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’1 Grain; Cattle and" Cheese- ,Prlcesof These Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded Breadstutfs. Toronto, July 8.-â€"Manitoba Wheatâ€"â€"Lake ports. No. 1 northern, $1.021-2; No. 2, 991-20; No. 5, 960; feed wheat, 650. ‘ Ontario Wheatâ€".No. 2. 970 to 980 for ear lots outside. ranging down to 750 for poor grades. " Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white. 350 to 86c at country points; 570 to,380 on track, To- ronto. Manitoba -Oats-â€"-No. 2 0. W. oats. ‘39s to 40¢. track. hay ports; No. 3 C. W., 570 to 38¢: No. 1 feed, 2570 to 380. Cornâ€"American, No. 2 yellow, 650; No. 3 yellow. 64o. o.i.f. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 60c to 620. nominal. Pensâ€"No. 2. 900 to 950 car lots. outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 520 to 530. Bariey~Good malting barley, outside, 520 to 530. « Rolled Oatsâ€"~Por bag of 90 pounds, $2.15; fier barrel. 34.55, wholesale, Windsor to ontreal. Millicedâ€"Manitoba bran, $19.00. in bags. -. track, Toronto; shorts, $20.00; " Ontario ‘vhran. $19.00. in bags; shorts, 320.00; mid- dlings. 321 to $23. ‘- ‘ Manitoba Flourâ€"First patents, $5.50 in uts bags: strong bakers’, $4.80 to jute ags. In cotton bagsten cents more per barrel. Ontario Flourâ€"Winter wheat flour. 90 per cent. patents, is quoted at $4.10 to .8415. seaboard. in bulk: - Country Produce. Eggsâ€"New-laid. in case lots. 21c to 220. Cheeseâ€"Twins, new. 140 to 141-20 and urge, new, at. 131-2c to 140: old cheese. runs, 150 to 151-2o; large, 15o. .Butterâ€"Lateet butter quotations are: .Oreamery prints, 260 to 280; Creamery Iolids. 250 to 270; Dairy prints. 20 to 240; Inferior (bakers'), 180 to 190. . Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, 90 a pound in tins. and 8c in barrels; strained clover honey. 21-20 a pound in 60-pound tins: 12 Me in , 0-pound tine; 13c 1n 5-pound tine; comb ‘lhoney No. 1. $2.60 per dozen: extra. 85 uper dozen: No. 2, $2.40 per dozen. Beansâ€"Primes. bushel, $1.75 to $2; hand- - picked. $2.35 to $2.40. Poultryâ€"Fresh-killed yearlings. 190 to 230 per pound; fowl..160 to 180; live year- lings‘, 150 to 16c; live fowle, 140 to 15c; dressed spring chickens. 350; live, 250 to .1270; turkeys, 200 to 28c. , Potatoesâ€"Ontario potatoes, 750 per bag: bar lots. 650; New Brunswicks, 900 per bag; out of store. We in oar lots: Vip- glnia, new, $5.00 per barrel. Egyptian Onionsâ€"Per sack. $2.25 to $2.35. 9â€"...â€" Balsd Hay and Straw. Quotations, track. Toronto: Baled hey. go. 1, $11.50 103312.00; No. 2, $8.00 to $9.00; SBoéod, $7.00 to $8.00: Baled straw, $8.00 to Winnipeg Graln. Winnipeg. July 8.â€"~Cushâ€"Wheatâ€"-No. 1 northern. 96 3-40; No. 2, 95 3-4c'; do. 5. 890: No. 4. 83¢: No. 5, 741-20.; N0. 6, 700: feed, 600.; No. 1 rejected seeds. 890; No. 2, 86c: No. 3. 811-4c; No. 1 tough, 890; No. 2, 880; No. 3, 840: No. 5, 670; No. 6, 62c; feed tough, 530. No. 1 red winter. 951-40; No. 2, 921-40; No. 3, 871-2c; No. 4. 811-243. Oats â€"-N0. 2 C. W.. 345-80; No. 5. 321-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 331-2c: No. 1. 5212c: No. 2. 500. Barleyâ€"No. 3. 47 1-20; No. 4, 46 5-40; re- jected, 43o: food, 430. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W., $1.191-2; No. 2 O. W., 31.17; No. 3, $1.05. Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 8.â€"Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 680 to 690. Oatsâ€"Canadian west- ern. No. 2, 420; do Canadian western. No. 5, 400 to 401-20: do extra No. 1 food, 410 to 411-20. Barleyâ€"Manitoba feed. 500 to 510; do melting, 620 to 65c. Buckwheatâ€" No. 2. 580 to 600. Flourâ€"~Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts. $5.60; do seconds. $5.10; do strong bakers’, $4.90: do wmter patents, choice, $5.50; do straight rollers, $5.10; do bags, $2.40. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $4.55; do bags. 90 lbs. $2.15. Branâ€"$18: shorts. $20; middlings, $25; mouille. $26 to $52. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, $11.50 to $12.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 130 to 131-Bc; do finest easterns. 121-20 to 12 3-40. Butterâ€"Choiceet creamery, 260 to 2614c; do seconds, 251-2o to 25 5-4o. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 220 to 230; do selected. 250 to 260. Po- tatoes-Per bag. car lots. 60 to 75c. Unlted States Markets. Minneapolis. July 8.â€"-â€"Wheat-â€"-July. 901-40; Sept. 92 i-Zc to 925-80: Dec., 97 7-80: No. 1 hard. 93 3-40; No. 1 northern, 92c to 931-40; No. 2 northern, 900 to 911-40. Corn â€"No. 3 yellow. 571-20 to 580. 0ats-â€"No. 5 white. 591-20 to 400. Ryeâ€"-No. 2, 550 to 570. Flour unchanged. Bran unchanged. Duluth, July 8.â€"-Wheatâ€"Nc. 1 hard. 930; No. 1 northern. 920; No. 2 northern, 891-20 to 90c; July, 910; Sept. 931-40 to 933â€"80 bid: December, 94 3-80, nominal. Toronto. July 8.â€"-Cattleâ€"â€"Choiee. export. $6.80; choice butchers, $6.50 to $6.85; good medium. $5.75 to $6.40; common, $4.75 to $5; canners, $2 to $2.60: cutters, $3 to 05.25; fat cows. $5.25 to $5.50; common cows, $3.50 to $4.25. Calvesâ€"Good veal. $5 to 3?; choice, $8 to $8.50: common, $3 to $3.50. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers. 700 to 1,000 pounds, 54.50 to $6.25; yearlings, $2.10 to $2.50; extra choice heavy feeders. _900 pounds. $5.85 to $8.25. Milkers and springâ€" eré+From $40 to $70. ,Sheep ‘and lambsâ€" Light ewes. $4 to $4.50; heavy. $3 to 85:50; lambs,‘$8 to $10; bucks, $3 to $5.50; spring lambs. $8.50 to $10. Hogsâ€"$9.35, fed and watered. and $9 f.o.b. W BADIAL CAR snubs BURNED‘. $75,000 Damage Caused by Fire at ‘lIamilton. A' despatch from Hamilton says: The freight sheds of the Interurban Lines of the Dominion Power and Transmission Company at the ,cor- nor of Mainand Catharine streets More destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Five freight cars, an " auto truck and other stock belong- ing to the company was burned. (Spontaneous combustion is said to have been the cause. The loss is estimated at $75,000, covered by in- surance. The Temple Theatre, across Catharine street from the freight shed, was in danger of de- struction for some time, as was also the Waldorf Hotel, both buildings being slightly damaged on the out- side. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"K< HAD ENOUGH OF WAR. .â€" Turkcy Will Not Mix Up in Present Balkan T'ouble. 'A despatcli from London says: The Chronicle’s Constantinople correspondent says that the new war in the Balkans has naturally caused great excitement here and has given rise to renewed jingo spirit. The cry has been raised that the opportunity should be seized to retake Adrianople. “The Tamin,” however, urges a more moderate policy, and advises that. the present complication should be utilized to strengthen Turkey in its stand against the payment of an in- demnityto the allies. There is little likelihood of Turkey embark- ing upon a fresh war enterprise. A member of the Cabinet, speakingto me in an unofficial capacity, reâ€" marked th-at the Turkish Governâ€" ment had had enough of war. - “ a... WOUN’DED BY BANDITS. Son of Mountain Guide Receives Two Bullets During Encounter. A despatch from Calgary says: Jack Wilson, son of Thomas Wil- son, the Band guide, is in the Banff Hospital with two bullets in his breast "and a gash in his throat as the result of an encounter with bandits on aloner road in the Banff country Friday night. After the shooting the bandits threw the unconscious man in the bush, cov- ered the iertn body over with leaves and got away. The mounted police are scouring the country and sev- eral arrests have been made. ._____Ie._..