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‘ey, Rector“ resent. He onia Springs. . Bryson and Ofk, are the ves m tom mlth at the rty left 8 on s tourists are g the lake opportunity prising man mmer hotel has gonefi for the 1101i- 5 making a with a party 1 Wife w this mon Mariposa: zrs this n grandchild}. tation at QM- Refuse w: taken ad- Iving stream u-rease year a profitable Lclifids mil- |}'. is visit.- Grand Cen- wincipal of a ma, is spend. s-r parents in 1 Mrs. Hock. TJillI'ord Bay, P they will â€"As a usua’l ‘ense heat of Tuesday by accompanied ': was indeed this place, ad a couple shall 1. Robinson, iss \Vebster, 3.1 duets by and J. H. x-eCeived, as rctiuns. The 21d at the- 211. Some 'e presen‘ the after- lx o’clock. avening ‘ ‘, dew Campbell. .) spend her Fowler, of ome visiting ~. H. F owler, .Iissional’y Ball Point F's outing- succeeded :ze money, >od day. of waters. xccommoda- 33:11:23: i this comâ€" your n, is Visit- ron West- 9 Press .nd family this week. : meetings is an exâ€" delivered IRE. and child“. relatives at .. of Lon- nnd Cam- 9th, were thirty Press.) the London is Visiting town, is home of and kind!) been >110}: tian influe touch with 25. .m mcwz .24mw<_mim0l mzoocm>0_ 20 wmvomd. CROPS IN MANVERS AND ‘ CARTWRIGHT LOOKING FINE mifiawiumiiiaimwiiiiiimw:in":um » a w w“ Yhu ham- l" en one of us, one with n~. um! une- for us, during the past four years and a half, and we, your l‘Ipuurll! Lenuue friends, can scarcely think of lipworth League without at zlm mm: time thinking of you, so (llme. pleasmt and helpful have been nur :1~:m'-i'1ti(.11.< We are deeply grateful that during the years qwm together you have men m. by «sunny-lo,- as well as pre- wpt. the :ulvnx'mxges of self control and lilll‘lllcrr. Your life has always been ~llvl1 as :0 exert a helpful chris-; mm Luluence over all who came into} had; with you, and we know the re-E _\ wry interesting event took place at the przyer services, when an ad- ‘Im, mi presentation were made :4. )lisi Bigzar \\ ho 15 leaving us after paddy): in. this section for four years. MN Bigger has been highly esteemed 1"3' all who knew her, and the church “1.1 community will miss her very much. Sh» goe:~ from here bearing .Vwryime'.‘ bust wishes for her future. The whim)“ i< as follows- Ilvuz )Ii>< Biggar Yum how in en one of us, one with P Mr. lie-rt. lines was up this week lumtin'.’ :1 mr of grain, which finishes m, wusnn-s work at the elevator. Mr. and \Irs. Gibson are the guests .‘i mm- .lmxghter. Mrs. E. Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Peel have re- I‘JHIWI ‘hUHlE‘. after spending a Week with friends in Oshawa. gm 11111111 Mrs. B. Heaslip, and Mr. '111i 111, Mason .of Toronto, were the 4116* , 1,1‘ \lr~. A. McGill lately. \11 111111 Mi»- Wilson, of Peterboro, .~ 3"“: Jul. 1 t “ith Mr. Robt. Wilson. 3” 111.1 \I1s. W. Bell, of Regina, “11.1 1111- guests of their aunt, Mrs. “'11:, 3121141311. for :1 few days. )11'.~I’1'1Ck. Mrs. Thos. Syers, Mr. "111: ms- \Ierriman, and Mrs. Hobbs 119.1111! r1i1111l< at \Iidland lately. m, 1,\'.111 Suggitt, of Valentia, spent .,, 11.114111 \1.ith friends in Havelock. 1211 “resbyterian garden party was :1 ”.111 ~1K1€L~$2 the night being allj 11111' 1.111111 he desired, everyone en- 111111 11 :1111 will look forward to a: 11.}..1 time next summer at it; i ,ijIC THILE, July 6.â€"-â€"The first of thj' “rt. ugh: many visitors. m_ \Kilbert Thornton, of the Do- .mnmooam tame ‘. ESE zmom<o z<_mm._.>mmmmn_ l oooxmomxomz z. #6th >252 l 39:;me m1» .5 $3 20 mq bu Popular Janetville Teadlerm Receives Tokens of Esteem THufiSDAY Mr ndidate. ; rlxpress staff, Pet-erboro, and ,1”; Mrs J Thornton, spent a h mh Mrs. Edward Thornton. mi Mrs. kgnew, of Burnell, guests of Mrs. Wm. McGil] 11 e I1 , JULY 9th, 1903. These are the first to break the law in that district this season, and In- spector Bradshaw says this shows that the law is we] lobserved among fishermen in that district. J. Watson, of Fish and Game in the Caearea district, charged with hav- ing broken the law by selling fresh trout. It is likelv the young men will be tried in a few days in police court. On Saturday last two young men were brought to town by Inspector P.S.