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nâ€" ._ axoxovvwogw' ‘ I \«fixu‘uflrN“v’\'®kǤ}.r‘~$=PD : I \.u\.'â€"‘V «.Wxâ€"cx‘c‘mkwuxxx i‘x I of the boat. . use owing to his injury. liti‘u‘twfl tom/u. ’ ‘s and at $5.50 to $6, and common stock as There were u. few 6 84.75 to 85.75 per owt. Calves ranged from » Ibw as 84.50 per owt. I i ' choice bulls ofi‘orcd, which met ..with a l V ' good demand- at $6.50, and good ones at 8 to 86.25. and the lower grades at from Cable Steamer Arrives at Halifax With Victims of Titanic _ ‘ A despatch from New York says: Two hundred and five bodies of thei bodies of John Jacob Astor $2. to 80.00 each. as to size and quality. A few spring lambs sold- at $5.00 to $6.00 each. and some yearling lambs at $7.25 to $7.50 or cvi‘... Sheep brought $5.00 per owt. elected lots of hogs sold from $9.- 40 1089.60 per cwt.. weighed 01? cars” Toroulo. April 30.â€"Cattleâ€"-Extra chowe heavy steers, for butcher and export. $7.- 25: good medium to choice butcher loads. 06.40 to 86 80; mixed light butcher, $5.50 to 86; common, 83.50 to $5.45; cannere. $2 message through Sable lsland. The to 83; choice butcher cows. firm. at $5.25 and victims of the Titanic disaste-r havellsador Straus have been identified been picked up at sea by the cabieland embalmed aboard the cable steamer Mackay-Bcnnett, and wore brought back to Halifax. Bodies S {steamship Mackay-Bennett, accord- .ing to an official wireless despatch are floating upon the 593' manereceived by the White Star Line miles cast and west in latitude 41.35 north and longitude 48.37 west, says the wireless from the “death ship”. The following despatch was reâ€" ceived on, Thursday by the White Star Linc through the Cape Race (Nfld.) wireless station: “Drifting in dense fog since noon Wednesday. Total pickcd up, 205. Bodies are in latitude 41.35 north, longitude 48.37 west, extending, many miles east and west. 'Mail ships should give this a wide berth. Medical opinion is that death has been instantan- when bodies drawn down in vor~ tex.” Of the. ‘205 bodies recovered by the Mackay-Bcnnctt, only 43 have been identified. leaving 162 unidentified dead on board. ' HAYS, ASTOR AND STRAUS. A dcspatch from Halifax, N. St. says: The cable steamer Minia ar~ rived alongside thc Mackay-Bcnnett near the scene of the Titanic disas- ter at midnight Thursday, and on Friday morning at 6 o’clock recov- ered the body of Charles M. Hays, latc President of the Grand-Trunk Railway. This is the first body picked up by the Minia. These par- ticulars rcachcd here in a. wireless eons in all cases, owing to pressrc/ offices on Friday. _ The news of the identification of J. J. Astor and Isador Straus came in a wireless despatch relayed by the steamship Caledonia to the Cape Race wireless station. It simply read. “Further namesâ€"William Ale; F. Dutton, J. Stone, Philip -J. Stokes, Edwin H. Petty, William Dashwood, W. Hanton, Thomas An- derson, A. Laurence, J. Adam, A. Boothby, Ragozzi Abel, J. Butter- worth, A. Robins, Chas. Louch, Ol- sen F. Penny, Charles Chapman, Albert Wirz, Achille Wallcns, Carl Asplanade, J. S. Johnson,â€"H. Allen, W. Anderson, H. P. Hodges, J. P. Talbot, J. M. Robinson, K. A. Hell, J. W. Gill, A. Johnson, A. Lilly, Ed. Barker, G. F. Bailey, 0. S. Woody, P. Hewitt, P. Connors. “Following been embalmedâ€"C. C. Jones, Isador Straus, Reg. Bul- ler, H. H. Harrison, T. W. Nowell, John Jacob Astor, Milton C. Long, “7. C. Dulles, H. J. Allison (Mant- (Qttawa), F. F. \Vhite, I’yroll W. Cavendish, Hendrick J. Zillner.” This makes ninety-two bodies identified. PRIBES Ul illlll PRlllllltlS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. .