__ MILL BOILER BURST. Five Men Killed in an Explosion at Lumber Plant. A despatch from St. John’s, Nfld., says: Five men were killed and a girl was seriously injured when a boiler in a new will at the Alexander Bay Lumbering Com- pany’s station exploded on Wednes- day. The stat’icn is located in a re- mote spot on the railroad in the interior of the island. ._____._r14_.._.__. Notices have been posted on the Montreal wharves, giving warning as to confidence men. The Railway Commission has is- sued an order requiring the rail- ways to accept trunks as freight if securely corded. ' MANITOBA CROP LOOKS FINE Outlook is Somewhat Uncertain In South, Farmers Are Optimistic t ’A deepatch from Winnipeg says: 'After three-days of almost inces- sant rain, the weather in Manitoba was clear and cool on Thursday. No complaints of lack of moisture are now, being'heard, and the crop is said to be coming along finely at all-points.- Straw will be‘ short. Expectations are that wheat will be headed out at many points by July 0; and some barley will be ready out by the 'end of the month. Mr. S. Bedford, Deputy Minis- But the ter of Agriculture, has just return- ed from. a tour of the Province in the vicinity of Portage la Prairie and Neepawa, and says conditions are fine. '- . The outlook is still somewhat un- certain in southern Manitoba, as the rain came almost too late to save the crop. The next two weeks will decide". Fa‘rmeretake. an opti- mistic view, and "are hoping for an average yield. Taken-on the whole, the Province can' get along for ten days without rain. * - Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of Quebec. FEDERAL GRANT $195,733. Ontario Will Receive This Sum for Educational Purposes. A despatch from Toronto says: The Ontario Government is to re- ceive $195,733.32 this year as the Province’ s share of the Federal grant of $700,000 for educational purposes. In the Bill as passed by the Dominion Parliament $10,000,- 000 is to be handed over to the several provinces for educational purposes within the next 10 years. Each year the amount apportioned will be increased untilthe total of $10,000,000 is expended. The Federal grant for Ontario for 1913 is apportioned as follows: District representatives, $80,000. 0. A. C. short course, travelling and living expenses of winners of Acre Profit competition, $1,500. To encourage agriculture in the Public schools, $10,000. Educational work in connection with marketing of farm products, $5,500. Buildings at Ontario Agricultural College, $51,500; including Poultry Building for administration, class- room and laboratory purposes; to finish and equip Field Husbandry Building and Apiary Administraâ€" tion Building; to remodel and equip Bacteriological Department; extensions and equipment Dairy Barn. I Stock and seed judging short courses and institute lecture work, $7,500. Women’s institute work, includ- ing courses in cooking,'sewing, etc., $6,500. . Short courses for fall fairs. and field crop judge-s, $5,500. Drainage work, $5,000. Demonstrations and instruction in vegetable growing, $2,500. Demonstration work on soils, $2,500. Demonstration and on live stock and poultry, $4,000. _Demonstration work for spray- ing, pruning, and packing of fruits, $3,000. Demonstrations $1,000. Ontario Veterinary College, addi- tional land, $5,000. Lectures on Horticulture, $500. Miscellaneous, $4,233.32. '1‘ .. GREATEST ART EXHIBIT. in beekeeping, Paintings From Germany, Britain, United States and Canada. A despatch from Toronto says: The display of paintings at the Canadian National Exhibition draws lovers of the beautiful from all parts of America. In the gel- leries will be gathered the best works of Canadian and United States artists, and the great galler- ies of Europe loan their treasures to further enhance the value of the collection. This year the galleries will be divided into four sections; British, German, American and Canadian, and the entire exhibit promises a distinct advance on the previous great collections that have featured the Canadian National. .____._s~s._..