bration‘ Let, D.S.0., T; T319921; dlery, Yo ivided into I by Brig;- D. Goraon‘ iuchan, re- vi Pembroke. ed upon the need it that n A. Mom yet. Toronto. that McNab rs resided 33 erica. where his business uite a. large ame and he ’v' mm: to 2413- his own life. x embrokt- was thiFd‘ Dead. om contin- .SLhRegi' )flicer com- Hall, 5th .lery. nfï¬cer com-- ‘idson, Who [ajma Major -veral divi- :59 feet 1 1-2 mm 170 feet 'ath second, miany be but recp‘ E. Talbét, Sody picked 'ort Niagara gr. Disheart- 5 wife and )icycle race. 9d for a maâ€" won, in 33 y 15.â€"-Posiâ€" , while the ilitary stafl Lida 74- muck’s ‘S from T0- d on either Lonal staffs. His Heat at .15. James metal a. g; Brigg. 1: He in his reg“ REE W. de M. Man. E. B. Ib- Staff H. Little Canon in In the LEESAY ORANGEMEN MADE A. SPLENDID SHOWING IN PETERBORO ARCHBISHOP THE CR ATEST DAY PETtHbUI-iu nno Lib! E BAND PRAISEDâ€"MASTER G. A. JORDAN CAL CON TINGENT. “11.21: rs OI (It'UI’jJC‘St. i5 railway and “tï¬oe husine then- sn nu: i\ hvn' 1041: ‘Mra Wm. Burn, of Lindsay, is thei (:1va of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Huym-U‘i. at Gooderham. ‘ â€".\Iz'. Milton Bryson, of New York. is spemling a few days’ vacation ati 1:3 hum!) in Victoria ave. I ~.\Ir. and Mrs. Cornish, of town, arrived home this morning after spend- in: a few days’ vacation at points‘ . l. min -.\Iinden Echo: Mr. Nathan Shie‘.‘ returned on Monday from a trip to Lindsay and elsewhere. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Shier (nee Muss Rose Jock.) Congratulations. â€".VIr. Geo. A. Milne and daughter, mes Ethel, left Thursday evening 101‘ England. They sailed on the C. RR. steamship Empress of Britain ‘ from Quebec, and will be absent about 'uneral of Late - _ Mgr. Fglrrclly Obsequies Most ; Impressixie six weeks. â€"Miss Whiteside, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vrooman, left for Ottawa on Saturday. â€"-Rev. Ft. Collins, assistant at St. Marys, was at Belleville on Saturday ï¬rm-in} to The Free Press.) "U-I'imi‘fl‘ July 13th.â€"The 218th ii\v'l'$z1r§' of the Battle of the Boynei i go down in the history of thel The first train that arrived fromi east brought over one hundred; 1,1,; bound for Peterboro, and?l . “ruin ~'=.:u-e~ has brought. largei . -:~ u: people into the city.i 'rl'.’*'->I. is crowded and the street iwuy and lin-ric-s are doing a land we inhiness. Never before was Ar~ ~n much excitement as there inc-1‘“ iu-iiny. The Lindsay lodges among the ï¬rst arrivals and win-.1 In ('i-mral Park, headed by - Syivgwter Band. They were warm- rmin-(l. and the music of the band ~ greatly admired. At Central :‘k 1.7m lodges. were dismissed to . up again at 1.30 o'clock. 1::»- Kim!» that crowded into that all ill't‘n was greater than anything -:- ms: before. and it was two iwk iii-fore the local and visiting ï¬zz‘cn of tilt' Orange Order started \‘Jil (it‘nl‘L'oP-ST. I‘m- Irroecss‘ion was headed by the PERSONAL » “115111655. M?“ Kvnnedy, of Dunsford, spent 4 HUHI'S in town to-day. .‘-El~~~ Hazel and Annia Carew left :zuz‘ning for points east. _\I:-. R. .Iohnstone left to spend a was :11 Franklin this morning. "' Reid. 01‘ the agricultural an 1 . \ 1.11 this morning for Toronto. 11‘» Emma Woods leaves next v In visit friends in Eastern On- .