Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Jan 1902, p. 4

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"CHANGE OF LIFE. Some. Sensible Advice to We. ef, by} Mrs. E. 5. E. Baller, THE DAILY While, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, SHOT DEAD I WIFE'S RoON WIDOW WILL BE PUT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Pais Mzs, Pisa Pinas: ~When I! through what is known as eet life,' I lad two years' su fering, -- sudden heat, snd us quick would pass over we ; my appetite | yaciable and I never could tell for | day at a time how | would feel the ne Pink Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ud 7 aged ail that, my days became days ato enoyed every day sings ~naw six - ve iy considerable of your vi nd in our charitable Tarla As we | that to réstore a poor mother to health so she can support her- | SEA Gra is Po ¢harity than to give other aid. - ! have my hearty you have proven a to suffering wo- | nents, BE. Saes, 758) Hill St. Et Cal.--gs000 forfeit If above tes- No other b Person can give such helpful advice to women who | are as ean Mrs. Pinkham, for no other has had such great experience--her address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice free--if | you are sick write her--you are foolish if you don't. { ! toe 1 tt | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. -- { Taxalion Oi Mortgages. i Riverside, Cal, Jan. 9-(To the] Editor) : In the issue the Whig of the 4th inst, I noted with some in terest, vour remarks on the taxation | of mortgages in the state of ew York, and the advisability of a similar | law in Ontario. The object of such legislation is, presumably, to enforce' a more equab contribution to the Hoven of thé-state. Dut in states | wi #ueh revenue laws are now in force, the results have not by any means been satisfactory. In Cali fornia, for the purpose of assessment and taxation, a mortgage, deed of trust, or other obligation by which a débt is secured, is treated as an in terest inthe property and is assessed to the holder at its full face value, Jess Sny paynient that moy have Leen made thereon. Further, any contract by which the debtor is obligated to pay any tax or gssessment on money ed, or on soy mortgage or other | lien, is as to any dntevest specified there | in, And as to such tax or assessment, | null and void. In other words, if the | eS with = the creditor to | es payable by the eroditor, the Bos forfeits all interest on the Ton or; debt. The plirpose of the law in California was to epsure the payment of a pro rtion of the taxes by - the Bacio lass, and to prevent any eva- sion of the rule, attached the above sanction, hoping thus ta remove a por tion of the burden from the shoulders of the borrower. The futility of the act soon became evident. The lender sitaply added the tax rate, which in this state, is about three per cent. on assessed. values, to the prevailing rate of . Thus loans formerly made at r cent, now bear gleven per cent, the borrower still pays the taxes © both the land and the secur ity. Ie is obvious that the law of d demand will always regu- late 6. rate of interest, and that any { legislation would be absolutely use- lous. At present fn Ontario, 1 should from your remarks, "that the | PE securiting, by which a debt | esdape dircet taxation. It . not change conditions to im- pose a: | tt on. their interests, as such a tax could readily he recover- ed in an increased rate of interest. W. G. IRVING. ol 'Second al On Murder ohare. Atlnittie Sir, N..1., Jan: 15-The second trial of Giovamyi Bonaliglio "was commened to-day. x the Decem- ber term of court Bonallglio was con vieted of murdering a countryman at Absecon last summer. He would have been hanged December 5th, but for his counsels successful appeal for a Chidate Returss To Post. New York, Jan. 15--Ambassador Choate, 'whi has heen in this country ! shoo fod, | facts that have sver been proved | nes with Thomas Fife, | the | lived across the | ardson home. | { busy, { also his wife Must Know Murderer--Suspects ed That Son Of Husbind's Business Partner Was The Man --~--He Is Under Arrest Also-- Caught In the Far West. °' Plavisburg, Mo., Jan. 15.