__ AN UNWASHED BOY. His Word Was Preferred to That of His Mother. A despatch from Montreal says: Striking evidence given in the Re- corder’s Court ,on Wednesday by their unwashed, half-starved, eight- year-old son was sufficient to con- vict both John Sneiden and his wife of drunkenness and neglect of.their child. It was a pathetic and sor- did case, in which the little, ill- kempt boy’ 3 word was taken rather than that of his mother. , ' ‘ London is in danger ol‘a serious ice famine, duet the ice dealers claim,’to the action of the Board of Health in~restricting the areas from which . ice could he in stru etion- ‘ officers, Items Of News by Wire Notes of interest as to What is Going ‘ on All Over the World ‘auadu . Heavy rains have checked the northern forest fires. The Carling block, London, has been bought for $140,000 as a post office site. . Three Hamilton policemen were mauled by a crowd while they were arresting two foreigners. . Fire destroyed the St. Charles Roman Catholic Church in Mont- real, causing a loss of $200,000. Negotiations are being completed for a new central military training area for the Maritime Provinces. Announcement is made that the Canadian Northern Railway would ibenin operation to the Rockies by a r . James Pridle, aged 35, died at Ingersoll from sun stroke. He had only been in Canada from England about a. week. Geo. MoBean of Strathburn was killed while unloading hey, a rope breaking, causing him to fall back- wards and break his neck. Last week in Montreal the deaths of children under-five years of age numbered 115, an increase of '56 over the figures for the preceding week. C. E. Dewey, general freight agent of the G.T.P. at Winnipeg, has been appointed freight traffic manager of the G.T.R. at Mont- real, and is succeeded by A. E. Rosewear. ' A writ has been issued against the '_ corporation of Brockville, claiming $10,000 damages on behalf of Wm. Hewitt, whose son, Morton, met his death by grabbing a live Wire. ‘ The Cook Construction Company of Sudbury, Out, and A. B. Whe'ar ton ofAmh-erst, are joint contrac- tors for the Halifax Terminal Railâ€" way (5 miles) at a, contract price of $1,500,000. Great Britain. The King may pardon Mrs. Pank- burst. Hon. Alfred Lyttleton died‘ London on Friday. Dr. Robethridges has been ofâ€" fered the post of Poet Laureate. The British court has decided that women are barred from the practice of law. Miss Agnes Lake, in mlan ager of The Suffragette, was re-arrestcdl and will be taken back to prison. The Marquis of I\T-ortlm.mpto'rtl paid $250,000 to Daisy Moss, the rte-i tress, in settlement of a breach ofi promise suit. United States. A nation-wide campaign of term perance education is planned in, the United States. " , An American aeronaut was near-1 1y drowned in Long Island Sound” after drifting 25 miles in an uncon-l trollable balloon. A New York jury convicted, in! his second trial, Peter Duffy, afi former policeman, charged with acw' cepting money from a. gambler to“, give him immunity from prosecu- tion. ' Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, soJ cond daughter of the United States; President, is to be married in NO-i‘ vcmber to F. B. Sayre, who is in the office of the District Attorney for New York. _ Instead of cutting out a. tonsil,’ Dr. Harold Foster of New York] announced at Chicago that he couldt pluck and has plucked out a dis-l eased tonsil “as a man would pluckl V a. cherry.” Seven men were stabbed in a. fight in the dining-room of a Gettys- burg, Pa., hotel, as a. result of a fight on Wednesday, which star-ted when several men aroused the an- ger of an old veteran in blue by{ abusing Lincoln. General. A general revolt against the arm service proposal has been organ- ized by the Socialists in France. A Johannesburg strike was 001-}, cially ended after twenty rioters were killed by the soldiers, but the". trouble is by no means over. Nine direadnoughts, three forts,‘ and a naval militia are planned by‘ the Netherlands Government to protect the Dutch East Indies. German experts say that no large steamships will be able to pa.sz through the Panama Canal for five} years owing to the frequent landl slides. .. When told that he had won $200,000 in the Charlotoi Exhibition. Lottery, a railroad brakeman' of Arlow, Belgium, earning $14 a month, dropped into a dead faint. 