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Grain, C 09 Breadstuffs. Toronto, 'July 22.â€"1\1anltoba Wheatâ€"Lake rts. No. 1 northern. $1.03; No. 3.31.00: 0. 3, 960; food wheat. 650. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2. 980 to 990 for car lots outside. ranging down to 750 for poor grades. Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 35c to 360 at country points: 37c to 380 on track. To- route. Manitoba Oats-No. 2 O.W. cats. 386. track. bay ports; No. 3 C.W.. 361-26; No. 1 feed. 561-2c. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 641-2c; No. 3 yellow. 631-20 t.l.f. Eyes-No. 2. We to 620. nominal. Peasâ€"No. 2, 900 to 95c car lots. outside. nominal. Buckwheat~No. 2, 52c to 530. nominal. Barleyâ€"Good melting barley. outside. 52c to 530. nominal. Rolled Oatsâ€"Per bag of 90 pounds. $2.15: or barrel. $4.55. wholesale. Windsor to ontreal. Milliced~1ianitoba bran, $19.00. in bags. track. Toronto; shorts. $21.00: Onrtario bran. $19.00. in bags; shorts. $21.00; mid- dlings. $23.00 to 5%.00. _ Manitoba Flourâ€"First patents. $5.50 in 'ute bags: strong bakers". $4.80 in jute sgs.- Iu-- cotton bags ten cents more per barrel. , . ‘ ‘ Ontario Flourâ€"Winter wheat flour, 90 per (£31111. patents, $4.10 to $4.15. seaboard, in u . Country Produce. Egrsâ€"New-laids, 24c to 25c: fresh. 20c to 210: seconds and splits, 160 to 100. Cheeseâ€"Twins, new. 141-20 to 150. and large. new at 141-20 to 143-4c; old cheese, twins. 15c to 151~20z large, 15c. Butter-Creamery prints. 260 to .27c: creamery solids. 24c to 251-20: dairy prints, zoo-to 24c; Bakers’. 18c to 200. _ -‘ Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, 90 a pound m tins. andiac in barrels; strained clover honey. 121-20~ a pound in Gil-pound tins; 123-40 in 10<ponnd tins; 13c in 5-pound tins; comb honey, No. 1. $2.60 per dozen: extra. $3 per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen. Beansâ€"Primes. bushel. $1.75 to $2; hand- picked. $2.35 to $2.40. 'Poultryâ€"Fresh-killed fowl. 18cm 19c per pound: live fowl. 14c to 15c; dressed spring chickens 240 to 25¢; live. 18c to 190; ducks, 130 to 140.; turkeys, 180 to 200. Potatoes-Ontario potatoee._750 per bag: ear lots. 65c; New Brunswrcks. 9_00_per bag: out. of store. 80c in car lots; Virginia. new. $3.25 per barrel. _ Egyptian Onionsâ€"Per each. $2.35 to $2.90. Provisions. Smoked and dry salted meatsâ€"Rollsâ€" Smoked. 161-2c; hams. medium. 21c: heavy. 190 to 20c; breakfast bacon, 21c; long clear attlc and Cheese Prices ofl'l‘hese Products in the Leading Markets are Here Recorded ____.__._..._....â€"â€"_â€"-.___. Xarnoon‘ms Br BULGAmANs: Story of Sucking and Burning of Scrcs 15 Confirmed. A despatch from Salonikavsays: Full confirmation of the reported sucking and burning of the Mace- d'mian town of Sores by the fleeing ,Bulgarian troops, and of the cruci- alivo by them of many of the. inhabi- tants, has been sent. to the Austro- Hungairian Government- by Consulâ€" Goncral August Kray of Salonika. Three-fourths of the formerly flour- bnoon, tons and canes 153-4 to 16c; backs (plain). 21c; backs (peanmal). 250. Green Meatsâ€"Out or pickle, 10 less than Items of News by V Wirc Notes of interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World L-..” Crops in Prince Edward County Canada. Aviation is neither a. sport nor a‘. pastimbc. and cannot be prohibitch smoked. Porkâ€"Short. cut. 320 per barrel: mess pork, $24. ' _, _ Lard-Jriemes. 14c; tubs. 141-40; pails, 14 1-20. ._...__â€"- , Baled Hay and Straw. Wholesale dealers are paying. on track. Toronto: Baled hay. No. 1, $13.50 to $14.50; No. 2. $12.00 to $15.00; No. 5. $7.00 to $8.00; Balcd straw. $7.00 to $7.50. Winnipeg. Grain. Winnipeg. July 22,â€"Cash grainâ€"Wheat â€"-No. 1 northern. 971-20; .‘0. 2. 941:ch No. 3. 891-2c; No. 4. 811-24); No. 6. 750; No. 6. 700; food. 61c; No. 1 rejected seeds, 891-20; No. 2. 861-20: No. 3, 811â€"20: No. 1 tough. 89c: 1'0. 2. 88c; No. 3. 835-4c; No. 4. 75c; No. 6. 