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REMNANTS of our Inst Sprint’s Papers and are offering them at tempting and take new enbeciptions. W O. P. R. DONNIOTION We understand that as the Domin- ion government subsidies to the Lind- eey, Poutypool at Bobcaygeon Bail- way have been rcvoted, the directors :1 the company intend taking! prompt measures for the early submission of bonus by-lavvs to the municipalities directly interested in the prudent. Some preliminary Meet- lye have been held already with llml. lln view to discern the situation and unite the pit-per arrangements for mining the bylaws. The scheme contemplated in. We believe. elmildli to the one that was. wall: the exception of the one bylaw. carried. it few years age. A good many people. lmOpd held to the mistaken militiamen that the relive! wouldeome any way. and voted accordingly. nut it did not. come. The defeat of the One byalew' prun- ticelly killed the project. ton the time being; and it has been with great difficulty that the company has been kept alive and in proper. condition to go on with the project now. Walker, the project is now before, the people, end if the bonusesâ€"which are me.- noeeble in amountâ€"are promptly vot- ed the work of construction will go on without delay, and a very few months will see the iron horse in Lindsay and on to Bobcaygeon by a line giving direct connection with and practically forming a branch or sec- tionâ€"and a very important sectionâ€" cf the CPR That will be its chief merit â€"its great advantageâ€"its prin- cipal attraction for the town and country and its strongest claim for the support of the ratepayers. We do not suppose that in these days very much; can be expected from railway competition in rates. There may be competition and. there may be a considerable adVantaze gained in one year. to be lost perhaps. in the year following. .{With anather railway there will always be a better chance other ; but the strongest. argument in favor of doing all we can to secure the new line is the fact. that there will always be keen competition in‘ provid- ing the best railway facilities for freight shipments to or from Lindsay. It is the general experience that where there is only one railway there is al- vvays more or less difficulty in promptly obtaining cars for handling freight. At an important centre like Lindsay where there is a great: busi- ness-done in grain, lumber. shingles, cattle and other' classes. of freight deo lay in getting cars caused sometimes serious loss and the advantage of hav- ing a competing railway will in this respect alone be of enormous value. It is an advantage that will be felt not only in the town but in every part of the country. We are not find- ing fault with the Grand Trunk. They are doing the best they- can. The re- marks we have made would no doubt apply with equal justice to the C.P. R at many of its. single line points. The advent of the ORB. connection make an important difference to the shipping facilities of a G.T.Rt town, just as the aiming of the G.T.B, would have a similar effect on a. ORR. town The advantages of ORR. connection to Lindsay are so numerous and iim- portant that we are confident the town will again vote the bonus of $25,000, which. we believe. is the amount to be asked. This is decidedly: “the; growing time” in Lindsay, as well as through- out the Dominion, and. if we are, to get a large share of the renewed pros- perity in business and manufacturing, we must have direct connection with the C.P.R.