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"__ . . .â€"_â€"__â€"____â€"____â€"__ FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS. Enormous Loss of Life is Reported in Despatchcs From the Front. A despatch from Belgrade says: Army headquarters report that the Servians, after capturing Istip, pursued the enemy, capturing over 100 officers and 1,000 men. Press despatches report mat sanguinary fighting has occurred at Ovtche- polye, where the Bulgarian losses were enormous and 4,000 Bulgar- ians surrendered. In this engage- ment 2,000 Servians were killed and wounded. According to the best information to be obtained at the Servian capital the battle line ex- tended from Kotchana, Istip and Strumitza towards Guevgheli, and Ehence onwards to the Gulf of Or- am. The Bulgarians delivered their heaviest blows at Guevgheli where they severed the Grecoâ€"Scrvian line, and at Istip. They still hold Guevgheli, but were driven from Istip eventually with heavy losses towards Ovtchepoyle, where the Servian army was massed. The Servian supporting forces, coming up in time, met the Bulgarians at Dcrmak and Petrishino, behind Kotchana, where a fierce fight en- sued. The Bulgarians {suffered heavily, the Servians capturing an - important height near Osigovtt, called Retkibukwe. On the other side of Guevgheli the Greek armies are concentrated, and the Bulgar- ians risk getting caught between two fires. Unconfirmed despatches on Wed- nesdayinjght report further heavy fighting in the Istip district, in which the Servians were compelled to abandon their fortified positions at the town of Istip and leave he- hind their wounded. Fifty-four including four oolonels, were among the killed, while the losses on'both sides numbered sev- eral thousand. According to the latest advices from the front the Bulgarians have been entirely driven off the terri- tory which they occupied when they 1 took the Servians unawares. The? Bulgarian right wing has been comâ€"l pletely routed. It is asserted that{ the fighting was the bloodiest in the history of Balkan wars. Fri ghtful Losses. A despatch from London sayszi _ The Bulgarians and Servians are still-- inflicting smashing defeats on! each other identical times and places. The victory always rests with the army from whose capital] the news comes. The fighting ap-1 parently continues on a big scale on the frontier and either side of it,i but 'no independent reports are available and the others are utter-t 1y contradictory. A Servian stateâ€" ment puts the Bulgarian casualties last week at from 20,000 to 25,000 and the Servian losses at 15,000,f while another despatch says the Serbs have lost more men than in the war with Turkey. L..â€" STRIKE IN THE BAND. Unsuccessful Attempts Made to Blow Up Power Stations. A dcspatch from Johannesburg, South Africa, says: Already seven-L teen mines are invoked in the strike and more than 5,000 men are out. The mine owners are remov- ing the gold to banks for safety.1 Several terrific explosions occurred near Benoni on Thursday night in an attempt by the strikers to de- stroy'the power station, but the attempt failed. Troops now guard all the power stations. .â€"_ K'â€"â€"-_.... FATAL ICE CREAM FREEZER. Little Girl Fell In Head-flrst and. was Drowned. A despatch from Winnipeg says: While reaching for a tin can which wasfioating in the tub of an ice cream freezeron Wednesday, two; 'earâ€"old Gertie Wolf slipped, and fell in, head-first, and drowned in 18 inches‘of water.