\ ‘enc (Daily Free Press, July 13.) [rung-«ion “as headed by the lane re “ith the Union Jack, Wei 1)} Mr. \V. H. E. Arm- < ‘1 mm Master and Grand Mar- Hr u: H ~«eated on a spirited indebted to the Belleville gm of Monday for the fol- [mum of the funeral of the Farrelly last Saturday: . of all classes‘ were this in attendance at the obse- zhe late Rev. Mgr. Farrel- :wtifying by them presence .v-vt and esteem for the de- meg before 9 o’clock, the fur the service, St. Mich- z'c’n was ï¬lled to the doors _- were unable to gain admit. were , JULY IGth'. and was arrayed in the Bum. of Janetville, is in GAUTHIER AND MALIY PRIESTS WERE in ATTEND- ANCEâ€"SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS. ‘ DAY PETERBORO HAS music under the leadership of Rev. W. B. Collins, of Lindsay. The Catholic Societies in attendance at the funeral were the _C._M.B.A.,‘ C.O.F. and the Knights of Columbus,' all of whom were largely represented. At the conclusion of the services the cortege was formed and the remains escorted to' St. James’ ceremony, where the interment took place. The bearers were Messrs. T. Hurley, H. "v..- 'â€" v Quinlan, "j; iMcGurn, J.’ Nicholson, J. St. Charles and J. Copeland. The following dignitaries of the church and priests were in attend- ance: Archbishop Gauthier. Rev. Mgr. Masterson, Prescott. Rev. Dean Murray, Cornwall. Rev. Father Spratt, Wolfe Island. Rev. M, Connolly, Chippewa, Rev. J. Hogan, Perth. Rev. T. P. O’Connor, Napanee. Rev. Ed. Murray, Cobourg. Rev. Father Twomey, Belleville. Rev. M. Lahey, Chrysler. Rev. A. Hanley, St. Mary’s Ca'th‘ea- ray, Kingston. Rev. F. J. Grey, Elgin. Rev. P. Hartigan, Deseronto. Rev. M. Spratt, Trenton. ' Rev. F. McKiernan, Frankford. Rev. J. O. Rierdon, Madoc. Rev. J. Salmon, Morrisburg. Rev. M. O. F arrell, Mountain. Rev. J. Meagher, Kemptville. Rev. M. Meagher, Marysville. Rev. T. McCarthy, Read. Rev. '1‘. Murphy, Marmora. Rev. J. T. Quinn, Tweed. Rev. J. J. O'Reilly, Secretary of Archbishop Gauthier. Rev. J. H. McDonald. Kingston. Rev. R. J. Meehan. Belleville. Rev. W. B. Collins, Lindsay. Uluyn . 1 The bands played all the Orange ,airs in the route along the line of Tmarch, and the Protestant B6ys was repeated many times. Several ï¬fe {and drum bands were in line; one of Ethem consisted or two ï¬fes, a bass and kettle drum, but nevertheless they Emade as much noise as some of the } large bands. " ‘ 1.. -Amnxnnr‘ gay costume of King William. The lodges lined up in the follow- ing order: . County of East Durham. County of West Durham. County of Hastings. 'County of Victoria. , . County of Northumberland. East Peterborough. {Vest Peterborough. The procession moved down George- st. and after marching through sev- eral of the main streets returned to Central Park, where addresses were delivered by the prominent men of the Order. ‘ “ “ n___~n -â€"Mr. Robt. Allan Jen. Daturuuy uu. his return trip to Chicago, after a de- lightful stay at the Point. i â€"Mr. Victor ‘Meagher, of the Metro- ipolitan Bank staff, Bancroft, is Spend- ing part of his vacation here. E â€"Mr. Herb. Middleton spent yes- ,terday at Paradise Island, Sturgeon ‘Lake, the guest of Mr. Thos. Mc- Connell. I â€"Supreme President Boxall, of the Sons of England, and Mrs. Boxall, left llast Friday night <for Winnipeg and gother points in the West. | â€"Rev. J. M. Kennedy, C.S.B., of iAssumption College, Sandwich, is \spending his vacation here with his gbrother, Mr. Peter Kennedy.’ ‘ â€"Mr. and Mrs. Warren Worsley, 5 who recently returned from a lengthy 1visit in Midland, have gone to Inger- ; sell to visit Mrs. Bouth, Mr. Worsley‘s -‘â€"_O_ The Lindsay lodges, in command of Master E. A. Jordan, made an ex- cellent showing in the parade, and were favorable commented on along the line of march: ‘ 1 n 7 can. I. The Syvl;rester Band, and Band of Peterboro, were ver; uous among the musical ag present. attending the funeral of the Farrelly. River. â€"Mrs. .lI-J vwn. -â€"Mrs. (Din) Chambers, of Cleve- land, is visiting her father, Inspector Stevens, of Colbom’e4‘st.’ â€"-Miss Flora Jackson has arrived home from Muskoka, where she has. been spending her vacation. â€"Mr. M. B. Hamilton, who has just ï¬nished his year at Bishop’8 College, Lennoxville, passed through - '7 â€"-- 6n Penelon Fans, where h? m<mm wmmz II m<r<mmdmm 2U>2 Im>0m HIM r0- M, Connolly, Chippewa, J. Hogan, Perth. T. P. O’Connor, Napanee. Ed. Murray, Cobourg. Father Twomey, Belleville. M. Lahey, Chrysler. A. Hanley, St. Mary’s Ca'th‘éa- F. J. Grey, Elgin. P. Hartigan, Deseronto. M. Spratt, Trenton. ' F. McKiernan, Frankford. J. O. Rierdon, Madoc. J. Salmon, Morrisburg. M. O. Farrell, Mountain. J. Meagher, Kemptville. M. Meagher, Marysville. T. McCarthy, Read. '1‘. Murphy, Marmora. Robt. Allan left Satprday on Band, and the 57th 0, were very conspic- musical aggregations in command late NUMBER PRESENT. About 100 Orangemen paraded to the Baptist church yesterday morning, where they heard an excellent sermon preached by Rev. Welch“ The text was from Galicians, 5th chapter and lst verseâ€"“Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage.†Rev. Welch handled the subject very ably, the text being very appropriate for the audience he had. He pointed out that a desired liberty that was fought for and won was one worth protecting. A man should judge well the liberty fought for, but when in the right should ï¬ght for all he is worth. and if he won, strive to hold that WhiCh he had worked 'for. The Or- angemen were well pleased with the sermon, and when church was over remarks were numerous as to its ap- gl‘oprlateness and other good quali- res. Orangemen: Parade i ‘ To Baptist Church bles of Bobcaygeon and Lindsay Were all looking for them. but they have not been discovered yet. Mr. T. Stewart, who defended Mr. Lawless, asked to have the case dismissed. Mr. Weldon remarked that the ab- sence of the witnesses was an indi- cation that there must be something in the case. Mr. Lithgow, the license inspector for East Victoria. was then called upon to give evidence. He gave an account of the com- plaint, and said he receiVed it from a man on the boat, who said that liquor had been obtained after hours. He (the man on the boat), also said that G. Ellsworth had obtained one bottle after hours and paid for it on Saturday, when he left an order for another bottle to be obtained that evening. Mr. Lawless told the inspector that Ellsworth it. K. v u;..-. . Mr. Lawless told the inspector that at closing hour Ellsworth had not appeared for it, so when be (Mr. Lawless) was closing the bar, he brought- the bottle out with him and 1~ -.._,I Inn‘ On account of no witnesses being present Mr. Weldon asked for an am- endment. The magistrate allowed him to make application for the am- endment, but whether he gets it or not remains to be seen. The case was then dismissed, but if Mr. Wel- don gains his point, it will be called again inside of thirty days. 14. DATES ON WHICH FALL FAIRS WILL BE HELD. LINDSAY, Sept. 24, 25,, 26. Toronto (National), Kug. 29 to Sept. Almonte, Sept. 2'3, 29, {50, UCL. .1. Galt, Oct. 1, 2. Bancroft, Oct. 1 and 2. Campbellford, Oct. 1 and'2. Beachburg, Oct. 1 and 2. . Bancroft, Oct. 1 and 2. Colborne, Oct. 5 and 6. Alvinston, Oct. 6 and]. Fenelon Falls, Oct. 6, 7. - Keene, Oct. 6, 7. - Beaverton, Oct. 6 and 7. Bolton, Oct. 6 and 7. Cookstown, Oct. 6 and 7. Burford, Oct. 6 and 7. Dungannon, Oct. 7 and 8 Markham, Oct. 7, 8, 9 Beeton, Oct. 8 and 9. Bradford, Oct. 13 and 14. Voice of Thunder. (Toronto Star.) ' Hon. J. P. Whitney has been enter. tained at a. picnic in Dundee county. He made a speech, andthe only thing Cornwall, Sept. 10, 11 and 12 Belleville, Sept. 16 and 17. Cobourg Central, Sept. 16, 17. Eldon, Sept. 17 and 18. Bowmanville, Sept. 17 and 18. Peterboro, Sept. 17, 18, 19. Chatham, Sept. 21, 22, 23. North Victoria (Victoria Road), Sept. 3, 23. . Whitby, Sept. 22. 