â€"The Epworth League gave Miss Biggar a silver sugar bowl and cream pitcher in a stand. SAID TO HAVE SOLD FRESH TROUTâ€"WILL APPEAR IN POLICE COURT. Signedéâ€"E. Richardson, Supt. of S. S.; Thos. Snowdon, Pastor. Kindly accept this gold piece as a slight token of our good will, and as an evidence of our good wishes for your welfare, and as something to keep you in remembrance of the high and affectimate regard in which you are held iy those you are leaving be- hind. To Miss Biggar,â€"Dear Friend and Fellow Worker :â€"â€"We, the teachers and? members of the Sunday school, are. very sorry you are leaving this com-5 munity. We cannot allow you to go' away without expressing to you our, hearty appreciation of your faithfulj services in connection with this. Sun-5 day school. For four years you have been constant and punctual in your attendance. U n As flowers never put on their best‘ :clothes for Sunday, but wear their; Espotless :aiment and exhale their odor: :every day, so let your righteous ]ife,f ' ,free from stain, ever give forth the :fragrance of the love of God. On Sunday, July 5th, the Sunday School presented Miss Biggar with a gold piece, and the Superintendent read the following address: Signed on behalf of the Janetville Epworth League, We beg you to accept this tangible symbol of our feelings, as a simple indication of the attachment which each one of us cherishes for you in his or her heart of hearts. May the reward of your unceasing willing ef- forts be a “High School” in the life to come. ; We do not wish to address you for- mally, but as a beloved and respected friend. In that light, dear sister, we all regard you. This token we ofier you is but an evidence and expression of our united love, friendship and lasting esteem. It is with regret we think and speak of your departure, which is so fast ap. proaching, but we can firmly assure you, Miss Bigger, we will always hold a kindly place in our memories. sults of your christian living and earn. est. work Will yet bear much fruit to the glory oI the Master, whom you delight to serve, trust and honor. MRS. THOS. PAUL, MRS. JOHN BRADBURN. THE The bride received a number of very costly presents, the groom’s gift bein ga gold watch and chain. and to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch and a pearl pin to the groom. The bride was given away by her father. Among the guests tram a fiés- The bride’s dress was of blue silk, trimmed with allover lace, while the bridesmaid was dressed in blue lustre trimmed with alloover laace. tance were Mi, and' Mrs. Skuce, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, of Mount Horeb. The Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on the evening train for Mount Horeb where they will reside in future. Rev. Mr. Marvin, of Bethany, tied the knot of unity, and Mrs. Dr. Mar- vin played Lohengrin’s wedding march. The groom was assisted by Mr. John Hickson, of Mount Horeb, and Miss Edna Hugh, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. There were only a few of the immediate re- latives present. A very pretty wedding took place on June 24th at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Hugh, Franklin, when their daughter, Cora Stewart, was united in marriage to Mr. John Reynolds, of Mount Horeb. The funeral took place from the family residence, Crandell-st., east ward, Wednesday, July lst, at 2.30, to the Riverside cemetery. i About 11.30 Tuesday, June 30th, j at the home of Mr. Jos. Kent, Cran- {dell~st., east ward, there passed away gin the person of Mrs. James Kent, :one of Lindsay’s best known and ,highly esteeemed citizens. Her de- gmise wil be learned with deep sorrow gand regret by all who knew her. The ;deceased lady has been ailing for fsome time, and abouttwo weeks ago Ewas taken ill. During her illness ishe was always patient and kind, and fbore her troubles with true christian ; fortitude. Mrs. Kent was over 