â€" Prlces of cattle, Graln, Cheese and ()1th Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, April 30.â€"Flour.â€"Winter wheat, 90 per cent. patents, $4.00. at seaboard. and at $4.00 to $4.10 for home consumption. rolls, and 31 to 32c for solids. . Eggsâ€"Ncw-laid. 22 to 23¢ per dozen in case lots. to $5.25: bulls. $5 to $6.25. Siockcrsâ€" ‘ Steady demand at $5.25 to 86 for good quality; extra-choice heavy feeders. $6. Calves-Good veal. $6.50 to $8.50; bobs, $2.60 to $3.50. Sheepâ€"Market steady. Choice ewes. 35 to $6.50: yearling. Saao 59: bucks and culls, $4 to $5; spring lambs. $4 to $7 each. Hogsâ€"Market. firm- er, at $8.75. fed and. watered. and $8.30 to 38.36. f.o.b. b'c PREFERS BIG SHIPS. No Vessel Unsinkablc, Says Cap- tain of- Maurctania. A despatch from New York says: Before the Mauretania left for Eng- landearly on Wednesday morning Captain W. T. Turner discussed the Titanic disaster briefly. “It‘still remains an indisputable fact,” he declared, “that large vessels are superior to smaller craft. No vesâ€" sel is unsinkablc, but'the big ship is stronger than the little one and will keep afloat longer after a col- lision. This gives time to get the lifeboats off and to, do the utmost possible for the passengers. The officers of the Titanic displayed the highest efficiency in the face of a great emergency. They ,deserve great cdmmcndation ‘for preventing any panic on board. Some persons were drowned who might have been saved, but, on the other hand, a panic among the passengers and a real), George Graham, (Toronto), stampch for the boats would have Jacob Birnbaum, Austin Partner had terrlble consequences-n .._....___. _tI« THE OLD" PLEA. He “Didn’t Know It Was Loaded." The coffee drinker seldom realizes that coffee contains the drug, caf- feine, a serious poison to the heart and nerves. causing many forms of Cheeseâ€"New cheese, 151-2 to 16c per lb. ldisease, noticeably dyspepsia. HOG PRODUCTS. Baconâ€"Long clear, 13‘ to 151-2c per lb. in case lots. Pork. short cut, $22.50 to $23; (10., mess. $19.50 to $20. Hamsâ€"Medi- um to light, 17.to 171-2c; heavy, 15 to 151-2c: rolls. 12 to 121-20; breakfast ba- con. 17 to 18c: backs, 19 to 20c. 1313a?d~-Tierccs, 131-40: tubs, 151-2c; pails, - c. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal. April 30.â€"Oats Canadian Manitoba floursâ€"First patents. $5.70;' 862- Western, No. 2. 54¢; do., No. 3, 509; extra 0nd patents, $5.20, and strong bakers, $0.1No. 1 feed, 51c: No. 2 local w‘hitc, 50c; on track. Toronto. . Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.~ 111-2. and No. 3 at $1.071-2, Bay ports. Feed wheat. all-rail. 74 to 77c. Ontario wheatâ€"~No. 2 white. mixed, $1.01 to $1.02. outside. ' Peasâ€"No. 2 shipping peas. $1.25, oufsule. Oats-Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 49 to 50c. and No. 5 at 47 to 480. outside. No. 2 Ontario, 52 to 521-2c. on track, Toronto. No. 1 extra ,W. 0. feed, 51c, and No. 1, 60c. Bay ports. ' Barleyâ€"~48 pounds at 88 to 90c, outside. red and Cornâ€"No. 3 American yellow, 87c, To- ronto freight. and kiln-dried at 90c. Ryeâ€"Prices nominal at 90c. Buckwheatâ€"70 to 72c, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $25. in bags. Ton Shorts. $27.00. (onto freight. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"$3.50 to $4.50 per barrel. Beansâ€"Small lots of hand~pickcd $2.65 to $2.75 per bushel. Honeyâ€"Extracted. in tins, 11 to 120 per lb. Combs. $2.50 to $2.75. _ Baled Hayâ€"No. '1 at $16 to $16.50. on track, and No. 2 at $14 to $15;_ clover. $11 to $12. Baled straw-$9 to $10; on track, To- tonic. Potatoesâ€"Car lots of Ontarios. in bags. 1.75. and Dcluwarcs at $1.90. Out-of-stors. 