~Mre. Ad L. Richardson; a handsome young widow, was placed on trial here to- day for her life. She is accused of the waurder of her millionaire husband, Frank W. Richardson, a merchant of Savannah, Mo., on Christmas eve a year ago. The arrest in North Yakima, Wash., on Jan. 6th, of Stewart Fife, the son of 'the murdered man's business part- ner, under indictment for the Richard: son murder. gives promise that the mystery surrounding the tragedy may be unravelled. Everyone is wondering where, if it is unravelled, Mrs. Rich- ardson will be left. Jf it ig proven, as the prosecution promises "to prove, that Stewart File, surprised in Mrs, Richardson's company by a' wronged husband, shot him down to avoid ex posure, will Mrs, Richardson be held as an docessory ? Frank W. Richardson, a leading mer- chant of Savannah, was shot and in: stantly killed in his own home on December 24th, 1900. He had been. away in the early part of the evening, but had gone home ahout eight o'clock. He~'was "ahowt to enter . hié { wife's room in their home--the most pretentious in the towi- when he was aud mnaedietely fell dead. Mrs, Richardson, so far ax has been prov- the only person in the house at the time, went to a neighbor's and | gave the alarm. The body of her hus {band was found. Those are all the be- his yond a doubt in this case Richardson was associated in busi- the firm being Fife-Richardson mercantile com pany. The first news of Richardson's death came to that store from the { telephone of Mrs. W. M. Kerr, who cot from the Rich- the bullet that ki two inches below tre right ear and came out shove the left var. The autopsy put an end to the aicide theory and showed that a him entered { bloody tragedy had taken place At once the tongue of scanda All sorts of stories were of the goings-on of the was told dead man and The coroner's jury met Tuesday--the "shooting i day--amd during the held several seswions. Finally it ad journed until the widow, vho was prostrated with grief, could give her testimomy. About three after the shooting she did give her testim ony at her home, while vas prop ped up in bed, It was asserted in Savannahs that on the night in question Mes. Rich ardson had stayed at home. Her hus and had gone to his store. A, Christ mas tree was held at the opera house and he was supposed to have _ gone there. On the contrary, he sent the children: there, after a conversation with one of them, which mav have a hearing on the case, and went himself to his own home. The talk is that he expected to find another man there The theory of the state that je found what he was looking for and was killed by the other maa for his investigations. And the further theory of the state is that Mrs. Richardson knows who the other man ix, and is shielding him, refusing 10 tell Lis name to protect her own good repu tation, After the coroner heard the widow's testimony, which was sensational to a degree, the verdict was rendered that Richardsog had come to his death "by a bullet fired by his wife or hy someone known to her." In the inquest it was asserted that Mrs. Richardson had leit her home, met a man and had gone back. It was asserted, too, that before, the children left she had sent a note hy him to someone whose name is not given. The domestic in the Richard- son family, Dessie Phyllis, figured in the case to extent, ad she named four wen, wir she said, had called at the house during the absence of the head dnd had been in the combined sitting and bedroom with Mrs. Richardson alone, Immediately after the coroner's jury had rendered its verdict information was fled with a justice of the peace, and