23. ' Coe Hill, Sept. %. Amherstburg, Sept. 23 and 24. Collingwood, Sept. 22, 23, 24, 2 Orillia, Sept. 23, 24, 25. Burk’s Falls, Sept. 24 and 25. Midland, Sept. 24, 4%. Cobden; Sept. 24, 25. Barrie, Sept. 28, 29, 30. Clarksburg, Sept. 2841). Port Hope, Sept. 29, 30. Alexandria, Sept. 29 and 30. Cayuga, Sept, 29, 30. Blyth, Sept; 29 and 30. Bobcaygeon, Sept. 29 and 30. Burlington, Sept. 30. “ M M n-a. IQUO E!‘ came in afterwards and got. 's'ept’. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1. Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25- 23, 24, 25. Sept. 24 and 25. b. 24, '25. 24. 25. Lept. 28-3). -A AA ters’†in cities wxuuxexy come lnw force in all the cities of Canada on Aug. lst. â€"-Some men are so convinced they are going to wake up some morning and ï¬nd themselves famous that they can’t. sleep. ' â€"Lockn;asters at Kirkï¬eld, Rose- dale, Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls hope to occupy their new dwellings in a month or two. -â€"At a recent Smith township wed- ding a shower of oats took the place of the usual rice and confetti. Any- thing is better than old boots. â€"The Chemical Works at Fenelon Falls started up Friday after a com- plete- overhauling of the machinery. The plant has been idle since De- cember. â€"An action brought by the Water, Light and Power Commissioners at Fenelon Falls against the Dominion Government. to hau- the latter do- fray the cost of a concretu dam built by the Commissiom-rs a few yvnrs ago. was dismissed at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, last week. â€"-Two years ago, on June 18th, 1906, Miss Mabel Robinson, 39 King-st. west. Toronto, threw a small bottle into Lake Ontario at Oakville. She asked that she be notiï¬ed where it was found. She will be surprised to hear that it was found inside a huge pike three feet long, caught last week in Hay Bay, about 175 miles east of Oak- ville’, by G. E. Hartwick. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. The local markets have remained practically the same for the last few weeks, the only change being in the price of hogs, which have advanced considerably. Buter and eggs remain the same, very little being marketed. Potaties have almost ceased to be marketed, the demand being mostly for new ones, which appear to be very good. TOWN TOPICS THE Orangeman Remembers The Rim of Belfast MR. 0. ARGUE, OF JANETVILLE. IN ORANGE ORDER 58 YEARS -JOINED AT ELEVEN. Fifty-eight years an Orangeman is the record of Mr. C. Argue, of Janetville lodge, which took part in the demonstration in Peterboro Mon- day. Mr. Argue walked in the after- noon, and was greatly pleased wim the celebration. He joined Drum~ strain Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1625 in Ireland. At that time he was un- ly eleven years of age. 0n coming tc Canada he joined Janetville Lodge. No. 64, in 1878, and {-43 n :w been a member of that lodge ior thirty years. All told, he,has been a member at the Orange order for 58 years, Mr. Am- um- iï¬ Beliast at the time of Argue was in belly» m. we tuuc w the riots there in 1864. and remember: distinctly the exciting events of bat r053 , Friday 'evemnz' . Flour, best Manitoba, $3.00 per c Flour, Manitoba, $2480 per cwt. Rolled Oats, $2.40 per cwt. Fall wheat, 75c. per bush. Spring wheat, 70¢. per bush. Goose wheat, 70c. per bush. Small peas, 75¢. per bush. Large peas, 85¢. per bush. Rye, 65¢. per bush. Buckwheat, 50¢. per bush- Barley, 45c.-50¢- P" bush. Oats, 40¢. per bus“- White Oats. 40c- Per “5"- Pbtatoes, 60c. to 70c. per bag. IUmuvca, wv- .v . Eggs, 14c. to 16¢. per doz. Dairy butter, 16c. to 18¢. Chickens, per pair, 75c. to $1.00. Little hogs per pair. $4 to 85. Live hogs, $6.50 per cwt. Beef cattle, 4c. to 5‘/.c. per lb. Beef, retail, SC. to 18¢. Pork, retail, 10c. to 15¢. per lb. Hay, per ton, $8 to $9. Wool, unwashed, SC. to Sc. per lb. Wool, washed, 13c. to 15¢. per lb. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Hens, large, $1 per pair. wEEKLY FREE PREaJ. ,re biue in the face, but give “‘7’ (0â€"1“ higher 3d scare and you will get re- corn future: *4! to At Chicago July v er than Sammy: one-cent rate for “drop let- and July on; 15¢ Winona; cities will~likely come into. ities Pollcwinz are the all the c of Canada on Winniuu: 5'5““ tug THE ssssnous 01.03:. The Ruling Prices. "f.†31 Ba'ï¬y‘aa ï¬sh hiéher. Winnipeg Options. Following are the closing quotation: on Winnipeg grain future-I: Wheatâ€"July 81.08 bid, October 80%.: bid. Dec. 89c bid. Oatsâ€"July 3853c bid. October Sc. Toronto Grain Mat-Int. Wheat. spring. hut‘h ...... mg to 8.... Wheat, (all. bush 0 .... “meat. goose. bush .. 0 75 .... Wheat. red. bush . 0 77 .... Rye. bush ......... . o 84 Buckwheat. bush . o 72) Peas. bum! ...... 0 M .... Barley. bush .. . 050 .... Oats. bushel p ..... 049 'Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. separator. dairy Butter. store lots ............ Butter. creamery. lb. rolls.. Eggs. new-laid. dnzen ..... Chase. new. per lb ........ Cheese, large. lb Cheese. twin, lb . ........ £4: a. Icn-wuu- unâ€"‘u "no , , Chase. new. pet lb 012% 013 Cheese, large. lb 01¢ .... Cheese. twin. lb 016% .... New Yerk Dairy Market. xnw YORK. July 11-13mm. easy; receipts. 9496. Cranmer-y. medal. 13c; ex- tras, ‘25“ to mac: lhlrdu to first. we to 23¢. stale dairy. common to finest. 18c to 220; process, common to special. 15c to 2".é4‘: wostorn factory. ï¬rst. 19c; Imita- tion. creamexy. first. 20c. Cheese. ï¬rm: reuipts. 55‘); state. m]! cream. specials. llygc to l2‘éc: do.. small. colored or white, fancy. 1114c; do.. lam crlnred or whlte, fancy. 11c: (10.. good to prime. Inc to 10590: do.. common. 85cc to We: sklms_ We to S'Ac. Eggs. strong: I'd-odds. 12.896: state. I’ennsylvanla and ncaruy fancy selected. while. 24c to 2§cz _ 00d to choke. me to _‘ p.‘_._-. MA On â€(.0 prime. Inc to lasso: (20,. common. We to We: slums, We to S'Ac. Eggs. strong: rece‘.‘s. 12.896: state. Pennsylvania and ncaruy fancy selected. white, 24c to 25¢: good to choke. me to 1‘30: brown and mixed fancy. 22c to 23¢: good to cholve. we to 21¢: western ï¬rst. 1939c to 19%6; secon 18, 17c to 18¢. Cables Steadyâ€"Cattle Lower, Hogs Higher at American Markets. pcund, dressed weight; refrigerator beer is quoted at 101-4c to 10 3-8c per pcund. r~ V Thronto Junction Live Stock. TORONTO JUNCTION. Juy l3.â€" Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, West. T910930; City, were ,,44I_ I] UUL’n Lulu“, v'wâ€" _-_- 37 carloads, composed of??? awhile, I] hogs, 57 sheep, l2 calves and 37 horses. Exporters. Trade dull. only twa loads being re- ported as bought for export purposes. and they were said to be the best on the market. and bought by Brown and \Vllk- Ina-n of Gait. at «55.50 to also; bulls, 54.5 to $4.75, George Rowntree bought some 1300 lb, steers. stall fed. for butchers' pur- poses. at $5.45 per cwt. Butchers. Best loads of butchers' sold at $6 to 8515 per cm; medium. “.60 to 5; com- mon. $3.50 to 84: cows. :3 to $3.50. with I few good enough tor export at $4 to $4.25 per cwt. Feeder- and Stocks: There Were none. and none enquired There were eight tanker: and springer: or. sale. all of which were bought by Fred Rowntree at $43 to $50 each. Val (hives. Deliveries light and sold at 9 to $5.“ per cwt. Sleep and huh. l-kport ewes. $3.50 to 3.75: rams. 83 to nzwcm;lamr.7cto8cperlb Gunns. Limited. xeport select watered. at the market. 3.6.9: wuLc-w. cu. m u...,_.' to.b_. cm at country points. Drover! reported all kinds of prices a: bang pdd in the country. 88.15. 8.0. 88.5 and 87 was reported as being paid by Farm-n of Hamilton at various point: In Western the Montreal Stock Yu'dl' West End market the receipt- ot live stock for the week ending July 11. were 4914 cattle. as sheep 1nd lambs. 