1.85 to $2. Poultryâ€"-Wholcsnlc prices of choice dressed poultryrâ€"Chickcns, 16 to 18c per 1b.; fowl. 10 to 120; ducks. 15 to 17c; tur- keys. 20c. Live poultry, than the above. mixed about 2c lower BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. Butterâ€"Dairy. choice. 27 to 29c: bakers. inferior, 22 to 23c; creamcry. 33 to 34c for do, No. 3. 49c; (10., No. 4, 460. Barleyâ€" Manitoba feed, 65c; malting. $1.05 to 10. Buckwheat~No. 2. 74 to 75c. Flour-â€" Manitoba Springuvheat patents, firsts, $5.- 80; (10.. seconds, $5.50; strong bakers'. $5.- 10: Winter patents. choice. $5.10 to $5.35; straight rollers, 34.65 to $4.75; do., in bags. $2.15 to $225. Rolled oats-“Barrels, $’.- 35: bag of 90 lbs., $2.55. Millfecd~Bran $25; shorts, $27; middlings, $29; mouillfc, $50 to $56. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots. $15.50 to $16. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 131-2 to 14¢. Buttsrâ€"Choiccst crcamcry, 270; seconds, 26c. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 23 to 251-2c. Potatoesâ€"Per bag, car lots, $1.85 to $1.90. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, April 30.â€"-Wheatâ€"â€"l¢lay. $1.121â€"8; July, $1.151-2; September. 31.0514 to $1.053-8; No. 1 hard. $1.155-8; No. 1 Northern. $1.14 5-8 to $1.14 7-8; No. 2 Northern. $1.12 5-8 to $1.127-8; No. 5 wheat, $1.10 5-8 to $1.10 7-8; No. 3 yellow corn. 791-2 to 80c. No. 3 white oats,‘55 to 551-4c. No. 2 rye, 90c. Bran. $24.00 to $24.50. Flour, first patents, $5.10 to $5.40; second pat- ents, $4.75 to $5; first clears, $3.50 to $5.80; second clears, $2.30 to $2.80. Buffalo, April 30.â€"Spring wheat. no offerings: Winter. No. 2 red, $1.18; No. 3 red, 81.16; No. 2 white, $1.17. -Coril. No. a yellow, 831-2: No. 4 "allow, 820; N0. 3 corn. 813-4 to 823-,40: No. 4 corn. 80 to 801-2c. all on track through billed. Oats, No. 2 white, 621-4c; No. 5 white. 611-40; No. 4 white, 601-40. Barley, malting. $1.- 24 to $1.38. LIVE STOCK MARK ETS. Montreal. April 30.â€"Choicc steers at $7.- 50 to $7.75. good at $7.00 to $725. and lower grades from that down to $5.50 per cwt. Chowe cows sold at $6.25 to $6.50, Allllllllllll JUST ES UAPED Found Boat on, Titanic And, Threw it Into The Ocean ‘ ' A dcspatch from Bi'antford sayszl David Varthaniau, an Armenian, 24 years of age, one of the steerage survivors of the Titanic, arrived here on Wednesday night to join Brantford fl‘lC‘llClS. Four of Var- thanian’s comrades, who were bound for Hamilton, were lost. Vart-hanian was later joined in this city by Ashan Kricorian, a com-l patriot, who escaped in the same boat as Major Peuchcn. Kricorianl is the man who Major Pcuchen and the quartet-master mentioned as be- ing found crouching in the bottom Kricorian had a bro- kcn arm. and when commandcd to takc‘an car and row was of little. Kric-n-ian’s chum, Vartlianian, through an interpreter, told a t rilling story of the disaster from the viewpointof the strategic pas-. sengers, who had-"just finished a; concert “before the ship‘ struck.‘ Nearly all had retired, and were, awakened by revolver shots from“ the officers. _ - When Varthanian and his com- rades got up they ‘were ordered to remain in the back part of the ship and put on life belts. All obe-yed orders except a hundred, for whom the supply on hand was short. About half an hour after the crash all the steerage passengers had to move back, the water getting into their apartments. Vart-hanian with a number of other foreigners found a boat: and threw it into the water. and all jumped. He was later pulled in, and there were so many different- nationalities that none understood each other. The Titanic went down when the foreigners were about 30 yards'dis- tent. The sinking of the boat threw all the foreigners back into the wa-, ter again, but Varthanian was again fortunate enough to get pick- ed up. The Armenian spent three days in a New York hospital, secured a new suit of clothes", a ticket for Brant- .