Mrs, Richardson was arrested while in bed. She gave bond, with her dead husband's brother as one of the surcties. One of the strange fea- tures of the whole case was the avow- ed Relief in her innocence expressed by all her husband's family. The case against. her the grand jury refused to indict, but information was filed by the prokecution, came up in November and was brought to Clinton county on a change of venue. At this same time information was filed against Stewart Fife. Several men had been connected with the case by gossip but none had been arrested, nor could indictments be found against any of them. Finally the matter nar was Mon next two weeks weeks she is abstuoe for some time, sailed to to Femme his duties at the court St, James, rowed down to Fife! and he left town, saying he would be back wher wanted. asso KELPION ~~ The Most Highly Endorsed Medical Preparation on the Continent of America AGES. aon ENG J; 29th Sept., Records. } Jodie abo (England), } 1900. U. i th irsv LISH MEDICAL PRESS. first in partance, and as ih we. be- stow Science Siftings 'certificate of merit.' 'Healt. (Eng.), Jan. 26th, 1901 "We strongly recommend the use of 'Kelpion' © to the medical world, feel ing assured that it will give satisfac: tion 'and Lring to the valuable properties of Jodine." What Soldiers Use In South Africa H. B. Mollett, of Imperial Volan- teers, writes to the "South London (¥ ao Press" : We had some "Kel in our Kits jufare Jeav. Lis splendid stu ¢ DE Te Sl case; in fact for everything and the doetors swear by it. Taformation was' Sled by the tion against him ia November, i beeh active was arrested" North Yakima," Wash, and was brought back tc Savennah. He I probably be brought here, to testifdi the trial of Mrs. Richardson. When Fife leit' Savannah last he went to New Yerk and crossed the continent again to Yakima, where he remained wrote to a St. Joseph is said to have revealed place to the officers PRODUCE AND PRICES. prosecu- and the siner th January Tin thea woman wh his ding The Standard Rates Governing the Local Magkets. Kingston, Jan. 14. --There are prac tically no changes of apy note to re: cord in local 'markets during the week. These are the corrected prices to date Fruit--Jamaica oranges, Jc. to dik. a dozen; Mexican oranges, 25c. ww 5c. a. dozen; California naval oran- gus, 20. 3c, to, de. doz; Florida, 30 to 3. a doz; pears 2c. to Jue. dbe en; Malaga grapes, 20 cents a Ib. ; cranberries, 124c. to 1c. a quart; le mons, 20c. to 30c. a dozen; bananas, 20¢. to 4c, a dozen; apples, $3.50 to $5 a bhi. Vegetables--~Potatoes, 80c. to 81, a bag; onions, 8c. to Ye. a bag; car rots, dc. to 55c. a bag; turnips, ie. to SOc. a bag; beets, 50c. a bush.; be. to lve. bunch; cabbage, de. to be. a head, Meat. ~Yearling lays case, 7c. a lb; forequarters, ib.; hindquarters, 104es a lb. ; live weight, 5c. a th.; dressed, Ib; veal, by the carcase, 6c. oF 1b; beef, forequarters, de. a lb; hiud- quarters, 5c. to 5ic. wm lb; choice cats, 124c. a Ib.; western beci, Ge. to Gie. a lb.; beef tongues, 35e. each. Fish--Smelts, 124c. a Ib; bloaters, i0c. a dozen; finnan haddie, 10¢ a lb; halibut, 15. a lb; salmon trout, 12¢c. a Ib.; Seattle salmon, 15c. a Ib.; salt salmon, salt trout, and salt mackerel, 10c. a Ib; smoked ciscoes, 10¢c. a lb,; salt ciscoes, 7c. a lb.; blue fish, white fish and mackerel, 12¢c. a Ib.; salt codlish, 7¢. to 15¢c. a lb; lobsters, 13¢. a lb; little neck clams, 20c. ~a dozen; frogs' legs, Je. a ba; shad, 12¢. a Ib.; Hounders a Ih.; ton Is, 5c. a lb. Oysters--30c., 40¢c., 50g. and 60e. canned oysters, in pint tims, 30c. tin; Malpecque shell oysters, 20c. dozen or 70¢. a peck. Poultry--Fowl, 40 chickens, 4c. to Ge $1 to £1.50 cach; each; TH a pair. Flour and feed--Hungarian patent, F210 to $2.20 a cw; farmers' tour and bakers' 81.90 to $2 a ewt.; corn mel, Ga 5 to $1.60 a ewt.; oatmeal ant rolled oats, $5.30 to $6.50 a bbl' bran, 819 10 $20 a to $22 a ton; hay, ton; shorts, 82 $10 to 812 a tom straw, $7 to $8 a ton. Grain--Wheat, white winter and Can- adian spring, 6be. a bushel: local soft wheat, 65¢c. a bushel; North- ern No. 1, 78¢. to 77¢. a bushel; Mani- toba No. 1, hard, 80¢. a bushel; buck- wheat, 50c. a bushel; barley, 45¢. to 0c. a bushel; peas, 72¢. a bushel; oats, 40c. a bushel; rye, 52¢. a bushel. Hides~John McKay, Brock street, reports the following. prices : Reei- hides, No. I, Ge. to 6le. Ih.: deer skins, tie. a Ib; dekin sking, 50. to Cle each; horse hides, $2 to $2.25 each ; rendered tallow, Be. a 1b; unwashed wool. 8c. a Ib; washed wool, 13c. a Ib. Fur, mink, $2 to £3; fox, 81 to $2.50; coon, to T8c.; skunk, 25¢ to 78 cel by the car- 8c. a Joes a be. to 6c. a pair; tarkey 0c. to $1.20 a pair; geese, ducks, y Mk strong, to Te. 20¢. Dairy Wholesale. Butter--Creamery, 220. a Ih: farm- ers', in prints, I8e. to 19%. a lb; in rolls, 17¢. a Ib; baking butter, 14j}c. a lh. Cheese. --~94c. a lb. Dairy Retail. Batter--Creagery, 230. to 25c. farmers' in prints, 18¢. to 20c. a in rolls, 18¢. to 20c. a Ib. Cheese--124c. a lb. a lb; Ib.; Eggs. i Wholesalo--Fresh, ~25¢, cooking, 18¢, a dozen, Retail--Fresh, 30¢. a dozen; We, to 22. a dozen! cookin | Markets Elsewhere. Toronto, Jan. 13+--Wheat, white, T¢ to B2¢.; wheat, red, bush., 76c. to ¢.; wheat, spring, Tic; wheat, goo 67k. to 68c.; oats, bush., 474c ley, bush.; Bde. to 624c.; peas, 78¢.; rye, bush, 57c.; hay, $11 to 812; straw, per ton, $9. Seed Alsike, 8% to 88.50; Alsike, No. 2 § 80 to $7.75; red clover, $5.25 to & ; bad | bus | $8 to $8.50; butter, 18¢. to 2le.; butter; creamery chickens, per pair, 40¢ ducks, per pair, 60c. to 85¢.; turkeys per pound, llc, to IZ. per pound, Te. to Be.; eggs, held, per doz en, Me. to Me; eggs, new lmid, 40. to S0e.; apples, per bbl, $2.50 to $4; potatoes, per bag, 75¢. to Sie; tur- nips, bag, 2c. to Ie. carrots, bag, 0c, to Sle; onioms, bag, 9c, to 81 ; beets, bag, 45¢. to 50c.; parsnips, bag, 45¢. to 8k; cauliflower, dozen, 45c. to 75¢.; cabbage, dozen, De. to He; celery, dozen, 40c, to 6Glc.; beei, fore- quarters, $5 to $6.50; beef, hindguart- ore, 87 to $8; beef, medium, carcase, $5.35 to 8; beef, choice, $6.30 to £7 ; lamb, 86 to $7.50: mutton, £3 to 8; ven), choice, 87.50 to 88.50. : Montreal, Jan. 13.<At the East End abattoir to-day, the butchers wore present in larger numbers than on any uurket day since Christmas in pound 20x to 75 geese, | and rade was good 'with somewhat lower prices for all kinds of cattle ex- cepting the very hest beeves. beeves were ra scarce 'and sold at from 4c. to Be. per 1b.: pretty good animals sold at from 3jc to nearly 44e. anid the common stock at from le. to Be. per Ibi The best veal calves on the" market sold for $20, or a little over 3c. per Th, the others brought from J. to de. per Ib. Sheep sold at about 3¢. per Ib, and the lambs at from 4c. to tfc do. Fat hags sold st from Sle. to Ge. per » weighed off the There was a head-on. collision be- tween two freichts om the CPR, near Avenue Road, Tovonto. this morning. The engines were slightly damaged and thee box cars were \ ¥ Hailure, ¢ | belonged to Halifax to have of {1 Lynch, A \ Herald said they | the { the populace grew fiorce ls toned {private residences trouble per to awarded £1000 damages Mtawa and pany to Finch, and it 40; timothy, $2.50 to $3. Dressed"hog [*Mough for him to alight. 4G. in getting off and sued for 810, {OC ied in 10 REACH RICH FIGURES. WHEAT SLATED AT $1.25 PER BUSHEL, Northwestern Grain Dealers Are Predicting This Price By May ~--Eig rops « Expected Next Year. :, Minn. y dealers, and large nneapol Jan. 15.