â€"rhe other great railway system of the country. There. is now in progress a great and general re,- newal in manufacturing enterprise, and the first question asked; by man- ufacturers is, if the town has or is likely that within the next year or well as the fine facilities afforded by the Grand Trunk. Several new. and important manufacturing concerns have recently been established in Lintkay, and no stronger inducement than direct C.P.R‘. connection could be offered to any other looking for a field offering special advantages in the way of cheap raw material. It is quite likely that within the new year or two the inexhaustible supplies of cheap raw material within easy reach of Hubs: will be developed by newman- ufaoturin'g concerns one: large scale and ifthis town? has in the maritime secured the additional and very im- portant attraction of the direct. GER, connection it will have an enormous “vantage in the eyes of mufaoturv G!!- newtthnt'atle'ncbamthec}. ‘ D. willconnect with the navigabb we- here of the Trent system-furnishing V w.-. =~~ â€" M "'- . ... - . I menu the supply of tune-- quantities of cheep M material for men: importance. and will add greet- ly to the growth and prosperity of Lindeey. -. . °The proposed railway bonus will in fact be practically a bonus to menu- tucturersâ€"to all existing concerns and to all that may: come: and. in will. be a powerful attraction for new-comers. Flrom this point of view alone it will more than pay fon itself, and wilh in no way conflict with the public im- provements by-laws now before the people or in contemplation. The ad- vantages that will flowl from the new railWaJ’ willhelp on the pubic unprove- ments, and will probably render it nec- esary toundertakel them on a larger scale than it now proposed. .We are amured that the public feel- ing in Ops is now; decidedly, in favor of the new railway and that the bonus by-law will be carried. We need' not on this occasion go intq a discussion of its merits and advantagesâ€"they are obvious to all; but we may say that ;no one should again entertainI the cr- ;roneous view that the railway will ;come anyway. llD filmâ€"Mills. Maitro Labori Makes on Appeal to Foreign Governments. SCHWARTZKOPPEN--PAN|ZZARD| Thou Two flay Yet ‘I‘cetlfy Bel." ”I. Dreyfus Court-Martini nt Bounceâ€"A memento-e Dlove by the Defence - TOINIIOI' of Reports" lhewe flint fluorite” Confused Io Weltlng the border-en. license, dept. dull. Oemusoli the political refugee and reputed no on of service malty who appeared on Iona deybefm the llnyfnv «commercial or it witness for the wimuzloe. wee not examined by the court during the time It not behind closed doors yesterday. In: cremation of the event on one“ dealer mentioned Capsule also» during Monday's a ttlua occupied the ma [union of yesterday's mm motion of the norm When the o n mien of the neurtrmenlel bane . fobevl presented as formal application to the court for on order upon sjor Curlers. the aovvvnv uncut salami-vary. to "un that later eeted foreign governments. “vouch diplomatic channell. communicate to the court various documents relating to the bordereeu. M. Lebori explained the purpose of the application by citing the foot that the court was now in an extremely delicate situation. and added that he had pointed out to Major Carrier-e Colonel Saltwate- koppen and Signor Peninerdl u wit. cause be deemed noose-17 to summon. M. Leborl mid he thought this step would worry nobody and that it was in conformity with precedents. Schw-ttlkoppou and Plllllllfdl. Major Cert-lore replied that he did not think the Government would ask another government for the restoration of docu- ments. He suggested that the defence should obtain and submit the papers semi-omcially to the court. He saw no objection to hearing Colonel Schwartz- koppen and Signor Panlzzardi if they consented to come. M. Paleologue said that while M. Leborl’e request appeared quite logical and just, there were diplomatio considâ€" eration: which made it inadmissible for the Government to take such initiative aswaspropoeedby counsel for thedo- fence. Colonel Jouanst said the court would decide the matter later. and meanwhile proceeded with the taking of evidence. Eeterhuy's Confession. The first witness who was called to the bar yesterday was the reporter, Basset. . whom The Matin sent to London to ;' interview Major Count. Ferdinand Walsh! 