‘crgl and $10 bcfol‘e leaving. l “I was a lover‘ of coffee and used it for many years and did not rea- lize the. bad effects I was suffering from its use. (Tea is just injuri~ ous as coffee because it, too. 0071-! tains caffeine, the same drug found! in coffee.) I “At first I was troubled with inâ€" digestion. I did not attribute the trouble to the use of coffee, but thought it arose from other causes. With these attacks I had sick head- ache, nausca and vomiting. Final- ly my stomach was in such a condi- tion I could scarcely retain any food. ' “I consulted a physician; was told all my troubles came from indi- gestion, but was not informed what caused the indigestion. I kept on with the coffee and kept on with the trouble, too, and my case conâ€" tinued to grow worse from year to year until it developed into chronic diarrhea, nausea and severe at- tacks of vomiting. I could keep nothing on my stomach and became a mere shad-ow, reduced from 159 to 128 pounds. “A specialist informed me I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach which had got so bad he could do nothing for me and I be- came convinced my days were num- bered.‘ “Then I chanced to see an article setting forth the. good qualities of Postum and explaining how coffee injures people, so I concluded to give Postum a trial. I soon saw the good effectsâ€"my headaches were less frequent, nausea and vomiting only came at longinter- vals and I was soon a changed man, feeling much better. “Then I thought I could stand coffee again, but as soon as I tried it my old troubles rcturncd and I again turned to Postum. \Vould you believe it. I did this three times before I had sense enough to quit coffee for good and keep on with the Postum. I am now'a well man with no more headaches, sick stomach or vomiting and have al- ready gaincd‘back to 1.47 pounds.” Name given by Canadian Postum (10., Windsor, Ont. Look in pkgs. for the famous litâ€" tle book, “The Read to Wellvillc.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from tlme to time. Theyars genuine. true. and full at human Interest. .Jz-__..._.._. ' FOUR MEN BADLY HURT. Struck an Old Charge While Drill ing at Right of Way Mine. . A despatch' from Port Arthur says: 'Boring into a missed hole, which had failed to explode when prcviously set, caused an unexpect- cd discharge. of dynamite, and con- sequent injury to A. Hill. M. Hendg rickson, J. Hill and’G. Rosta. Fin- landc-rs. at the 'Rightâ€"ofsll’ay mine. ncar \Vhitcfish." All were hurt badâ€" ly aboutthe ~arms, shoulders and heads. and arc new patients in St. Joseph's Holipital. I. is expected they will recover. ' “inn stimuewwru no xviitwmwwuy.‘ u“ mum w id‘ivupuwlmâ€"whnw - THE *RESCUED WAIFS OF THE TITANICâ€"3 Photograph of the two little Titan ic waifs, known as Louis and Lola, who » are being taken care .of by Miss Margaret Hayes, another Titanic survivor. The ; little children are dressed in their little pajamas, just preparatory to going to bed. The little fellow standing up, who can only say that his name is Louis, says his little prayers in French bofor made by Miss Hayes to discover the re DA MAG ED BY FIRE. Dcal‘ and Dumb Insiitui'r Suffer-cal Heavy Lcs. . A dz-‘Fpatch from Belleville says: Saturday afternoon firc- brokc.out in the threeâ€"storey brickbuilding in connection with the Deaf and Dumb Institute. and béfore it was extinguished much damage was done. In the’ building was the car- penter shop, shove shop. two bed- rooms for employcs, a barber shop and a classroom. The fire origi- nated in the attic above the carpen- tcr apartment, and its origin is not known. The pupils of the institu- tion with the fire appliances did good work, and the city brigade. was called to the scene to assist. For- tunately the flames did not reach the main building.