--North Ww ester wh farm that gra changing wheat woukl go were quite wnanimous a month ag that wheat was bringing more than it s warth they are saying it i= that wheat will sell at $1.25 by May. It i sknowledged that phere ws little milling wheat in the south west, and what there to stock. Tn the northwest there is Lit t'e wheat left. The invisible supply very small, and the mills here want it all. There is about 150,000 bushels of wheat in Manitoba, but this is largely going to foreign markets. Conditions in the west for next season's spring wheat crop are much the same as last year, except in Minnesota, where there of to insure ample moistare until afer seeding time. The acredge of wheat will be larger this vear with favorable conditions in the Dakotas. Hi it should prove true next gon, as in the past twenty-eight that bumper crops of wheat are produced in cycles of seven vears, the northwest will yield 100,000,000 bush- els more than in 1808, or not far from 300,000,000 bushels. While crops have n large in other years, those of 1574, 15881, 1888 and 1%, were enor- mous. Another cycle is due in 1902, and grain dealers and farurers confi- dently expect it For Practical Education. Hamilton Herald It is satisfactory to hotice that the Ontario government is rommitted the principle of domes science in struction in 'the pulilic ils The report of the he contains this emphatic 'i Jomes- in the public their prediction lower. 'They 4 are v No wi Ww possible is is being fed 18 is plenty SNOW 50 annual aansation partment dorsation of the principle 'tie taken up sho our cities, a marked 'm- Prove may be expected to follow n the eondition of Cawdian h I'he habits and tastes of girls, if bi proved, increase] interest the The prs cultivated re en science "is m went will produce ents children will be Ong Dar in education of cal economy do more than their that rcding mest affairs will, the im tee compensate for small outlay to he trred Will Never Return. Pp, Ch Art hur) t returned to Boston from that she is fife "The that 1 have g v York firm Winter's Tale" 1 annoved by J secki make contract the intentio returning y nor have | litateo : a stop since | gave up 'More Than Queen." 1 am bappy and contented, and there is no reason or desire (0 again take up the are and ardoousness of Profossi mal fie I given it up fore {Julia reney denies to return report been to ap have veatl ters from anagers have no n of have A Heavy Vote Polled. Election passed any great excitement It was an ideal day for getting out and working, and ac tivity general throughout the city. At noon to-day fully one-half the votes had been recorded. There was no crowding at the polls, but the voters came in a steady stream, It evident that a large vote is being poll ed. The reformers had hy iar the best organization, and were all day long attending strictly to business. Are Members Of Committees. J.T. Gallagher, M.P.P, for Fronte has been appointed a member of committees on standing Se Wada ys noid lways, privi following over-exertion, 1 \! da without wins is nac, he legislative wurde The Scotlana Yara no knowledge warrants of the issuing the arrest of Coll despatch to the Dublig were issued and that 18 treason. Sebastine, Spain, officials vung for + charge In St, because the | municipal authorities decided to abel is enstom of baiting tethered hulls, mobbed and hail and daniaged" Troops quelled the the town John Keith, of Ottawa, has been 2 against the New York railway com- } Keith travelled on a train did not stop Mr. long He was in The body , of Algoma, eeots, Kev. r 2 9 ORfN x np phr ah iP on Rev. John de Pon cier Wright, M.A., to parish of Ros Lin; Rex. James Williams, to parish of Coe Hitk William has old home Tyner. 