1 Ester-hazy. The witness deposed that Ester-buy confessed to him that hewrote 2 the border-eon under orders from Colonel ' Sandbar, who was then chief of the 1 Secret Intelligence Burned. The order. Esterheuy mid. was to catch the traitor at the headquarters of the general. etnfl, whom Eeeerhuy afterwards soil! was Capunn Dreyfus. Major Carriers here burn out with an extraordinary protest against Major Esterhazy’e lnelnuntione . against Colonel Sandborr. “I protest,” he «dad, “in the name and memory of Colonel Sendherr against the insinuatione lnuoduced against him." A Ridiculous Pretentlon. M. Lehori, however, ignored this pro test. which he styled “a ridiculous pre- I tension.“ M. Lnborl then celled upon General Roget to testify regarding letters he had received from Major Eetorhazy since the opening of the trial. General Roget yesterday looked the shoot of his former active self. His face was oereworn and showed‘little of that fighting spirit which first characterized his appearance upon the stage. He replied that he only opened one letter from Major Ester-hazy, which he had forwarded to Colonel Jon. oust. General Roget added thet he do- clined to receive other letters. The Letters Were Bead. M. Leberi then asked Colonel Joueust to have the letters read. Colonel Jouenst at first declined, but M. Lebori insisted so firmly that Colonel Jonaust. after wrangling awhile, gave way and consented that theletters should be reed. Colonel Jounnet explained that he opposed the reading of the letters be. cause they only contained ml no tacks upon various parties and would only lead to a prolongation of the trial. General Roget then read the one Ester- hnzy letter which he admitted having opened. In this letter Major Esterhnzy said he could not prove the existence of the alleged syndicate organized in the interest of Dreyfus. and complained that the general stafl had refused to give him a fair hearing. M. Lebori then put a series of ques- tions intended to bring out the fact that the general stefl had made use of Major Ester-hazy. even after he was known to be unreliable. General Roget said he had not considered Major Eseerhazy’e evowale to be of any value. Labor! and Joann“. M. Labor! sought to question the Gen- eral more closely on his easement that noneofthegeueraleofthe general me had any relations with Major Enter-hazy, but Colonel Janene: declined to allow further discussion. This led to another scene between the president of the court-martial and counsel for the defame, M. Labori delaring that General Roget. who come more as a pub- lic prosecutor than as e witness. refused l to reply to probing questions. A little later M. hbal pushed the l question on General Billot, on what is known as the liberating dooumnt. Zorn-idea on Deck. wwmlgthem d ill-Waring purposesâ€"lo of encr- I u; ' arm-...... “PM” V on anoint .. Dreyfus Captain Duyfuemee. end. in e clear voice, emphatically insisted thet the cir- oulnrofMay 17.1894. unmade; that the probationers would not go totbe mmwuwrlttenintbe closeout longinge,whlchthocourtwouldeeoifit were reed. He relocated that hehed nevereekedtogototbemenoeuvmfoe howeeeboalneelyoonvinoedthet euohe requestwould-notbemnted. Enumeration-tortoi- The Tempe. tattfledtbetheeewM-jor leathery!!! London, and that the late.