- The upper por- tion of the building was destroyed. The structure will no doubt be re.- built by the Government. ' -â€"-â€"â€"â€"-i~m -â€"â€" ' LIN ER RFA CHES Q HEB E C. Zcitun Has Honor of Inauguratng the Navigation Season. ‘A despatch from Quebec says: To the Canada liner Zeitun belongs the honor of inaugurating the sea- son of navigation between this port and the far side of the Atlantic fori 1912. The 'vesscldock-ed here from icrman perts on Saturday after‘ noon, with 1,200 immigrants and 4,000 tons of cargo. How long it cation for the killing. Hi all "lion e going to bed. An effort is now being latives of these two little waifs. will be before she can proceed to Montreal is unknown, for, although the rivcvr is mostly clear, the ice is still jammed in thc narrows for a distance of eighteen miles between Cap Rouge and Pointc aux Trcm- bles. >7 A SOFT COAL AGRE QMENT. Owners and Minors Scttlc llill‘cr- cnccs for Next Two Years. I A dcspatch from Indianapolis says: Representatives of soft coal mine owners of Ohio, \Vostcrn Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana, . and ofthe United Mine Workers of those States, on Thursday after- noon signed the wage agreement [ratified by the recent i‘cfcrcndum vote of the miners. The agrccment will be the basis of contracts to be entered into for the next two years by the. bituminous miners and oper- ators of many States. It grants a- ' wage increase of five cents a ton. ‘I< SAVED FROM GALLOWS. Nova Scolia Murderer Gets I.il'c Imprisonment. A despatch from Ottawa. says: The Government on \Vcdncsdav dc- cidcd to commute to life imprison- ment the. sciitcncc of Tony Glll‘llfj, condemned to death at Sydney. N. 8., for murder. The evidence showed that there had been provo- ARB‘STED 13.0. Police Taking Action Against Indus- ' trial Workers For Riotng A despatch from Yale. B.C., says: Under the stimulus given by the commitment to the Assich on \Vcdnesda-y of Edward Collins, leader of the. Industrial Workers of the"World, on the charge of parti- cipating in an unlawful assembly. Provincial Constable Chalmers last night arrested Chas. Nelson, ~Scc- rotary of the Industrial Workch of the World here,‘ on a similar charge. The. sensation of the day in court was the sentence of six; months with hard labor given John: Petcrson. a negro member of the; industrial \Vorkcrs of the \V«::ri‘d.i Magis-j t'rnt'r Wabbcr. after scntcncing the. priszznr-r. issue} a sweeping order- nn :1- (‘lmrgc‘of vagrnncy. Ito the officers to gather in all per- isons found wandering about with- ;out visible means of support. This iorder may result in dcvclopmcnts :during the next few days. Luke §Mcndico. :1 Montenegro lcadcr of §lhc raiding party who cleaned out ifive camps on April 13 and 14. was lalso committed for trial. and loft ,for New \Yrstminstcr. shacklcd in QCollins, and in company with the lncgro. an insanc man and two oili- ;ccrs. Six prisoners rcmalncd to be tried on the charge of intimidation. After disposing of those cascs the court- will remove to Ashcroft- to trv fortv~scvcn cases there. In all probe bl‘l‘it-y Secretary‘Nclson will be remanded ‘until aftcr the disposal of the Ashcroft cases.