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doling’nigely and firm out Basam. ,- 1 MrW ,0. 31011119,] four miles non-mm at this place, in North Verulam. was stricken by a switch: on Emily, the 6th inst. and since has been under tghedootor’s I--_- 1.;Lv ‘77- ' 035's m clearing up the debris. which was lent attem- thx: fire‘ on the site a! the Bwklafi; . , . . The warmers of this lqcalirty. hgme in this vicinity. 3‘7. Hal-vie ThompSo’n.’ is able? to be out‘égahz, and is engagad these time days in clearing up aha debris whim: mas lent aster the fire' an. the M. M. Boyd Co. shipped amubher bufialo on the 13m inst. from the west. and placed him on Big Island, which is a favorite battalo haunt. ,_ _..7 7.. u. b1 the com 7' 3:130} 7 “BmPreSS.” and if the {there will no doubt be : Boats owned by .the Trent Valley Navigation Go, hem are all being overhauled. and being put: in first class condition for the summer trade. The tin-St exomiun ‘of the seaSon leaves the lower . swlhaarf here, at 7 a. m. on the 21th, mat. for Lakefiem by the camqujom’ steamer a“, , . . BomAYGLEON. ‘ ’ «From Our Own. Correspondent.) A gang of men is working on the railway bridge, uw‘hin’h is being built across “Little Bob.” river, and an"- otber gang is preparing: to ereot the station here; altogether the work on the railway is being pushed ahead and ere ythe summer closes the " iron horse ” will no dowht make its rway into this bln'Slh. - i M:- Ham has pumhased thy? interest ofhis former pafltner, Mr. J. E. Jack. son. and is entering 'on the seasons Operations .with red'oubled energy The Cobooonk ereaanery earmblished an enviable reputation in the Toronto market for prime :bmtter from its inception,,wbich will no doubt besus, tamed by this year’s production. Mr. Bent Brown}, the 6bfiging twine clerk a»: the Pastime muse, has resumq ed duty alter a prolonged visit to friends in mm and Frontenac. Mr. Andy Stillman; wild run the butter tapwry last year. has resumed operations and. 3,!» prospects are very favorable for a largely increas- ed putpu't this year. M115. Shaking Whose recovery was at time considered very doubt, ful is one“ present convalescent. COBOCOXK. {,From Our Own Correspgndent.) J April mpom of Sr. division of Vil- lage school. Names in order of merit ’ Jr. IIIâ€"Early Jackson, Carl Harvey, 3 Gordon. Callas, Silva “White, Hena.‘ Angers Phoebe Simpson“ Sr. III â€"’ Roy Shields Alum \Vatson. Georgia; Logic Roy Thampsan, Robert Boll-- and Nor-man Holland. Jr. IV. â€"Evc..' Iyn Logie, George Dayman, Winnie OaJlan, Mgrue Clifloird, Laural .ThompSOn, Grant \Vakelin, Pearl :Wafilmflrmat Lake, Gordon Hdlland.‘ Sr. IV.â€"Gr.ace Hall. Gamrd .Watâ€"’ 80:1. Mabel Milligan, Roy Waffle. Jr. V.â€"Bellah Suggiaht, John ‘Boynton. A.‘ Dayman, Elva Thompmn. Sr. V. â€" Stella Harvey, Ethel Forster. Percy wound. Frank A. mm has been secured by the Oddtellqwa for their concert unMay 25th ELM hasheen-a great success on his previous visits tare and «100me will drama good ouae. ins trade has demanded increased ac. mutation. A cold storage plant of Lbe most modern. design has been instaJled and will compare favorably with anything to be found' in the city. Fresh meals can! be kept at theezing- point the year round. He haSaddeda line of oannedgoodfl of themost toot-insane varieties, and has devoted mideJable of space to this depart. ment. Shelving has been 'put in :the trout building: and is being filled with freSh goods as required. Mr. McKee is one of our salt-{made -men,; who has been toremast in every pubq lie enterprae that has helped tobuild I up Our village. He has been returned‘ time and again to our‘Oouncil board by increased majorities. which goes to, prove Lin-t his services have met with f the approval of his supponters. By, honorable and fair dealmg he has made for himself a. name we hope .hei may long enjoy. ' ' (From Our Own Corras'pondth -Mr. C. 