- contented thethewastheeuthoroftbebcdereeu. The witness added that hereuodthe queetionoftheleteereof Madame Bou- leno, end brought ewev‘ the impodon the: mm the “Uhlen” letter. In Favor of Dreyfus. M. Trarioux. former Minister of Jul- tice, wutbe next witne- oelled. He made e long depodtion in favor of Drey- fus. reviewing the history of the one and his own pert in connection therewith. M. Trerieux ie an excellent speaker, with agoodpreoenoe. Hehee iron-grey hair and mustache, and e ulcer. resonant voice, which could be heard outside the court room. M. Terrioux'o deposition closed the public session He made a very tolling upeeub, describing how his orig- inal belief in the guilt of Dreyfus was first shaken. and then oompletelv changed to conviction of innocence, by subsequent developments and the noble conduct of M. Schema-Keener, formerly vice pro-lo dent of the Senate. The letters “changed between General Goose and latent-Col. Pquuert eleo strengthened his conviction M. Trot-lens: spoke of the meoblnulom against Plcqnert. and void be moved nobody. lie believed, however. that elu- chlefe were deceived. It. 'imvlona re would u lonvemtlon with A foreign ember-odor, who declared. In e tone oi mt linearity. that Dreyfus bed never relations with Mm or with any officer of file «now. while. the emletm doe added. to mutual documents prov log the unlit of Major Internally. Au lumen-ova Pamela. M. Trerleex delivered e very Impre- tlve ”moo. reselling the elevation on the theme of tvoeem of the bullet. admiral. fly". who was afterward- feuod to have been unjustly condemned. M. Tinted: told that Frenchmen mum well lined to have such e blood-tel“ upon their history. at the auction of Admiral By" new the history of Ben- leud. M. 'l‘vevleex aid that General Roget and Captain Colonel were mo; in the conclusion that they bed drawn from the commandant» of agents "A" and “B" that Dreyfus wee guilty. He reiterated thee the ambassador to whom he had previously referred bed claimed 'thet Major When wee the traitor; and the former- Minleter of Justice to clared in an emphatic tone. and node n deep impression upon his hearers, that no parallel ought to be drawn between a model officer like Dreyfus end Melor Eeterhazy, who had not even the soul of e Frenchman. (‘nrrirre Interrupted. M. Trerieux, on alluding to the border- eeu. was interrupted by Major Ceniere. who aid that while he opposed direct official application to foreign govern- ments. yet, if by a side wind the docu- mcnts mentioned in the bordereen could be procured, he certainly would be per- sonally much pleeeed. This is practically an invitation to Germany to volunteer to communicate the documents in question. At the conclusion of M. Trarieux'e testimony. which was a veritable speech for the defence, and which. epprently. made an impression upon the judges, the court-martial went behind closed doors -' and examined the secret espionage doe- sier. Labor-Po Bequest Refund. The court also deliberated upon M. Inborl'e request that application be made to Germany for the documents (localized in the bordereeu. The decision was unen- imoualy reached to reject the application, on the ground that the_oonrt wee incom- petent to invite the Government to tote ' diplomatic stops to obtain the documents in question It was also decided to hear M. Cornueohlbehlnd oloood_doore to-dey. In t noon. Came market. Beet Buflelo. Sept. 6.