «l.y.*.; cornmeal. S1.30 fn $1.10 per bag. Hnyâ€" No. 1, $8 to $8.50; No. 2, 87 t» S7.50; clover mixed. $6 to $0.50. Cheese â€" No change; fair trade is pa.s.s- ing in small lots, dealers quoting 13c li 13Mc. Butter â€" Steady, choice .selling al 22c lo 2JKc, and 23c to 23 ^c in small lots. Second quality is unchanged at 21>ic Ic 22c. Eggs â€" Fresh selling al 19Xc to 20c, fall stock at 14c to t5c, and limed at 13c to 14c. Provisions â€" Heavy Canadian sjiorl cut pork, .^21; light short cut, .S20; Am- erican short cut S?0; .American cut clear fat back, $19 lo $20; compound lard,G%c li) 7Vic; Canadian pure lanl. ll^c lo 12c; l.eltie rendered. 12Kc In 13c; hams. 12o to l;t>ic. according lo .size; Ixicon. 14J<:c; fiesh killed oballoir dre.ssed hogs, $10 It. .«I0.25; country dressed, $3.75 to $9.50; alive, $7.50 for selects. BUFFALO MARKETS. Buffalo. March 13. â€" Flour â€" Quifl* and steady. Wheal â€" Spring unsettled; No. 1 Norttwrn. SSJJc. carloads; Winter ouict; No. 2 i-ed, 82)ic. Com â€" Easlec; No. 2 yellow. >&\ii\ No. 2 eohi. 40c. Oats â€" Ouio^ flnd only steady; No. 9 white, 34>Jc. Barley â€" Only steady; Western, in store, offered al 46 lo 52c. Bye â€" Nominal. LIVE STOCK MABKET. Toronto, Mar. 13.â€" The run of catllB offering at Ihe Western Market this morning was heavier llian for some time, bul the demand continues fairl/ active for all lines and prices were well maintained. Export Cattleâ€" Oioiee are quoted at $4.16 to S5.15, gooil lo medium at $4 (a $1.50, others at $3.75 to $4, bulls at ;tt3.50 to $i, and cows al $2.75 to $:l.50. j Butcher Cntile-Picked lots, $1.50 l(» 81.75; good lo cliolce, $4.10 to $1.10; fair to good, 83.50 to $4; common, $2.50 lo 83; ; cows, S3 to .S3.G0; bulls, $3 to 84; can- ners, $1.50 lo $2. Blockers and Foetlers â€" Slinrl-keop feeders are ipioli^d at $4 lo 81.50; heavy fetders at, S>3.85 to $4.15, medium al .S2.50 to ^.50. bulls at $2 to $2.75, good slockers run at $3 lo $3.C5, light at $2.75 lo $3, rough to common at 82 to 82.75, and bulls ul 81.73 lo $2.50. Milch Cjdwsâ€" Trade is steady and \\w ran,''e of prices offering is unchanged at $30 lo $60 each. | Calvesâ€" Prices were generally main- tained nnd are quoted unchanged tkl; 3>i;o to 6-Xc per ft. Shi'op and Laiiibs-- They arc quote;? at $1.75 to .% per cwl., and buck.s rX $3.75 lo S4..50. Lambs are steady al 86.75 lo 87.10 for graiu-fed and $5.50 to $6.50 for mixetl. Hogsâ€" SeUwls are quoted al 86.M pef cwl. nnd lights and (ats at 86.60^ { <i^^%