'who heen buried at r k | 3 Fk Five Act Plays Preferable. Military man (at Grand opera house last might)--"Say, major, I don't care for two act plays." His iriend---How's that, old man 'Well you see, you have only one chance of getting a drink.' pe The increased intorest recently se- cured by Toronto capitalists in the To- ronto street railway was emphasized F to-day at the annual meeting by the election of Coli M. H. Pellatt and Frederick Nicholas to. replace C. E. L. Porteous and F. W. Wanklyn, of Mon treal. Democrats in the house of represen tatives' at Washington, are opposing the sending of an envoy to king Ed ward's coronation, contending that it is un-American to give approval to a ical form of government. Charles Lamontaine acrested in To ronto for personation in West York election. A detective saw him leave a booth. He arrested him and found he had voted as Thomas O'Neill. He was jailed Governor: -genefal declined to inter fore in the case of Fredeviek Lifidsey, alias Shultz, convictod of the murder of Mrs. Craig at Sanh Ste. Marie, C man will hang on Febru- ary 7th. Toronto's fire loss last year was the on record. I gp y 18a LATEST FAS ION NOTES. The Modes For Spring And Sum- the displayed, in are pretuer afford waterat 4 Pott for CUBON York avd mare BO shops styles 1 almost and gars 3 aml wd be avy the One new sty med, ds for waists, 'Plain h sten in the who like variety ther Wasis in pret Vv be worn to a oo t during the coming spring White, however, worn a8 much as last The ated front for plain and fancy models, and some of the closefitting waists in the hea vier materials are made with a yoke! back, Tufls are to bé worn soft, and | some of 'the smartest they | are fastened with two or three good- { sized As whit If you-are nffected by lufiy trouble and can' anly gain flesh it's more than half the battle. Healthy flesh means a strength- ened system, and disease germs simply can't exist in a healthy body. stripes, iderable and SunImer will "be season i popular elong is still Powley's Liquified Ozone will make your stomach take _ the good out of the fcod you e€at. Just read what Geo. T. Parker says :--- on waists war] buttons, sh in is ist is seen pink, It pleats in | voke with a pique Ww Light blue = made with three large front, extending from deep point on either of the centre | The points button down on! pleats, one of which contains | pocket, machine stitched ifto The back is finished with | box pleats corresponding in size to | those in front. The cufis are soft and are fastened with pearl buttons, The fashionable materials for waists are the colored white dotted and figured Bwiss, Per sian lawn and the soit Pongee silks latter are seen in pretty self-col ared, figured and dottea effects, which | afford a pleasing change from the | plain goods sglong worn. A striking" feature of waists for smart wear is the work with which they are Delicate. hand-embroidery colors and in white, both and Mexican hemstitching embellishes of the most elegant affairs, and | French dots add a touch of their own many of the daintest 2 beading also outlines and arm of stylish models. lost of their popu are used in a variety of ar for shirt waist adorn stylish effect is produced in | daintily hem running and narrow | Tue Ozone Company, Ltn. box nt Some four wonths ago | n wide was pers od to tr y your Ozone for a severe cold on my lungs, and was so pleased with the results that 1 con tinged using it, as my system waa completely run down, I must say I au surprised at the dilfereace it has made in me. pounds in Hesh, Wishiog you every success with your remedy, am, Very truly yours, (Signed) Guo. T. Pan #2 Doverce rt t Road, Torout pleat the a tiny the pleat. 1 have gained twcnf; Ont Inm aking use of Powley's Liquified Ozone we have axygen, the most health-giving element of nature, The good in the air w breath and the food we eat is due to the presence of oxygen. It is the greatest purifying agent known because it destroys the germs of dise Powley's Liquified Ozone makes healthy fleh and fat. Itw ve you an healthy appetite. That means getting cred to consumptives dressy Swiss lawns, | ihe Our consulting department fs in the hands of most able physicians, w they want to know about your case and give you personal ads ice, Write m fu tai's, don't neglect any particulars. Every word of your letter is jal, Address