3317 hop and an calves. while the supply for local consumption this morning was noo attic. goo sheep and lunhe. mo hog: and 1m calves. A few choice bulls weighing from mo to 1800 lbs_ each, were bought at me to We ers for butchers‘ stock and true m mewhnt slow. eygn st the reduction In _ .. ,A-_L Au-- â€at" u-‘ fl-v â€". prices. as the quail; 3? {He flock offer- edmnotuptotbomnrk. 111mm nocholcemonthomuketmdthe topiflguregmnzed for the but were .. -,_A_ _- “ ' {3’5i’é'i3'd'ï¬â€™Ã©'i6mw gm sold from theredowntouï¬ctolcpclb. A weaker tuning has developed in tho market for sheep “(1' prices are *4: to 'Acperlb.loverthan:wookmon account of the very dismal-ugh; advice: or late from European sonnet, when twu VI \e-.w "vvvâ€" the demand here for sheep he: tellen of! ccneiderahly for expert eeeount end the outside price now for choice stock in m and theeunemeeiunzetactossï¬cper pound. The local demand for spring lunhe in good. of which supplies ere none mo plentiful and prioee ere maintained et from “Eltoï¬eech. Recdpuotenm have fallen off very much of into and the undertone to the merket in eon-o- quonce is stronger end for the quality of the rtoek coming forward 85 to 87 end: ll being paid. The market {or hot! he: ruled much 'tronger since last Wedneldey and price! heve more than recovered the decline not- ed on that any. as they were 15c pet-ed. higherthle morning. which was due to e Iinrter run and the continued advice. from foreign com-eel tor Cem- dten bacon. The amend we: good from barker: and dealer. end en active trade we donew‘lthnieeoleelected latent :7 to afï¬ne-cm. Wind of! theta“~ East Buflale Cattle Market. EAST mm. Jph_ n-awfl- '11: «I! 1144.11 1.} k . .' a: 8 .u 1:8 .ma 8 BO {Buflawzu a. ï¬:§nmw%.ï¬i .85.. Montreal Live Stock. CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago LIV. Stock. Monday Event“. {My '1}. mï¬ï¬‚ummws 00000.00 "Tum. ".3." .hJI "S nu .umuh. mun}: .. 021 021 er than ymy July corn we . and Juiy out: “c Usher. Winmm Option Pollcwxng are the closing quomdo \\ hmipeg grain futures Wheatâ€"July $1.“ bid. October hm Dec. 8314c bid Oats-July 3996c 51d. October W Foronto Grain Mark“. Butter. sell Butter. sml Butter. ere Ecru. new Cheese. ne‘ Cheese. la! Cheeu. tw! Ecru. DQW'IIIIJ. um“... Cheele. new. per lb 013 Cheese. large. lb ...... 014 .... Cheese. twin, lb, 0 14% .... Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. July 14.-â€"Closlngâ€"Wheat â€"Spot, ï¬rm; No. 2 red wsetvzrn winter. 7; «I: No. 1 Cal.. 7: 9d: futures steady; July, 7: fled: Sept.. 2's 375d: Dec. 73 via. Cornâ€"Spot. (Inn; old American mixed, 6: 654d: futures steady; July. 53 8d; Sept., 53 mm. Beefâ€"Emma India mess. firm. 1055. Porkâ€"Prime mess western. ï¬rm, 733 9d. Baconâ€"Cumberland cut, steady. ‘68: long cloar middles. light. firm. 453: 1093 c'ear mlddles, heavy. firm. 433 Gd; should- ers. muare. quiet. 31’s Gd, Lardâ€"American refined. strong, 4723 6d. Turpentlna spiritsâ€"Steady. :95 Cd. lJnsc-ed oilâ€"Steady. 243 6d, New Yuk Dairy Market. NEW YORK. July 14.â€"Butterâ€"Steadlor; receipts. 27.782; creamery extras. 2255?. mï¬eeseâ€"Steady; unchanged; receipts, Erasâ€"Strong: receipts. 2L647: State. Pennsylvania and near-by fancy. select» ed white. 25c to 26¢: do.. good to choice. 22c to 24¢: brown and mixed fancy. 21c to 3c: Western ï¬rst. 1834c to 1995c; sec- onds, 7c to 18¢. Cables Steady â€" Hogs and Cattle Easier at U. 5. Markets. LONDON. July l~l.â€"London cables for cattle are steady at 1195c to 13%c per pvund. dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at lokc to 1055c per pcund. Wheat. Wheat. r" -___- There was nothing doing in the export class. Export steers would be probably worth around $5.50 to $5.60; bulls, 34.5 to $4.75. Butchers. Best loads of butchers' are worth 85 to $5.25: medium. $4.50 to 85; common. $3.50 to 84; cows. '33 to $3.50. and a few choice Wheat, (all. bum Wheat. M bush Wheat. and. ash ..... Rye. bush . ........ Buckwheat. bush ......... Peas. bush . Barley. bush ...... Oats. bushel . ............ Toronto Dniry M: tuner. separator; dairy Lutter, stone lots ........ tutter, creamery. 1!). roll:.. icn. new-Ida. dozen ’heese. new. per lb 'hN-se large. lb ..... . ...... TORONTO, July l4.â€"-Receipts of live stock as reported by the railways were 46 carloads, composed of 619 cattle, 1,000 hogs, 441 sheep, 103 calves and two horses. Medium deliveries of mflkera and springer: sold at $30 to $63 each. and one of extra quality sold a: $65. -v,-l I‘- â€"_ calves. EC to 10¢. Sheep and lambaâ€"Recelpts, 7371: mar- ket steady: sheep. $3 to “.50: choice ()th 60.. 84.75: lambs. $5.75 to 87.25; one car. 87,1): culle. :5. Hopâ€"Receipts. 2519; nominally steed! on Buttelo advices. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. July ltâ€"Catueâ€"Recelpte. about «no; easy; steers. $6.80 to 87.15; cows. taco tor 8§,6; pelterl. “90 to $6.90: bulls. .- AA A- “an. AAAI-A_- wan. “V. â€"v _.,,.7 in Canals. and thus conï¬ned thé treatment here with am. in the South. Windsor. July liâ€"Sam Par-met. brother of W. 0. Partner. .ecreury of the Highland Park Club, was ï¬ned :10 and oogts yestegdnygtor “uniting A- -- l-ll-_4- .lv “\- www J'-" end wounding 3 colored nee-follower named W. J. Mack. Crown Attorney Rodd said he was determined to show thug colored men could not be batten nth impynxlty "W W w.â€"o ---vâ€"vâ€"â€"- ~~~7 7 . . . 83 to $5.35; calves. $5.00 to an; stocken and (cadet-a. 83.75 to 84. Hogs-Receipts 15.0w; steady: choice heavy Ihtpplng. $6.†to 87: butchert'. 86.85 to 87: light mixed. 86.50 to 86.75; choice light, sun to $90; meld“. $6.75 to 38.85: mm “.50 to $6.15. Sheep 3nd lmbrâ€"Recelpu. 14.01»; mur- kez, arm: shock}! tongâ€: limbs. 85 to K , llllll. u.w-,. V- , V _ $7: real-nun “.50 to 86.75. ‘3_._ ‘ â€V Uwâ€"'_ '_ 7 ' down the canal yesterdty afternoon, was leaving lock 13 to pass down to backed up. knocking the two head guts out. and allowing the water to em ty the level above. pontoon and gates are on the vny to the break, and it is expected it will be repaired by to-dny. Port Dalhousie, July 15.â€"T'wo head gates of lock 13 were carried away in the new Welland Canal yesterday. The steamer lï¬uy Hyman, bound 14___--_ 11W" CATTLE MARKETS. (all. btéshh........ 3? M US ....... a red. nah ..... 0 77 sh . ........ 0 84 act. bush ......... 07%) sh ..;. ......... 0.80 bush ...... . . 0 50 Label ........... 0 4S Bmk In Welland Lock. Toronto Live Stock. Can't But Now. ’ Mush ......SQ 18‘ to KITIIIIZZLL 04s Dairy Market. quotaflons 0|! 02! 022 1L Wednesday Evenins. July 15. 4., Liverpool when futures closed to-qu “y. *6 Lo yéd lower than yesterday. and com futures 55d higher, ‘0'. At Chicago July wheat cloud 1560 low- wet. or than yesterday; July corn 55c higher. and July- oats §.c lower. following on the cloning quotations on V\ mnlpex cram futures: Wheat-July 81M Nd. October 88%: bid. Dec. Sï¬ic Nd. Oatsâ€"July 40c bid. October 35%; bid. Toronto Groin Market. \Vheat. spring. hush ..... .3" 88 to “"ntat. fail. bush .......... 0 83 0 8| Wheat goon, hush ....... 0 78 .... Whom. red. busn ........ 0 77 .... Rye. bush .................. 0 8‘ .... Buckwheat. bush ......... 0 7') .... PMS. bush ................ 0 80 .... Barley. lunch .............. 0 50 .... Oats. busl'el .............. 0 4S .... Toronto Dairy Market. Ju 20. Cables Steadyâ€"American Prices Little Changed. LONDON. Jult.v 15.-â€"Lorudon cables for cutie are steady at 1195c to 1310 per pound. dressed weight; rofrigmlor beef is quoted at mike to lot/ï¬e per pcund. EAST BUFFALO, July 15.