'H. McKee. of the meat man. ket, has been a busy man this spring overbouling his premises and remoâ€" delling things genetialy: Hi3 gfow- Mr. Iiihhâ€"Wiwon (has pumhasad an mterest in that fine stock horse Mc- Quahe. We .wish him succesé in his new eaten-wise. , k , 'Miâ€"ss Ethel Mulligan- was home from Port Hope on Sunday. _ 'â€"‘"U Miss Scott, of Floatwooq, .was in our village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of J apexyille, we'Fevs’Emng friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. oll' Raa-boro, were the guests of Mr. McMquLm this week. _ fl ‘ LIFFORD. I ,1 (From Our Own Dormant) Mr. Robt. Stacks. of Oobourg, was visiting friends lyre last week- (ORRESPONDENI’S [HIERS ....DRUGGIST.... ’ Nearly Opposite Postoffice, Lindsa. WWW 6666664 ‘OOOONOM Costs too little not to take this pre- caution. A pound of reliable form- aldehyde will destroy the germs on 75 bushels of oats or barley. Potato Scab can be prevented by the same means. We have a special quality of formalde- hyde that we guarantee to be reliable. The fut is demonstrated that i! seed wheat, oats, barley, etc., are properly treated with formaldehyde, smut is certain to be prevented. ’ 7" “v- u M'fitéwmwbeis A. HIGINBDTHAM, \WDOhVILLE. in’ m 5099,9611“ 1 ' l u u‘ q 1 [PAGE TEN. day be fine Lakcxjcw cemetery, Kirkfield, where the xmnains of (the deceased was bu: led. in the family p‘ot. Very much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Boynlcn and family and crzpz‘cially for the young brother, who lolt here only ‘six .wucks ago. and who was compelled to give up his position! of bookkeeper for Mr. A. C. McKenzie, law of Kirklicld. and return home under very and circuanstancog~ Asa max]: of tlhrir sympathy for tha ber- eaved family a number of the Venus: people of the village met at the home ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Boyhton on Tuzsday ‘ewning and presented them1 with a very hrauiiful wreath to be laid on the casket on its arrival, with the simple words, “At Rest,” amda and attached seemed to express the Ben'- timcnl: of allhils' young friends in very appmpriate words, “We loved him vgell. but Grpd thought best, to take 111m 11me .Wylth him to mat.” Ou‘ the anchor was the one word,- “Wall" ; KIRKFIELD. «- :(Sp:cial to 'l‘h‘ Post.) Ono of the saddcm menus which have taken place here for mam Veal-s was the funeral un chucadav last cl “1(- late “imam Boymon, 11.2ch1 392118. U11: eldest son of Albait Binn- , ton, of the 8th con. of Eldon. Tin. yourg wan left home last August for Lin: Noxthnvuet and met with his death Vezv nnnmnectedly on Mondav, May 21.d,by dnnwning, whiiv: Mump- ibg to cross a Coulee on 11113an to Winuircrr. It appum's that hishorsc wa< ccmpei’cd to swim. and it is though‘ he “as thrown f. um hi9 back and possibly struck by L-ha. holsc 1n fal'irg. .Tihl {111 oral 111 Winnipeg-{on SundaV 21th 8th, from the and: ital-:- Hi» to the station wa= attended by about forty 01' 1h.) Kirkfigld nfdi boys and friends. A young»- broth- er brought the body home. After a [few daVis' chaV' at Neath BaV ha: lanimd in Lorncvillc on WednesdaV mmmng and was mm: bV sn‘rrul f1ic:nd3. who accmnpamcd t11-3b:oth- er of the deceased to his hccne with the body of big daad brother. At 2.30 o‘clock on \‘c'-.:lnc.~'day aft-1110011- thc funeral service was conducted by Ier . 1'. \"ickutt, of \iztoria Roan, Vth. tcok for hi: lesson thl‘ stem of 1 the r. isim: of thr- widow' a son..1nd {01 his text Lhu V'cry appropriate wads, “Mbal. is thV' life.” V11. “1ckru spoke to the young peo- ple 1171:: in!) and tzicd to iuipmm up- on them the 1mpo1tamc 01 being: amass ruady for the angel nfdcath. Hr; spoke "er kindly of the deceaaed )oung man'and cloued his xcmarks with the warning “r4: .Ve_also 'rcaiv” and doubtlass (many of the friends present will remember the address for yuan} 3 :ms to come. After the sh: git.” of “Jecus LOVEJ' 01 mv .Soul‘ ’ and “Rock of Ag)?" 9. closing hymn was sung and all prqgwqedb to the ‘ ' HAE'ILE Y. (Special to The Pm.) A word about the. Road Commis- sioners for our Hartley ward :h-in year. We See by the Emmi: pro- ceedings that the Council have -'.m-; portI-d a Road Commikwiuner from Loummc mud. in the person of Duncan A. Mcl-‘adycn. who is :‘1 awry l intclligcm young haunt-x. but never had any experience in road comm-u :- I tion “a are rmlly surprised that Mr. McFadyen would allow himself to b': usud at! a cat's paw by" anu’ .peasou. [ct agent; [31; inc umuo! great Miss Edna Webster .waS the guest I of Miss Jewell Linden Valley, for ni Luv days last :week. Mrs. Arnold of Lindsay. is viSiling hcr parents Mr. and Mrs. Ouwieson. this week. Mr. Harn'son and m-mily, or Peter. boro. are moving to the Fanning cot. tage this week. I Mr. W. Hcmpock' held a small barn raising last Thursday Manon. Several Pad-ms: were also Mym helped to make things in general very \ively. 