79 years of age. She was born in Ireland, and came to this country at about five yeasr of age. After spending a number of years on a farm in Emily and Hope townships, she moved to this town about 35 years ago. After the death of her husband she lived with her son, Mr. Joseph Kent, east ward. She leaves behind her three daughters and four sons, Mrs. Wm. Fee and Mrs. Cunningham. of town; Mrs. Davidson, Saskatchewan, and Messrs. Joseph Kent, George Kent and’Jas. Kent of town, and Mr. John Kent, of Collingwood. Merry Wedding Bells. Mrs. Lou. Christopher accompanied her sister home to Peterboro, after her two weeks’ visit here. Mr. Christopher will join her here on the 12th. A special train will be run from Kinmount to Gooderham on the I. B. 0., Jul; 16, when a union pic- nic will be held by the Royal Tem- plars of Haliburton and Victoria dis- tricts. Return fare 55c., leaving Kin- mount at 9.30 a.m. f Kinmount,Ju1v 7th. -â€"Rev. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Cummer, accompanied by the :latters siste.‘ ,Miss S. L. Moore, left this morning for a trip up the Ka- :vartha Lakes as far as Orillia, in “their gasoline yacht. From there, Mr and Mrs. Cummer will proceed Ito Owen Sound, Miss Moore to Tor- ! onto to continue her studies in china Fpainting. Durmg Mr. Cummer’s ab- sence there will be no service in St. James’ church here. The last report from the doctors is that the smallpox is being kept well in check, there being no new cases during the last week. Miss Maggie Graham, accompanied by her cousin, Miss May Graham, of Peterboro, spent from Friday till Tuesday at her home here. Mr. Harry Deuman is home from French River. Mrs. A. Campbell and daughter, of Texas, are visiting Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. (Dr.) E. A. White. OBITUARY NOTICES SPECIAL TRAIN ON I. B. 8‘ O. R’Y â€"VICTORIA COUNTY BRETH- REN WILL ATTEND. Royal Templars ‘l Mr. Lawless is proprietor of the Rockland house. which has always en- joyed a good business since its erec- tion. It is quite apparent that Bob- caygeon 15 becoming more popular eVOI'y year as a resort for those seek- ing rest and a place of natural beauty. Mr. W. J. Lawless, of Bobcaygeon. reports the tourist trade in that place very brisk and prospects are bright for a good summer. He remarked that he though the trade more than- sient this year than last. Bobcaygeon Becoming 'A Tourist Centre .m<m> ij z<Ih hzm_mz<mh mmoz w. mo<mk NIL. m><w mmmdgj .5 .< .m! room was prettily decorated REYNOLDSâ€"HUGH. To Hold Picnic Missy Mable McCaflrey is spending her holidays in town. Miss Ada Sheppard. of Goldwater, visited her Omemee friends last week. Mr. Harvey left for Toronto last week, where he purposes spending his Dr. SneIgrove arrived home lrom a short visit in Toronto on Thursday night. Miss Annie Mills. who is training for anurseinRochester, iShomeiorher holidays. ' Miss 'da Rehill, of Peterboro, spent Sundayintown. Misses Mona and Jessie Nichols are spendingtheirvmfionathons. Mr. Louie Sisson, of the Bank of Toronto stafi, was a visitor to Port on July lst. Miss Minnie Morrison, of Peterboro. was visiting friends in town last week. Mr. Thos. Irony spent the holiday in Toronto. Dr. Thompson spent July lst at his home in Uxbridge. In the football match played at Dunsford on July lst between Omemee and Dunsford, the former won by a score of 5â€"2. (Special to Free Press.) OMEMEE, JULY 6.â€"Mr. Harstone. of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute staff, is conducting the departmeneaJ examinations. The Departmental Exams. Are On OMEMEE DEFEATED DUNSFORD TEAM AT FOOTBALL RE- CENTLY, SCORE 5-2 The market clerk is anxious to have more people come and attend the market, as it '53“ ‘encourage the farmers to bring in more produce and also to sell at considerably lower prices than at present. The Ruling Prices. Flour, best Manitoba, $3.00 per cwt. Flour, Manitoba, $2.80 per cwt. Rolled Oats, $2.40 per cwt. Fall wheat, 750. per bush. Spring wheat, 70c. per bush. Goose wheat, 70c. per bush. Small peas, 75¢. per bush. Large peas, 86¢. per bush. Rye, 65¢. per bush. Buckwheat, 50¢. per bush. Barley, 45c.