Consulting Department of the Liguid Ozone Company, 29 Kinzie Street, Chicage, 1} soc, and $1.00 at all Druggists. THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, Toronto and Chicago. the shirt fine hand finished is seen in the plain ome E37 to a great wists i the shoulder of the Sens some mosd Tucks have larity and istic way uent A un waist composed of ched solid tucking down, with none up A Little Shake. "SUNSHINE" FURNACES lessen one end of a man's winter worrids. A little shake and some seasate Pini: ; . fresh coal after supper, is all aud bow i black velvet; the: the attention they need ; dly Frenchy al § Yi morning -- no burning oul OF. Alter? v { wea every few hours. : The Dome of the "Suns shine" is made of heavy steel« plate, making it a much better heater than cast irom, as in most furnaces. Has self-acting gas damp? er -- no danger of being smothered "with gas the nighs. , Made in three sizes, Burns coal, coke of wood ¢ Pamphlets free from tocdl ageiit Gr nearest house. inofn x and tucks cuff made of cross-wise to cor the ajority hack, of usnal butt gin will a mm the front show in the Eibo Ww daintiest y cortain of and will be worn the mid $ Are Scen on some waists, extent during decide oon Officers Elected. annual Mon n Mon hie meeting of the ansportation mpany, 1 the us reports | found entirely sa un Tuesday, and last season having one The with the excep- | tion. that Farquhar Robertson replaces the late Andrew Allan. James A. Cut tie was also re-appointed manager ua submitted tisfactory, the very pro board was were Leen sperous re-elected COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL 12.30 ern Ge MARKETS. pam, dan Sb, red winter, M¢Clary Manufacturin LONDOGN, OE MONTREAL, Ee WinnPE on COUVER, a ST JOIN NA LEMMON & LAWRENSOY, 858 King Street. Kingston, Sole Agents. MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Moptroal Jan 15. ~F lowe = receipts, "900 | bbis. Patent winter, $3.90 to $4.Uu, patent spring, $4.10 tw $4.30; swaight roller, $4.60 wo $3.70; bakers, $3.50 to $4; Unt. bogs, $1.i0 | to $1.85, CGrain--Wheat, No. 2. Manitoba bard, 77¢. to 8c; ourn Tle. to Td; peas, Ye. to outs, 46c. to 47 barley, 5 to B%¢ rye, 62c. to 64c; b Meiwheat Se. Ww 000; catmenl, $2.66 to $2.75; corn wal, $1.40 Ww $1.50 wk, $21 | lard, 8c. to 9¢.; bacon, le. to 18a to lide. Produce market--Ch th BO} butter, towaship, western, 10e. to 16¢.; egys, 42 Bae NEW YORK STOCKS Open. | Close | Jae 3 Pid i amd fron The Brainerd & Armstrongpatentéembenidery silk holder saves the silk, prevents kneknerdangles, automatically measures.a needleful, keeps: thexshades separate, is always readyfor easpuse. | \ Can be had ouly with Brainerd Vamsi 4 embroidery silks. NUNLIEAL siuLks January Debby; Pacific Com Canadas Lutes, Duluth, Pil Winmapeyg Electrio Mutitreal Suess Radway Forome Sweet Hy. . Halitax Street Hy St. John bdectriv Twin City Traasit, Com. fwin City Traut, Pia. Michelin & Ontario Commersial Cable Montreal Telegraph . Beli Telephone Dom. Iroa & Seed, Com. Dow. Tron & Swel, Pid Moutrenl L, H. & P. People's HB. & Lo ii sire ions Laurentiis Pulp Montrenl Cotton Carndian Colored Cotton Domiedon Conton Merebante Cotton. or mOTERCY Cotion War FEavh ¢ . Paves Mining North Star Vira Mining Dominion Cosel, Dom. Conl, PH... npn Intarnolonial Coal, Com. oo Montreal Bask ... .. Monday ,., Valoues Swett, Ontarte Park -* | hi: rsda ge 820 Brisieh North America Bank A amy Odd Parlor Chairs, from 33 op Joromn Bask ©... ow 2 1 Fancy od 3 &rioe Are mH 50 $4.50 ox Jectric i ar Rockers, Are very popular by the la Sersane, fu Merchants Bank Thewe Lani Penk | Nadie, ho, Yi 3h shader, many Bargains we give. cla, only Hou 55. arte Stands, 2%. OUR SALE DAYS only $4. $5.50. Bets, in Silk. Bends, a Fancy, only Com. am of Halitex.. . JAMES REID'S, ™®'*'0 Ball Orders Promptly Attended to, an mati aa 310 . 4

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