621-20; feed, tough. 54c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 O. W.. 551-40; No. 3. 320; extra No. 1 feed, 53c: No. 1, 320; No. 2, 300. . Barleyâ€"No. 5. 483.1.c; No, 4, 471-20; re- jected, 43c; feed, 430. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W.. $1.25: No. 2 C. W.. $1.22; No. 5. $1.10. ‘ ._..._â€"â€". United States Markets. Minneapolis. July illâ€"Wheat â€"â€" July. 871-20; September. 891-20: December, 921.80 to 921-4c; No. 1 hard. 910; No. 1 northern, 891-2c to 901-20; No. 2 (10.. 871-30 to-801-20. Corn-No. 5 yellow, 571-2c to 580. Oatsâ€" No. 3 white, 36140 to 563-40. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 66c to 58c. Flour unchanged. Bran un- changed. ' > .. Duluth. July 22.-â€"Wheatâ€"â€"No. 1 hard. 911-40: No. 1 northern. 901-40: 1‘70. 2 (10., 875-4 to 081-4c: July. 89 Mo nominal: Elep- Docember. 92 5-80 temper. 905-40 asked; bid. Live stock Markets. Mont-real. July 22.â€"Prime hooves. 61-8 to 71-4; medium. 43-4 to 634: common. 3 to 41-2. Cows. $30 to $65 each. Calves. 3 to 6; sheep, 4 to 41-2; lambs, $4.25 to $6.00 each: hogs. 10 to 101-4. Toronto, July 22.â€"Cattleâ€"-Choice export. $7, choice butchers. $6.50 to $6.85; good medium, $5.75 to $6.40; common, $4.70 to $5; canners, $2 to $2.60: cutters, $3 to $3.25: fat cows. $5.25 to $5 50; common cows, $3.50 to $4.25. Calvesâ€"Good veal, $5 to $7; choice. :38 to $8.50: common, $3 to $3.50. Smokers and feedersâ€"Steers. 700 to 800 pounds. $4.50 to $5.50: extra choxce heavy feeders. 900 pounds. $5.85 to $6.25; rough. $2.50 to $3.50. Sheep and lambsâ€"â€" ’ ht. he $4.25 to $5.25; heavy. $3 to Light ewes. $3.50; bucks. to $9.50. Hogsn$10. fed and watered; $9.75 1.0.1). Milk cows. $50 to $60 each. M _________________________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" CAUSE OF RIIEUMATISM. Interesting [Communication to French Biological Society. ~A (lespatch from Paris says: An interesting communication has been made to the French Biological So: .ciety concerning the (lismvcry of a scintillating microbe not belonging to the vegetable kingdom, which is supposed to be the cause of rheu- matism. These microbes, which are only visible under a very powerful micrOScope, are termed protozoâ€" aires, and are invariably found in the blood joints of persons suffering from rheumatism. \Vhile nothing definite has been given out conâ€" cerning the discovery of these pccu- liar scintillating bacilli, there is every reason to believe that French medical science is on the verge of another scientific victory. ‘1‘__._ THEY I’LED IN VAIN. .._â€"- Prlsoucrs’ Dash for Liberty Frus- trated by Police. A despastch from Ottawa. says: Two prisoners, James Baldwin and Edwin ‘ Wendel, who stated that they came from New York to get jobs on the Ottawa ball team, and who were about to be charged with flim-flamsning in the police court, jumped out of an upper window of the city police station to the ground, a. distance of twenty feet, on Wednesday, and made a bold dash for liberty. Several police- men and detectives dashed after them, and they were recaptured within five minutes. They were re- manded for a week, and the police will look up their records. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"*â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"- IRISII GUARD S BAND. â€"â€" Most Popular 01’. All British Bands Thai: IIavc Visited Canada. The Band of the Irish Guards, who feature the music at the Cana- dian National Exhibition at Toron- tothis year, need no introduction to Canadian music lovers. They were brought over to the Canadian National Exhibition in 1905, and so enthusiastically were they received that it was decided to tour them from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The tour was carried out and. its success marked the Irish Guards as the most\popular of the splendid British Military Bands that have visited Canada. CANADA’S TRADE INCREASE. Two Hundred Million Dollars More