-50c. per bush. Oats, 40¢. per bush. White Oats, 40c. per bush. Potatoes, 600. to 70c. per bag. Eggs, 16c. to 17¢. per doz. Dairy butter, 17c. to 20¢. Chickens, per pair, 75c. to $1.00. Little hogs per pair, $4 to $5. Live hogs, $6.50 per cwt. Beef cattle, 4c. to 5'/.c. per lb. Beef, retail, BC. to 18¢. Pork, retail, 10c. to 15c. per 1b. Hay, per ton, $7 to $8. Wool, unwashed, SC. to 9c. per lb. Wool, washed, 13c. to 150. per lb. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Hens, large, 51 per pr. The market was very poorly attend- ed Wednesday; buyers were rather er scarce and prices were somewhat lower than usual. The price of pork has advanced considerably during the past few days, and is still soaring. The farmers are now reaping the ben- efit of keeping their hogs during the winter months. The price of grain still remains steady. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market â€"Fort Wiliiam is no ,quiet burg. Here is the list of the excitement for one month of 30 days: Drowned 5. killed by explosion 2, electrocuted 1, ruaway ], lightning l, murder 1, Current River disaster 5, suicide 1. -Very few maskalonge have been caught of late in the vicinity of Sturgeon Point. The prevailing wind for ten days has been from the southwest, and the water has been too rough. -â€"Galt Reporter: The man who pre- pared the geography paper for the en- trance examinations should be taken into the woods and lost and no re. ward ofiered for his body, dead or alive. â€"This is the delectable season for the small boy. Sunday school picnics every day, and sometimes two on one day. And he takes them all in. â€"If the water in the river is al- lowed to fall a few inches lower, the steamers will experience trouble in reaching the town wharf. his creditors, â€"â€"A family of Indians are encamp- ed at Pleasant Point. The men are catching fish; the women are busy at basketomaking. â€"W. A. Graham, general merchant, of Kirkfield, and recently of Bobcay- geon, has assigned for the benefit of â€"The" Sylvester Mfg. Co. shipped a large number of binders and mowers to London, Ont., Wednesday. â€"-Now is the time to drive into the country and breathe in the delicious odor of the new mown hay. _Mr. and Mrs. Fox attended "ac picnic at Glenarm. where Mr. Fox delivered a speech. â€"Mr. J. M. Chalmers has improved his new home on Cunbridge-st. by laying fresh sod. THE WEEKLY TOWN TOPICS it hot enouch for you ? Toronto, July 7.â€"Ed. v 11 wslfi'g: " womanyvn PIE-eenloxmedwew uâ€"v, "a,” U." w w. Hump, 55.55 to “5575. nun. m 55.75 to 55.50; 109m Nevi Yérk NEW YORK. July aâ€"Beevee-Beeelpu. 3m; prime and choice. heavy steers, from SC to 10¢ higher; common and ne- dlum grades and bull: and cows dull end. unchanged. Steers eold at 84.3) to 87.40; oxen and stage, 83.50 to 85.15; bulls. 83.5 to 84.50: cows, 31.6 to 83,50; a few choice batten, 34m to ‘5. London and Liverpool cables quoted llve cattle lower. a: 115:: to 1339c per lb., dressed weights; refriger- ator beet steady. at 1115c to ufic per lb. covesâ€"Receipts, :63; market 5c 'to 50¢ hkher; van. 5 to 87.50; culls. “ to “.50; butter-ranks. 8 to 8.50. Sheep and Imamâ€"Receipts. 11,11: sheep steady; lunbe opened 15c hlxher on cMee trades: other: em. cloned 1b.. Sheep told u 8 to “-75:1amhe, 8.75 to“. Alloy-flung“; m: mrket am to ceipta. 3900 head; slow and 15c to 5c 10'â€" er; prime steers. $6.75 to $7.25; shipping. $5.75 to 88,50: butchem', “.75 to 86.35; heif- ers. 83.75 to 85.75; cows. 83.75 to 85.25.- bulk. 8 to $4.50; stacker: and feeders. 83.25 to 84.50: stock heifers. 83 to 8340; fresh cow: and springers. common steady. other. 82 to 83 higher. 818 to $52. Vennâ€"Receipts, mo head: active uld higher. 35 to $7.50. HogIsPReceipta. 15,500 head: active and 10c to 15¢ higher: pigs slow and 5c lower: heavy and mixed. 86.90 to 81': Yorkers, 86.5 to 87; p188. $4.75 to 86.10; rough; $5.25 to 86.75; 3:888. 83.50 to $4; dairies. $6.50 to “.5. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 3.0 head; steady: lambs. 85.50 to $7; yearling. $5 to 83.60: weghers. $4.10 to 84.5; ewes, $3.0 era for hogs this mornhii wa; comb-av); sales or selected lots were nude at at.” to $7.25 per 100 lbs._ weighed or: an. East Buffalo Cattle Market. 1pm BQFF4LQ, Julyr fiâ€"CttUbRe- las of sheep {or export were made at ic to 4%. and theculla at “e per lb. A fair trade was done in yearling lambs at We to Sc per lb. Supplies 0! spring lambs were small and prices were firm. at from 83.50 to 85 each. Calves were somewhat scarce and in demand. at 88 to 810 for good to choice stock. and at 82 to $ for common. The market for hogs has continued good and prices since this day week have scored another advance 0! SC to 25¢ per 100 lbs. This to some extent is due to the smaller supplies coming forward. but more to the continued strength in the foreign markets {or Canadian bacon. as cables on Saturday from Liverpool, Lonâ€" don and Bristol quoted a further advance or 2: to 7s per cwt. since this day week. The demand from local dealers and pack- MONTREAL. July câ€"(Speclleâ€"At the Montreal Stock Yards West End Msrket the recelpts or live stock (or the week endlng July 4 were 3884 cattle, 355 sheep and lambs. 2393 hogs and 59 cslves. The offerlngs for to-day consisted of 100 cat- tle, 50 sheep and lambs and mo calves. The weaker reeling whlch developed In the market for cattle s week ago hes continued and prices have scored s fur ther decline of Kc per pound. Sleep and 14-5.. Export ewes sold at 83.50 to 83.85; rum: at $3 to 83.50; lambs at $7.50 to $8 per cwt. Hon. Gunns L1mited,rcport selects u 56.75. fed and watered.1nd 86.50 t.o..b cars nt country points. 'e-l Calves. Limited receipts of veal calves sold 3‘ 83 to 85 pgr cwt. Exporters. Export steers sold at 85,50 to 85.75; ex- port bulls at 84.50 to 85 per cwt. Butchers. Prime picked lots or two: and there: sold at 85.25 to 85.50: loads of good. 84.!) to $5.10; medium. “.30 to “.60: common. 83.50 to 81: cows at 82.50 to $4 per cwt. Milken nil Syd-him Mllkers and springera sold at. 830 to $80 each. Cubic: Lowerâ€"Chicago Steady. But Buffalo ls Lower for Cattle. LONDON. July uâ€"London cables for cattle are steady at llsfic to 1355c per pound. dressed weight: retrigerator boot is quoted at ll'Ac to 1195c per pound. Toronto Junction Live Stock. TORONTO JUNCTION, July 6.â€" Reoeipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, West Toronto, were 83 earloads, composed of 1721 cattle, 122 sheep, 37 hogsiand 24 calves. Butter, separator, dairy 0 21 0 22 Butler. store iota ........... 0 '10 0 21 Butter. creamery. lb, roila.. 0 24 0 :5 Eggs. new-laid. dozen ...... ozo Cheese, new. per ib ..... 0 1214 0 13 Cheese, large. lb ........ 016 .... Cheese. twin. ib ........ 0 14% .... Now thIt Dairy Market. NEW YORK. July fiâ€"Butterâ€"Eaaier; receipts. 16,548: creamery, specials. 2295c to me; extras, 22c to like; third to first. 19c to 2159c; state dairy. common to finest. 18c to we: process. third to spe- cial. 15c to 2139c: western imitation creomery. first, we to 21¢. Cheeseâ€"Steady; receipts, 1870; new. state. full cream. special. lii‘c to We; do.. small. colored or white. tancy. 11c: do.. iarge, 1015c; do.. good to prime, ”kc to lOKc: do.. common. 8c to 95¢; skint. %c to Sic. Eggsâ€"Firm: receipts, 17.457; state, Penn- sylvania and nearby. fancy. leiected, white. 24c to 5c: do.. good to ehoioe. 21c to 23¢; brown and mixed. fancy. 22c to 23¢: do.. good :0 choice. 