111-.ch Owens thus been laid off work dm' mg bins past my eek owing to a swollen knee. ‘ On Friday last. MZr. R. Weldon took about 300 cattle to the ram. It was the. biggest number pulled‘ through this season. I The cheese factory opened on Mon. day last with the prOSPw-ts bright for a big mason.» Miss Maud .\V.ood was visiting at Glenarm for a few days lasfrweek. '(From Our Own Correspond'mt.) On Friday last the stock. tame and loading platform at the atatian‘wem destroyed by fire. The fire is suppos; ed to have been. caught by a Spark from an engine. Mr; Arthur Saunders is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy. for the past few days. Mr. Arch. Smith is erecting a kit. chran to his new dwelling. Miss Ethel Maybee, teacher. took in the convention at ‘M’oodville re- oenjtly. GRASSHILL. YFrom Onr Ownl Correspo‘ndant.) Mr. P. Aynes. of Famlon' Falls. is looking sister the grain business here for the past few days. to build a fine new shop. on his old stand, which will improve tha appear- amt: o! the corner on which it is ~to be located. House-Meaning and gardening are the. order of the day mea-dnyu, H‘AJU‘LEY ELEL‘TOR. CAMERA Y. Miss Piggoltt, our popular young N" cm‘“°"'°" teacher, who is now in' her seconfl Hamilton, May 18.-â€"S. F. Wnshingo year with us, is proving herself ton, ‘K.C.. was ofllcialhr notified yes- a favorite ,with parents and pupils , terday afternoon of his appointment alike. Not alum in’ anhool work is; a County Crown-Attorney. she making her influence felt, but in! =â€"== looking after the school grounds and ," i z : {EAMMY‘ u," in having an appearance 0" neatness ' ‘ AiProm Our Own Correspon(l:nt.)- and cleanliness visible everythere.’ OrOps are l ‘ "fine since Sun- ‘Last .Wledlnesday -.w~a..s children's day's retraining ' orwers. All the Arbour Day, and many willing hands (armors are now nearly done seeding. were employed in painting things to} Mr. Wm. .Tbornlmrny. inSuranoe and rights. It will 'be a pleasure for par. bicyclist 883M, of Lindsay. m in cuts and trustees to‘ visit the school . our village for a few minlumfl laat and ages :the appealmn'oe or cleanliness meek. ' l . . J that prevail everywhere. I Arbor Buy an Friday last present, '\ Mr. Dan O’Nielil has material on' the ‘ml 3 my {way scene at' our school. ground for a new. dwelling. Work - MLD. WNWW Dagny Miss Stella O‘Izeary returned home last week. after spending a pleasant 'vhsit with Peterhoro triads for the past three weeks. ( _ Mr. Chas. Millage has erected .a. large barn; 01' modern design, with basamanlt, which will .be fitted wpfor stock feeding. The raising took place on Friday aflemoon and [was intend- ed :by a large number at negghbom from the surrounding vicinity. ‘ and aS‘a result has moved to more cammodiows quad-(terns 'moss: the way. The day is: gone when’ the people of this section need than .to drive to Fe, tcrboro or Lindsay, as Mr. Leary has laid. in a stock seldom? found outside Lb: large towns. The public owe a debt of gratitude .to Mr, Leary for bcing (aromas: in' all enterprises that have .benefiuted our village. Ry this courteous and ablfiging manner asa‘ p031 office official. and in his deal,‘ has with the public generally, be! ha; mad-3 many warm friends . l Mr. J. C. Leary, carieadflng general merchant. Lound that his business 'wa:_s outgrawi'qg his la-te premises, KING‘S WH’A-RF. (EMILY). Owinlg to the hmaking 8;».va of a span of the floating bridge. traffic in that direction has been suspended. It is a great inconvenience to the public in this section. 'nhé bridge has been a. menace for a number. of years. The counties interested have shown anarâ€" row Spirit in making appropriations towards the manlqtenhnce of the Said bnidge. more especially the ofticiaL olf Potemboro county, but they will shortly have .to suffer for their imâ€" paouniaSity,.a.s ”with .uhe opening of. Mr L. B. P.B.