â€"Cettloâ€"The only offerings were a few bunches left over from yesterday. There was e fair demand e. e shade easier then Monday’s prices. . Sheep and Lambsâ€"Extra lambs, In good demand. and quotable et 85.85 to 86.50; good to choice, .5 tb 85.35; sheep, choice to extra, .84.50 to 84.5: coed to choice. 84285 to“ 50. Oenedelemb'e’were quotable 06.16 to 86.85. Hogsâ€"Heavy were quotable 04.60 to 34.65: mixed, $4.70: corn Yorkers. 84 70; pigs, “.55 to 84 85; grams, 04.40 to 84.60; roughe, 83 6?. to 83 75. TEMPORARY LINE AGREED 03. A Medan Vivendi In the Mutter of the Canada-Alaska Boundary. Washington. Sept. 6.â€" Greet Britain and the United States have practically agreed upon a temporary llne defining the boundary between Alaska and Can- ada. Negotiations now in progress relate only to minor questions growing out of the definition of the line. One of the un- settled qnestlons relates to the statue of mines owned by Americans. which may lap over into territory which has been under the controls! Canada The pros- pective settlement of the boundary ques- tion is due to concessions made not only by Great Britain. but by this Govern- ment also. Sea-every Bay has won in the matter of excluding Canada from the Lynn Canal, but a port of entry on the canal will be glan should the final settlement fail to give Canada a permanent harbor. The secretary hunlsobeon successful in keeping the British to the north of the village of Kluckwen, though it in mid he has agreed to the placing of the line just above the village. instead of four miles its eesdon yesterday. . It is the modal vlvendl will be settled in e Cause of the Onttlo'e booth. Toronto. Sept. 6.-The nettle oom- mteteeofthelndnstriel Fair yourday reoctvedthe report of the voter-insoles eppolntedtolnvoetlgeb ofthe ehoweatheceuse loonhnodieeeoeof GREAT MIDSUMMER DAY si Great splitting up of Prices on Wash Goods WWW LINDSAY’S Seventeenth Annual GENTRAU EXHIBITION. Agricultural Emails, Lindsay, tumult. Elfin sumo. SEPT. 21, 22, 23. DAILY PROGRAM. First Day, Thursday. Sept. 213i: 308T O'CUJOI ll 1'8! MORNING. 80“ REGENT ”WEEDS-«WORTH Yllllll WHILE T0 LO0K OVER THE]. The Gimdeud Buildiroopon for reaching exhibits. Beautiful Dreee Duclr, in r’ different patterns, ., 13c kind. in white and blue, whim .nd pin, polka dot Ind black effects. handsoyne L, f - Theynowgo at I Handsome Cotton Grenadines, for Blouses Ind r. en, in dark striped coiorings, goods 1}..th sold at 20c yard, to be cleared out at ..... o. A job lot of Wrepperettefi. TEN-3:. goods Mt worth seeing, Many patterns fur mepen L, ly 12¢ per yard, your choice of eleven PM D.“ um- he lrhibltloe Grounds will be open to the public. 130mm -Jedtl [in the Hell commenov. nunâ€"tar 7.00. Grand mun [nation of Micah-rel Pork and Bulld- M with Bell "some light. 7.” we â€"l’rluolpel Bulldlnn open to the Public. Wm. PlPlIt LUNAK'S 8168“!!!) BSND D PIOIINADS CONCERT. 10.50 p.m - Gote- Cloned Having secured e lot of those beautiful 36-inch Prints, from a large manufacturer, we are able to ol'er them at half-price while they lust. They are yours at these prices, ..................... ....86 and Go Other prints at prices to clear Pique: â€"â€"Iovely White Piquell, in diaerent cords, we bundle them into theze groups and they are yours, to clear at 20c, 16c and ................... 110 Handsome Cnelliee, new in calming and design, good that sold at 12c and 100. We ofl'er them for g Flannelettee. in plain and fancy oolovinge, formerly 12¢ per yard. they now go for. .................................. 80 A great drive in Muslim. Some of those nice won designs and flowered elects. goods worth Ibo to 200,tocleer nt.......... ........... .......100 W Second Day, Friday, Sept. 22nd m can. - 0n undo end Bundle-I open to the Public 11.0) mm. In glee of Bones, Cattle and all Live Bloch o nuance- t,” p In â€"Green speeding comm lee e‘e- u. no 1 of P be “It. 100 p ..