20c to 21¢; west- ern, regular packing. good to choice, 1756c to lslfic (official); seconds. misc to 17¢. Followinx are the closing quotouons on Winnipeg grain future. : Wheatqluly 8!.085 bid. October 8756c bid Decanbermcbld. Ontoâ€"July 3859c bid. October 38c hid. Toronto Groin Marisol. Wheat. sprint. bush .....flflto 8.... Wheat. (all. bush oso Wheat. goose. bush Wheat. red. bush ......... Rye. bulb ........... . ..... . guckyheqt. bush oooa afigu .no- I... noo- Latest Foreign and Domestic Market Reports an‘d July oats 1c‘mghér. nondiy Evening. July 6. Liverpool when: futures closed to-day M to 15¢! higher than sum-any. 1nd com tutum fid to 36¢! higher. At Chicago. July when closed 150 At Chicago. July when: closed 1%: his)»: sm rm}... my com me man Peas. bush' Barley. bush Oats. bush ...... ........... Chicago Liv. Montreal Live Stock. CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Dairy Market. Winning; Ooflm Liv. notes the disappointment that is felt there because only three vessels of the Anstnlinn squadron will penici- nete in the welcome to the American mu 0 on, Jilly 5â€"5 am uespavcn to The Times. has Wellington. N .2 notes the disappointment mat is felt rowâ€"rod of his fellow-employees, too. year ago from the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Toronto head uarters'stafl, has skipped out, and 31m number of debts of dubious nature are left behind him. He was in the D.A.A.G. depagtment_ of; fine milifia. He bor- Jule; Bémnd, - transferred abofit a LINDSAY. July 7,â€"At the cheese board meeting . to-gty.__ 1418_ “cheese, 4 g!) colored. were dttemd. '1}! selling at'nlfic. CHICAGO. July 7.â€"Catueâ€"Rece1pts. 2500; market strong: steers, $6.60 to $8.25; cows. 831) to $5.50; heifers, $3.50 to $6.9); calves, 8510 to 86.5: bulls, $4.60 to $5.5; stacker: and feeders. 3:75 to $5.15. Hogsâ€"Receipts about 12.000; market strong: choice heavy shipping. $6.70 to $6.80; butchers. $.55 to 86.75; light mixed, 88.30 to $6.50: choice light. $6.46 to 86.70; packing, 85.75 to 8.56; p188. 84.50 to 86. Sheep and mumâ€"Receipts about 15.000; steady: sheep. 3G to 84.50; lambs. $5 to $7.5; you-nun $1.50 to 85.60. 1159c; country dressed almost nominal, st be to Sc. Sheep and Lamaâ€"Receipts. 7039: sheep steady; lambs more active. but 15c to 5c lower: sheep. 82.50 to 84.5; lambs, 85 to $6.75; two cars at 8‘1: culls, $4. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 2175; feeling nominally steady. qu Inland Disappointed. Lgndog, JulyA8.â€"â€"A_sp_e_¢_:ial despgtgh New York Live Stock. NEW YORK. July 7.â€"Beevesâ€"Recelpts. $24; no trading; steady: dressed beer dull and unchanged. Exports to-morrow. m quarters of beef. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 99: no tndlng: feeling weak; city dressed veal: slow. at 755: to luwca. w LU 'l-wo Bogaâ€"Receipts. 2400 head: fairly active and steady: heavy and mixed. $6.90 to $7: I; luv. 87.15; pigs. 84.75 to $6; dairies, as to $8.80. Sheep and naming-Receipts, 400 head; slow and unchanged. EAST BUFFALO. July 7.â€"Cattleâ€"Re- celpts. 300 head; dull; prime steers, $6.75 to 87.5. lower. 85 to 87.25. The market {or hogs was firm. with prices firmer. Mr. Harris reported so- lecu. fed and wutered. at $6.75 per ch: lights at 96.50. E. Puddy bought 150. t.o.b. cars at country points. at $6.75 per Sleep and Inn-bl. The market for sheep was easy. while lambs were firm. Export ewes. $3.50 to $3.75; year-Hugs. $4.75 to $5; rams, $3 to The quality of the calves was not a good as Its: week's offerings. and prices were unchanged. at 83 (9 85 per cwt. 83.75 per rcwti. Hillier. and find.” Few good springer: on sale, Price: were quoted 8:339 t9 §50 each. Butchers We heard of two extra cholce heifers selllng at 85.50 per cwt.; these same belt- era would have sold at is one week ago. Another load of the cholcest butchers' on the market was reported at $6.36 per ch; fair to medlum loads were reported nt 84.50 to :5 per cwt.; common, $3.50 to $4 per cwt.: cows. 82.50 to 84 per cwt. Feeder- und sucker. Messrs. Murby report the market dull, wlth few of good quallty offered. Stock- ers, 500 to 700 lbs. each. at 82.75 to 83.25: feeders. 800 to 1000 lbs. each, at $3.26 to Exporten. Space being scarce. and prices lower on the British markets, caused trade to be practically dead for shipping cattle. There were a few loads on the market. but no sales reported. except for a. few bulls, which were reported at $4.26 per OWL carves. LONDON July 7.â€"London cables for cattle are easy at like to 13%.: per pound. dressed weight:rcfr1gerator beef is quoted at no to 11%c per pound. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, July 7. â€"Receipts of live stock at the City yMarket were 72 car- loads, composed of l_l9 cattle, 1669 Cables Easy For Cattle -â€" American Markets Unsteady. >Véh’liaâ€"Receipts. 125 head; slow and 25c NEW YORK, July 7.â€"Butterâ€"Steady; receipts. 17.397: western factory. first, 19c; western imitation creamer-y. first. 20c. Cheeseâ€"Dull, unchanged; receipts, 11.506. Eggsâ€"Firm, unchanged; receipts. 3.563. Bacon-Clear bellies strong. 48.; shoul- ders. square. firm, 358 Ggi. Ltrdâ€"T‘rlme wedlern. In tier-cu, strong, (7. 3d; America: refined, in pails. strong. Cornâ€"Spot firm: new American kiln- dried, 63 26; old American mixed, 6. 23nd. Futures steady; July 53 6d. Sept. 58 ”id. Porkâ€"Prime mess. western, steady. 728 Rutter. separator, dairy nutter. ttore lots .......... Butter. creamer-y. lb, mill. Eggs. new-lud. dozen Cheese, new. per lb Cheese, hm. lb ........... Cheese. twin. lb ............ Liverpool Grain and Produco. LIVERPOOL. July 7,â€"Closlnxâ€"Wheatâ€" Spot. No. 2 red western winter, easy, 7: 2M; No. 1 Cal. quiet. 73 635d. Futures qutet; July 73 ad, Sept, 7: Bid. Dec. 7| Winnipeg Options. Following an the closing quotation: on Winnipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"July 81.01% bid. October 6860 bid. December “c Nd. '1 OatHuly ”Kc bid. October “c bid. Toronto Groin Mat-hot. “moat. sprint. bush ..... 0 Q to 8.”. M Chm“ :3“, win-1f clued use low- er than yang-any. July corn 3:: lower, sud July on.- fie lower. Tuesday Evening. July 7. leemool when! tutum dated to-dny “d to “d lower than Way. and corn tutu"; 95d to 1d hither. 7 Peas. buuli'................ Barléy; ibulhr ...... .. ..... 0 50 Oats, bushel ...... .......... 0 48 Toronto Daft-v Market. When. tall. bush .. ..... Wheat. goo-e. bust: ...... What. red. bush ....... Rye. bush Buckwheqt. bush ....... Sufi-5mm Disappears. East Buffalo Cattle Market. asâ€"Rece!pts_ 99: no tndlng: feeling city dressed veal: slow. at 755: to country dressed almost nominal, st New York Dairy Market. Chicago Live Stock. CATTLE MARKETS. Chem Markets. éheep and lambs, with 244 ............ 0 14 V ............ 0 14% 021 Bonus For Hudson Bay Railw . Ottawa, July 9.â€"-Dan Mann as been here two days. It is said he wants to build the Hudson Bay Rail- way. but, on his own terms and for a bonus of 815,000 a mile. The Govern- ment is ofierinx $6.700. Glace Bay, N.8., July 9.â€"The trial of Maurice Goumro and Donald J. McKinnon at Sydney on the charge of murdering Clifiord Murphy concluded Tuesday night. The judge’s charge strongly favored the accused and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty after ten minutes‘ deliberation. Kenora, July 9.-â€"The body of a man was found floating near the shore on the Winnipeg river by some small boys who were fishing near that point Tuesday. The remains have been identified as that of A. Foster, an Eng- lishman, who is supposed to have gommitted suicide by drowning last ters. He sails on Friday for England: on the Empress. Montreal, July 9.â€"Sir James Mills, the New Zealand steamship magnate, who has been in Ottawa discussing all-red route matters with the Gov-. ermnent, was in the city yesterday- and had a conference with C.P.R.o officials on steamship _and_ other gnat: WOODSTOCK, July 8,â€"Elghteen fac- :3?“ offered 715 white. 2100 colored; 1159c STIRLING. July 7,â€"‘1‘here were 915 cheese boarded; 800 sold at 11 9-16c, 100 sold at llyéc. PETERBORO. July 7.â€"At the meeting of the cheese board held here to-day. 4874 of the cheese bdard ’held hath-dig Er? boxes were boarded. all colored; 1534 sold at Ll 9-16c, 3155 sold at 1159c, CHICAGOJuly Hattieâ€"Receipts about 17.000; easy to 10¢ to 15¢ lower, Steers, 863) to 88.25: cows, $2.75 to $5.50; heifers. $4.90 to 86.90; bulls. 84.50 to $5.29: calves, 51%;: 86.23; stockers and feeders. $3.73 to . . Hogsâ€"Receith about 28.000; generally 10c lower; choice heavy shipping. $6.60 to $8.70; butchers', $6.55 to $6.70: light mixed. 86,30 to $6.40; choice light. 