-â€"Cntueâ€"Re- ceipls. 175 head; slow and unchanged, Veals. receipts, 100 head; active and steady. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 1700 head: active and 10c higher: heavy. 87.3) to $7.40; yorker-s. 87 to 87.40: pigs, :3 to $590; roughs. 35,75 to $6.10: dairies. $7 to $7.3), Sheep and mainsâ€"Receipts. 805 head: active and steady. unchanged, New York Live Stock. NEW YORKJuly ISâ€"Beevesâ€"Recelp cs. 960. Steers. firm to 10E: higher, bulls and wws 10c to 15¢ higher; steers. $6 to $7.25; hulls, 5:75 to 8365' cows. $1.50 to $4.5J. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 1700 10c higher: heavy. $7.: :7 to 87.40: pigs, 85 to to $6.10: dairies}. $7_to 1 er. V6318. Ru u.- oo, um... .. milks. $3.50 to 8L Sheep and Lambsâ€"Recap and steady to firm for b< lambS' common to prime $4.“); culls. $2 to 3.9; com lambs, $5 to $7.25. CHICAGO about 13.0“) -‘ Hogsâ€"Receipts. zuwv chotce heavy shipping. chem, sass to $6.90: “I 35.6; choice light. $71 35.75 to $6.75: plgs. “- Sheep and Lambs-3‘ ket steady t0 5m; lamba. $4.75 ‘0 37? yea 800!!! mum“ ""- noon, and oruemu me uâ€--- -, down. When no attention was paid he gave chase. After a pursuit of many blocks he overtook it. “You are under arrest,†he said to the man sitting at the wheel. There was no response. Carty climbed into the automobile and found the driver was dead. The to bring the automobile ' The driver of the ear, wh< during the chase, 81 Anderson of Brooklan. He the car he was driving ea! day. _and this was the ï¬n 0 Bomb In New Yont. New York. July 16.â€"A dynamite bomb exploding in the area way of a fashionable apartment house in West 140th street yesterday hurled scores ' beds. of the occupants shattered many windows and threw the tenants into a panic. qu lvâ€"o-v â€"â€".__V was recently arrested on the charge of making and uttering‘a forged note for $900, was set free on suspended semence. and t.h_e yoqu wife of ac- -~ Am nnt‘ brought down from Begum by Northwest Mounted Police, at the re- quest of the prince, who will use the steed during his stay here. ‘.1. r Woodstock. July 15.413. M. M: the young gun 9f South Norwich ,_,‘__| A... Oha n‘ Wuwuvv. wâ€". 7, cussed, appeared in tlie room and asked lenien of the court for the young man, w o admitted his oï¬ence. 0n consideration of all_ the circum- wueu-r vvv n -‘1â€" iron approach. caahing {be life out of him instantly. new umshod In Bridge. Welland, July 15.â€"At 53) yesterday dtemoon the young son of Alfred Parks, residing on Bun-gar street; while waiting for_the gangl bridge or: k2}; EGEJ'w close, had his head caught betwgen the. .bridge and the' _ 1 :l- A-.‘ {O as? Buï¬alo Cattle Market. Dead Chauffeur at Wheel. ..V .. w and this was the 3.10 {o 38; cows. $3.60 w on...“ m 90 to 36.90: bulls. $3 to sum; ca.“ » $6.75; stacker: and feeders, 84 â€" pts, 27,000; 1°C to 15¢ low heavy shipping. $6.83 to $6.9): b 58') t9 $301.11“: mixed, $4.60 "“ ‘A cm- mcki CATTLE MARKETS Winmpeg Options. neputaflo‘q Saves Prince Gets Old Horse. Chicago bush ...... 0 88 3e. bush 0 78 . bush ........ 0 77 .................. 0 8‘ bush ......... 0 7'.) ................. 0 8) =11 .............. 0 50 >1 .............. 0 4‘ elpta, 27,000; 10c to 15¢ lower; y shipping. 36.8! to $6.90: but- to $6.90: llgbt mixed, $4.60 to . light. $70 to Sam: packing. to strong; sheep. $4 to $4.75; to 37: year! , $4.50 to 85.75- .,- market steady e-â€"Recemt 5 ' 38: cows. 33-60 ‘9 £550 hem July Iiiâ€"Bicycle Policeâ€" aw an automobile with {Kn Ydf 60th! Live Stock- PAGE FIVE. pmz";héép. "s to r- common to chdce 9 ; market 10c higher. pennsyh'anla hogs. ... 0 48 Market. . . . 0 21 gun-av ~~ 7,, 1. He managed ... I "I"! M. Martin ~ the charge cflveS. ;_ u to active Are , who