-emmn on me Item-0m only to bur-u who have in." D... better time than twnfofly on any mu. up to 30th Aug! It, i” A pulse of m will beglveo. to rm II, end If an; :9 pm. olumn. in price at. ted III. ' e I â€"Amlelle ‘l‘veo- ueee Wm Welling Per- immeeve. by the l‘mbeu l'oe . Glob Imogen end Involving Globe Pvr'otmofl. Tel- och-mie- lion steeds eltbolt e vlvel In teldalr pedom- uses. ”0 rainâ€"Mela live to be nun to been. I. ll 9 malachite, Oval-Minolta and nutmeg. I.” pm 40mm of In“ or 0mm lien-e. one lane'- motile“ Pm Need ell to u the u. «do ell do]. IVIIIIO AT 700. u and lllenlwv e of Arlen. oval rm and MW. luv em. bell Mole law. 7 to we. Principal Mlle!"- owe to m Paella. ”l p I. lead Oven" e. a Primed. . o. p,e-,. luteoll-luv, with MI belle hold. it... 030 mu. Greed Pym-lo bloom of Mum. by Paul lined of "ailment” he» ever on- due-u to ON. iii-u u. um in! mom-i â€" Third Day. Saturday. Sept. 23rd llOli‘l' UCLOCK ll YB! IOIIIIO. 'l‘be Omedeeed Bu lei nun to the "Me All Malta! and an" t of the table‘- toecp-n to he Public. eweu.~00euueuoeof Judd [of Roma we all UVOIM. 1.00 p I.-Ble3ele Beet latched l.” p.- - Umpire II no lire-Op- I to all hover. A wine of Cl“ will he .lven. Intreeov fee “.83 end I It more for rule- winners. let to receive .a moment». no monument t,” p.- - High Wire and Turn Woo ide- place. I.“ p.ln.â€" Tue Gun flu Dunno hm too it n- Leer nonmembers“. Pursue - 3.15 [nunâ€"hm Spoor!" for Gylveetot'e Flow. 1” p I: â€"Acrehetlo Performance. Who Walking 8.03 p ...-tad beet. no p n.â€" Guile PM: of the Prize Animal: around the 3 ex. 45th Bett Band will loontbeGroum'o all the time “1ng the no. â€" ADMISSION TO TB! GROUNDS. Pint Doy- nnd Iventnrr. 15 cents; Second and ‘lhll'd Den. as canto; Second at .................................... Clearitg out our Men’s and Ilnye' Straw end . 8 pieces Lovely Salisbury flats at greet re uctions, Blouses, Parasolo and Linen Vusts at clearing F. Ends (‘erpetm ends Prints, Gingham. and 00%| I.“ remnant prices. 7 7*...n. . . ... It” me Q! l l. on “Litâ€"a W" ' {HOLLY’LoD : ' lately the residence of Mr. «... ' on the 4th Coat. of tip, .i in. Kent at... undo-y; the Lot coole- 8 none. 4 com well pleowd II‘. and Duhmonl‘l (real, the re.” lead. The home ll e two story (loll Lego 42:36; el-o Iteble, onm‘ ehode, etc, and I email new for ‘ residence. Will be cold tor lull the. out. For farms. etc, apply to GEO M ATTHF‘M, Linden m -~v-1â€"v-â€"â€" «weâ€"(v »-* w”... 7" .... we" won: IAN! nettle. mm weer», I,n.w bole end M selves hip-in mule. flittilflu. .“ 7.5 to to lisp-m mule. light. , t e ”lllnllm’l' mill-pull loll d w 0 “Illl‘lll: 1', gtunl . . . . 3 O lllllA'llul'e‘. lllmllll." ..... ll . litilnlwre'. tulmimfl. . . . . I 3 lluu-liure'. inferior 9 ll )lllvli flown, “5"". no 6 0 ii «i 3 2i e l Blillrt,ll'Y 011mm"! illty ll Hulls. inmllum Pnrirt 3 his mi but. nnil ,.._ . mrrl i Slu'ltm'l ll'l'l m «l. to g] :3 Ftuult'f'fl. lixllfv .......... 3 Calm-i. each ll Slit-up. pcl' rwt ........ L' ' Lniiiln. [ii-r c-VL. ...... 4 Hogs. 100 to 2.0124 4 llu;~i. llgnl f:.'~ ' Hogs. lit-iivv fats ...... 4 ‘ Soon. tows ........ . 3 â€"35d86wm. ("Ra l r\.f\ Ix (\-I\vr\v(\ (\u(\ ’\ I‘ (x A (\c’R (8 f\ (‘3' Boots and Shoes. ’ R. N El LL We take great pleasure in announcing to you that our stock of Boots and Shoes is complete for the fall, and we shall be pleased to show them to you the first time you call on us. It is no trouble to show goods and we are always anxious to please our customers. Our prices are right. 80 l are our goods. Do not fail to call. l LOCAL KQRKBTS. Bed Fife Whiet ”“3065 to Trunks Spring Wheel. .......... . Fell Wheat ..... .... 