Than the Previous Year ' A despatch froxn‘ Ottawa says: Canada’s total trade for the twelve months ending April, 1913, as pubâ€" lishcd in a bulletin by the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce was $1,079,934.08. a splendid increase compared with the same period pre- ceding, when the total was $879,- 611,838. The total imports were $678,587,617. Export-3 were $401,â€" 346,101. The amount of duty col- lected was $115,641,977. One of the most interesting items in the list of imports is settlers’ effects brought in ‘by immigrants. During the twelve months ending April 30 this year the value I of these from the United States was $10.- .265, as compared with $4,~ 900.274 from Great. Britain"; The figures show in a comprehem sive way the 'Striking increases 'in the imports and "exports‘ which have already been reflected in monthly reports. A noteworthy ‘ feature is the increase of imports from the United States. Imports from that country during the twelve months were valued at- $142,213,3l3, an increase over the preceding period of over seventyâ€" five million, or about. eighteen per cent, and of more than 100 ,per cent. over the twelve months which ended April 30th; 1910. The total British imports for the year ending with April, 1913, also showed a sat- isfactory increase. being $140,177,â€" 842, nearly ‘twcnt-y-two millions or seventeen per cent.- increase over the preceding period. Exports also show a satisfactory increase in the report. For the twelve months to the end of April, $401,340,401. r 1913, the total was For the corresponding period of tho prevxous year it was $318,919,890. For 1913 the exports to the United V Kingdom were $183,734,820. To the United tSates they were $188,605,- 800. ‘ tfivion. hacking to death or burning ‘just $3 to $3 50; spring lambs, $8.50 . ishiug tan of about 30,000 inhabi- tants Is a mass of smoking ruins, says Consul-General Kray, who has returned here from Sores, where he thoroughly investigated He had been ordered the situation. to inquire into the plundering and burningr of the Austrian Vice-Conâ€" sulate there, and the carrying off of Vice-Consul George C. Zlako by the maraudiu g Bulgarians. Another horrifying story of mas- sacre reached here on Wednesday from Doiran. a town ¢10 miles to the northâ€"west of Salouika. Mussul- mans there have made a, written de- claration,“ countersigned by three local Bulgarian priests, stating that the. Bulgarians slaughtered 30,000 Mus-sulmans who had sought refuge in Doiran from the surrounding dis- trict-s. hâ€"fl Adrianople Receptured. A despatch from London says: The London Times’ Sofia. corresâ€" pondent says the Turks entered Adrianople after a short conflict with a. small Bulgarian defending force. Bashibazouks are burning, pillaging and committing atroci- ties. The Roumanian troops are adâ€" vancing in an easterly direction, threatening eastern Bulgaria. Events of the last few days indi- cate the complete collapse of the authority of Europe. The Daily Mail's Sofia, correspondent, con- firming the foregoing, says that Enver Bey, at the head of the Turkâ€" ish cavalry force, arrived at Adria- nople. The Bulgarian garrison of two battallionsyabout 2,000 men, received orders not to'rcsist the Turks. The same correspondent re- ports that the 30,000 Roumanian troops advancing towards Sofia- have already reached Orchaniji. about twenty miles northeast of Sofia, and Etropole, about thirty- eight miles northeast of Sofia. MANITOBA CROPS. The; Weather Conditions Could Sca‘rccly Be Better. . A despatch from Winnipeg says: Aided by weather conditions which could hardly have been improved upon, the crops of all kinds throughout Manitoba. have made phenomenal progress. during the past week. Light winds and steady, bright sunshine, with fairly high temperatures, followed the heavy rains of the previous week. The whole Province has now had from eight to ten days of this ideal wea- ther, and growth and ripening have