86.40 to 86.55; pigs. “.50 to $6. Sheepâ€"Receipts, about 15.000: weak: sheep. $4 to 84.50; lambs, $5 to 35-75; year- lim. $4.50 to saw. New York Live Stock. NEW YORK. July 8.â€"Beevesâ€"Recelpts, 1363; steers. extremely dull and 10c to 20¢ lower: bulls and a in light supply and 1°C higher; fliers. .30 to 87.;C3 stage 85; bulls 83 to $4.;66 cows $1.50 to 83.50. Ex- ports {0-day moo quarters of beef; to- morrow moo quarters. Calvesâ€"Receipts 301: head: veals 50 higher; buttermilk: 50c higher: veals. $5 to 87.;50 a few at 87.50; culls, $4 to $4.50; buttermilks. 83.50 to 84. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 567 head: sheep steady; lambs 10c to 15¢ higher; “1369. $3 to 84.50: lambs, “.75 to 87.15. Hotsâ€"Receipts, 8498; 116 [sales rebel-ted feeling weak. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 400 head; uctive: sheep steady; lambs 25c higher; lunbs, $6.50 to 87.35. Vennâ€"Receipts, 350 head: active and. 25c higher. 85 to 87.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 2800 head; fairly active and !0c lower; heavy and mixed, 861% to $6.90; yorker-s. 86.25 to 83); pig‘s, $4.50 to $6: rough; $5.15 to $5.65; dairies, $6.50 to East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, July â€"Caxtleâ€"Re- celpts. 300 head: slow; prime steers, 86.75 Owing to increased receipts of hogs, the market was weaker and prices declined 15c to 25¢ per 100 lbs., with sales of se- lected lots at $6.75 to $7 per 100 lbs.. weighed or! cars. Much cows are slow of sale at 825 to $50 each. Calves sold at :2 to $10 each. Sheep the lower at sue to (c not lb. 14ml): are dearer at $4 to 86 each. Cables Steady-Buffalo and Chicago Lower for Cattle and Hogs. Montreal Live Stock. MONTREAL. July 8.â€"(Speclal.)â€"About 850 head of butchers' cattle, 70 milch cows, 200 calves, 300 sheep and lambs and 1500 fat hogs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir this forenoon. The supply of common cattle was greatly in excess of the demand and prices are de- clining, There were no good steers on the market; a few of the best fat cows sold at 495C to 4%c per 1b., but most of the sales were made at 3c to ec per 11).. while a few of the leaner cows would not bring 3c per lb. Baconâ€"Long clear mlddles. light.strong, 458 6d; long clear mlddles. heavy, strong. «a; shoulders. square. firm. :68. Tu'pen- tineâ€"Spirits easy, 303 6d. New Yuk Dairy Market. NEW YORK, July 8.â€"Butterâ€"Flrm; reâ€" ceipts. 16.568; creamer-y, specials, 23c; third to first. 19c to 22¢. Eggsâ€"Firm: receipts, 10.296: western first, 18c to W; seconds, 17c to 17sec. CONE-Spin firm: new Americim. kiln- dried, Gs 2%d: old American mixed_ 6: ad. Futures quIet: July 53 534d. Sept. Rutter. separator, dairy Butter. store lots .......... Butter. creamer-y. lb. rolls. Eta. new-laid. dozen Cheese, new, per lb ....... Cheese, large. lb ........... Cheese. twin. lb ...... Cheese, new. per lb ........ 0 121,4 0 13 Cheese, large. lb ............ 0 14 Cheese. twin. lb ............. 014% Liverpool Grain and Produco. LIVERPOOL Juh 8.â€"Wheatâ€"Spot. No. 2 red western wintvr easy. 73 2956; No. 1 Cal. quiet, 78 639d. Futures quiet; July 7:72%d. Sept. 78 1%. Dec. 73 1d, .000 , WhehHifly 81.02% bid October 8574c 1:“.me 8639c Nd. Oatsâ€"July 889“ bid, October 84c bid. V Toronto Grain Mark-t. Wheat. spring. bush ....... so 76 to 8.... ‘Vheat. (all, bush .......... 078 .... Wheat, goose, bush ........ 0 75 .... Wheat red. bush ........... 07‘: .... Rve. bush . ................. 084 .... Buckwheat. bush .......... 0 70 .... Pen bush ............ . . 0 80 .... Barley. bush . 050 Outs bushel ......... . Toronto 0.3 N Market. Whom Options. Following m the cloning quotations on Winnipeg min futures: Wedneodny Evening. July 8. Liverpool wheat future- clooed to-dny 3“ ‘0 *6 lower than yesterday, and corn natures 36d to M lower. M M. JuLv when closed 1w: ugh- erfhgq yumdnyuluty corn use hither. au- James Mulls In Montreal. gheemSteady, unchanged? receipts, Aequitted of Murder. fl-.. â€", . iuly out: 56c lower. Chicago Live Stock. CATTLE MARKETS. Cheese Markets. 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