0.66 Barley, No. l ............ 3.35 Barley. No. 2. . . 0.33 Bet-.01. Re. 3 ............ 0.30 Evening. 25 cents; Grand Stud. to Here. .................... 0.26 cents. Peel. Mummies ......... 0.55 Peel. Prince Albert. ........ 0.65 Pee, Black Eye .......... 0.70 Buckwheet ............. 0.36 “ 1“) lbs ........ no Bed Clover seed ............ 4.00 Aloihe clover need ......... 400 Lord ................... 0.7} Eggs, fresh, do: ........ 0.“ Better, per i , for roll. . . 0.20 Bustier, per 1b., for tub 0.12 ‘Potntooe, per_buh ........ 0.30 Beef ................. 0.00 Live Hogs ............... £00 Flour, new pronoun, like" 100 lb- ............. 2.00 Flour, new proone. mired 1w lbs .......... 1.90 Straight Roller Flour ...... 1.80 1.80 Befrrahmfo will be obtainable on Uta Grout-dc at 26 cent: a meal. W Trunks and Valises. Special 'l'rn'n Arrange-cuts- Oneandonothirdhroon ell Won the manna 83rd. to return on the 26th SINGL PA” on the mmwntumonm. JOHNSTON 31.1.18. JAB. KEITH. Mt B1. 5” ff IL 8888888888888888888 COM M ERG] A L NEWS. Liverpool. Sept 6 -December when: yesterday closed unchanged from Satur- day. December Md lower. 8 ‘SecilraA bl"? S’lU‘l‘J. 2.00‘ The Sign of the Bill Boot R. NEILL, Lindsa ; 004 0 00 .150 7Im 0.50 88888888888 _____ O'Lou‘hun st McIntyre. fi FALL ASSIZES AT THE ' (mum OF FASHION. W ‘° This court will appeal to every man and woman of taste in the community. Your judge will be your- self, your witness the goods you purchase, and when these have bcth stood the test, your jury will give you a favorable acquittal. We “ serge" high in value, but low in price; moderation is our motto. We will ad-dress and reodress every old grievance in your portmenteau. Of corsets, we wish to say a word; for of course it's only fair to let you know we have an excellent line at 5°C., try them. We Still for (lash flnly l - 0110 Price. Liverpool Marketa, Liverpool, Sept 6 â€" Yesterday's close: Lamb, quemr ............ Spot wheat. ill-m: northern sprung. 8t Apple-,1»: bus ............ 00‘ Mid; futures, quiet; September 55 9%d. Apples. winter, per bbl.... 0.00 December 5e lllzd. MnrthIIXd. Corn. Dressed Hogs ............ 0.00 easy. 8- add; futures, quiet; September umbSkine ...... 0.35 So 4%d. October 8: 5%d. November 8: Hey ......... . .......... 7.00 55d, December-8s 55d. Jenneryse dxd, Cliickene ..... . ..s. 0A0 to February 8- axe. Flour. 18: 9d. Lending Wheat Int-ken, Following were the closing pics! of important mun-es Saturday: Cash. s‘ept. Doc. Chimeomdms 00 69% 30 71% New York... ...... 0 78% 0 75% Milwaukee ..... 0. St. Imls....... 008 068% 071% m Toledo ......... 0 69% 0 695‘ 0 78 Detroit ......... 0 71 0 71 0 789‘ DuluthNoJ Nor 0 67K 0 67 0 07" Duluth,.\'o.lh'd069% Mlnneaoolls.. .. 0 653‘ 0 075‘ Toronto St. Lawrence Market. Wl GRAIN. lent. white. bu.......80 69 (080 70 Wheat. red. bu ......... 0 69% 5‘ Wheat, Fife, spring. bu. 0 06 Wheat, goose, bu ....... 0 71 Barley, bu. ............. 0 40 Pm bun-IO... 0...... o 60 Oats. bu....... ........ 0 30%. Rye. bu ......... o as Buckwheat. bu. ........ 0 55 SEEM. Red clover, per bush .84 00 Alsike, choice tofency.. d 00 Alsllre, good No 9 ..... 4 00 Alslkc, good No. 8 ......3 50 White clover. per bushing lm Timothy teed. perhnebs 1 00' BM! sxn srusw. flay. new, per wn..... straw. their, per ton... Straw. loose. per ton. _ e 00 DAIRY rmoucrs. Gutter, lb. rolls ........ $0 90 '0 ltgga new laid ......... 0 id POULTRY. Chickens, per air ...... 00 45 to f Turkeys. per 1% ........ 0 '0 Ducks, pa- pal:- ........ 0 00 minus axn Vinny-tutu Onions, prbng... ..... 9100». Apples, per brl ........ 0 75 Potatoes paling...” 0 to Toronto Live emu.”