been remarkably fast. This is pain ticularly true of southern Maui- toba, which had suffered severely from drought and cold. The recov- ery throughout the southern part of the Province is such as has rare- ly been seen. So far there is very little trace of smut and none at all of rust. Many districts in which prospects were exceedingly dubious two Weeks ago now seem assured of fair crops, if present conditions continue for a short time. ‘i‘ BOLT KILLS A PARKER. Man Electrocutcd; Lcavcs Widow and Seven Children. A despatch from Powassan, Ont.. says-2 During a severe electrical storm which occurred hereon Fri- day afternoon Thomas Stillar was sitting in his home with his baby on his knee when the bolt struck him. The baby was uninjured. He was forty-two years of age, and is sur- vived by a, widow and seven chil- dren. 11E IIAD ONE. "Some dogs are more intelligent than their masters." T“Yes; I’ve got a dog like that !” are sorely in need of rain. Crop prospects in the central counties of Ontario are the bright- est m five years. Seventeen grocers of Mont-real appeared In court- chargcd with fraud 1n selling adulterated spices. “Daredevil” Blakely, an aviator, broke the Canadian altitude record at Brandon, ascending 5,000 feet above sea level. Hamilton Board of Trade entered a protest against the proposal of the railway companies to cancel the presenthrrangements with cart-age companies. Francis Gull-levin, a contracting electrician, of Montreal, was senâ€" tenced'to three months for the theft of electricity by an arrangement of ,wires to avoid the meter. Dangerous passes in the Rocky Mountains are being used to smug- gle Chinese from Columbia. into the States of lVashington, Idaho and Montana, according to A. T. Lun- ney, connected with the U. S. Im- migration Department. Great Britain. Winston Churchill said no addi- tion would be made to the naval programme. Sir Rufus Isaacs is to succeed gord Alverstono as Lord Chief Jus< ice. _ The London morning papers are interested in the possibility of the U. S. being obliged to intervene in Mexico. on Sunday, according to legal au-l thoritics in Hull, England, where at test case was made. The pardon of Mrs. Einmclinei P-nnkhurst, the leader of the mili- tant suffrngcttes, who is serving a three-year sentence in Holloway Jail, is requested in a petition sent to the King, signed by 474 teachers and graduates of the London Uni-1 versity. U nitcd States. An inspector of the United States Marine Department has been on‘ the St. Lawrence River the last fowi days, and ten steamers have beenl ordered to increase the membership}, of their crows. . General. There are reports of an armed? man having been found hiding inl the gardens where Crown Prince Olaf of Norway plays. The French Chamber of Deputies has decided that compulsory mili- tary service must. begin wt 20, inâ€"x. stead of 21, as at present. Prince Ernest of Cumberland, the Kaiser’s son-inâ€"law, was nearly killed by a. train when his horse be-'l came frightened. A pearl necklace of 61 stones, val-. ued at $625,000, and posted from) Paris to London, was stolen ini transit, some lumps of sugar being. substituted in the package. A re-l ward of $50,000 is offered for its{ recovery. , WM AMBASSADOR BANQUETED. Waller II. Page Speaks of Leader- ship of Anglo-Saxon Race. A despatch from London says: The Angloâ€"Saxon Club at its ban- quet on Thursday night had as its guest of honor the American Am- bassador, Walter H. Page. Earl Grey, former Governor-General of Canada, presided, while among the guests were the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs of London, Lieut.-Genâ€" eral Sir Robert Baden-Powell and Moreton Frewen, exâ€"M.P. for Northeast Cork. In reply to the toast of Earl Grey, Ambassador Page dwelt upon the great prerogaâ€" tive of the Angloâ€"Saxon raceâ€"leadâ€" ership. He said that every Presi- dent- of the United States had been dominantly of English or Scottish blood, while the overwhelming ma.- jority of Mayors, members of Conâ€" gress and presidents of educational institutions in America. bore names of English, Irish or Scotch descent. . M60“...â€" S'l‘RANGE CASE. Manitoba Boy, 0 Years Old, May Be 1 Charged With Murder. A despatch from Winnipeg says: One of the most extraordinary cases which has. yet come before the Pro- vincial Police was the one on Thursday which may result in a charge of murder being preferred against Anton Sawchuk, a. nineâ€" ycar-old child, who is alleged to have murdered Annie Luzy, aged 21/, years, on a farm at Tyndal on Monday. At an inquest at Tyndal the verdict was an open one, and the boy was brought to the city. As far as can be learned the boy’pla-n- Had to rob the home of the Luzys. He is supposed to have entered the house when only Annie was there and to have deliberately shot her. The boy is also alleged to have pllanncd to murder the whole fam- 1 v. ' . “Am FIGHT FOLLOWED WEDDINGS. Gallo-ions Engaged in Mortal Com- bat at Fort William. A despatch from Fort William, Ont.. says: During a. celebration which followed two weddings Tucs- day night Mike Wytrzkusz, aged 30, was beaten so badly that he died a few- hours later. John Bezoiki, an- other Galician, had been ejected from one of the dances. Later Be- zoiki returned, called another man outside and started to beat him. is said.- that one, Fred Koouk, grusm ed Wytr’zkuez whereupon- Bezoili struck the lag not regain consciousness. A charge \ TIIE Burrisn NAVY LEAD s. \Dr Robert Bridges, who was ap-} It lling-‘away' brood mares. Hon/Dun" tor several times on the head with a club. The 1mm did First Lord Churchill Gives Stuns: tics showing Recent Additions. A despatch from London says: The First Lord of the Admiralty made an important statement in the House of Commons on Wednesday night respecting armored ships, cruisers and destroyers which have; been completed since J anuary,; 1911, for the British and German navies. The statement shows the growth of the respective fleets to be Great Britainâ€"~13 attle‘ ships, 9; battle-cruisers, 4-; light cruisers, 10; destroyers, 51. Ger‘ many-â€"Battleships, 7; battle-cruisâ€", crs, 4; light cruisers, 7; destroy-l crs, 40. Mr. Churchill explained1 as follows: clude the vessels belonging to the‘ Royal Australian navy. There were; Only twelve ships of 5,000 tons' abroad. Replying to Mr. Middlcmore, who, asked whether the First Lord was aware that in 1904 the number of \that the British cruisers do not in-e such vessels on foreign stations was thirtyâ€"five, Mr. Churchill said, sig- nificantly: “I am very much aware of it, and I hope to be able some- what to increase the number oi ships that we maintain on foreign stations.” Next year he would have some proposals to make in this connection. Es NEW POE'I‘ LAUREATE. Dr. Robert Bridges Appointed by. Premier Asquith. A dcspai‘ch from London says: The new British poet laureate is. pointed by Premier Asquith on; Wednesday to take the place of the late Alfred Austin. a, poet and literary man, Dr.l Bridges, who is in his sixtyâ€"ninth} year, practised medicine for many, years in the London hospitals. He is a master of arts, a bachelor of medicine and a doctor of literature of Oxford University. ' %â€"â€"_â€" WILD HORSES IN WEST. Besides being Alberta Minister Asks Government to Have Them Extirpatcd. l ' A , dospatch from Ottawa says :, Claiming that wild horses in the, Grand Prairie and Peace IilVCI‘ (lis- - tricts'have beencau-sing serious de« redations on the ranches by ‘kill~. ingtmany valuablchorsca and leads, can Mitiéms‘,~mmmr of. Agricul-I turo for Alberta, has applied to the, Minister of the Interior hero to of willful murder has been placed have the Federal authorities sup-c against Bezcikl, who is now under press the nuisance by wiping out ar re st: J {at when > i t, the wild animals. 1 " . ‘ ' WM _ ~*-~-"MW ~m..m:amuogm van-m ~ misusing new "" ‘~ "' “MAALAAALALAALAAALLAAALALALAAALXLLAANAAAL.. .r 1 . . .