‘,.t1hqamth.is seq tioz will find a market nearer home.‘ accompany the axe meioniata. Th3 .Ci-lizens’ band marched down to the ,G..T..R. depot and back on Monday ‘evening and gave us a ferw choice 89.. Mentions. They have not lost any of their ability, which man than: so much praise unis summer, and we hop: [(0 «hen-r them many times again thin? season. Their first engagement ,is at Cannjngton on Victoria Day. A The ancaabees lodge. of Lorneville. intend holding their annual excur- sion this mt to Niagara Falls on June lst. It will the a delightful Lrip. and no doubt .will be well at. tended. ,thdvillb Gtizene’hnnd will Thereis same rumor of.thc Wood~ ville girls organizing a basketball club. .Thc town Should be able to hum! of such, as well 8.93m]! vilq lug..s as Gmnmgtan andr heaven-«ton. For .1 suit or overcoat, try G. A. AID-1 Kay. His price is right, and work sngistaotoryrwda Miss Mabel Prouse. who has been visiting aiends bore, returned home last week. - The annual convention of minis. tors and laymen at Ginningfion Dis. Lrict .wns MM in the Methodist church on Tuesday and \Vednaday. Th” re was atibout twenty-dive minis- ;cexs present. Fuller report next isâ€" BUR. -vnn. v..- Irv-u- â€"vâ€"‘ â€"'_v “r ____,v, Mr. Malcolm McEacbmn. of Harft. ley, .was home on .Wbdneaday ewaning. G. A. McKayâ€"ans he your tailor! If not. why not! Trypim for your spring and summer §uit and gut satisfactionâ€"Nd. 1 The Victoria Day celebration on My am: will attract large crowds. I Our cricket grounds have been put in goal shape. Lindsay crickalcmwill giw an exhibition game wiih Ome- mw‘u fast cluven. A Varied prwram of all kind?! F“ sport on- hand and wa- tar will be contested for prime. “1- do not hear much about the Re- l'urm cummn‘ion at Liodmy. Omemcc Fire Co. has reorgpmwd. 1133mm next week.) *WOQDVILLE. (From Our Own WW.) Died. at his family. residome. on Saturday lam. Mfr. George Dayna, in his 77h!) year. The funeral service. which «was Ink] in the Methodist church, .wap largely m as the deceased was widely known and high- Lvrcspented.ficl¢1.vea a w’udqw and tamil-y. all of Wham are married. Miss Mabel Raglan. of Canning- ton. visippd m hm pvgr ‘__â€". rv u I DOWNEYVILLE. (from Our Own. WWL) Mare. {lamb MpGuia‘e aind baby, ; Mhrion, left lately ‘to join her hun- ‘. band at Klunoumt, Mr. McGuire. who has recall-l! warned from Michigan, has decided to move his ‘ family that-e. Before leaving Man. I McGuire paid a farewell .viSiL' to he: old friends and neighbors. and during her stay. Mrs. W and ‘Mra. vaLthaws. [who were exnentors at their mother. the late MIN. Edward Morrisscy‘s .will. sold the propenty and [wound up the estate satidaatorily. ‘Mr. McGuire on his way .to Michigan ,fip3mt' WmtDpM ‘ ‘«lc. We all {join in wEShing Mr. Mrs... Wile “ Mrs, MEK'inlaf, one of our oldest rwidu-‘ts. died on Saturday from un- tmal cauaus and was burial on Mon- OMEMEE. (From Our Own CorIGSpondznt.)( The seeding is about completed. M's Axcgrct to learn of the serious “HICKS of F. .H. McQuadc. Dr. Oun- wall. the attending physician, pro- nounces it. pneumonia. suecass in. their new home. (From Our Own' Corr‘ Jndznt.)\‘ Mr. W. mm id on'ft sickliat. Mrs. '1‘. W. Brim: is visiting Mr par- ents in Emily. Pleasant Point is as popular as over. Mr. John Hay in putting up a fine cottage (or .Mr. R. Playmir. and a fiery pretty little sheaf of wheat and two Very huudsmno bo- quets wcxe also among the flowers tram the young people and '0th3r friends. Ha: will be grentLv missed nil a son. hrouwr. and friend. but we hope. Ihat he is now enjoying that sun which we all may enter int-air we but take :he advice of the Rev. Mr. \vickctt, “Ba ye also ready." PLEASANT POINT. In oflicial and diplomatic circles it is generally known that the estab- lishment of better relations between Russia and Great Britain is the ob- jectr‘of Sir Charles Hardingo’s mil- sion. The specific purpose, however, ore still veiled, despite the discreet enquiries made by foreign diplomat! of their British colleagues here. Now Crow- Attorney. So soon as the Emperor returns to St. Petersburg Sir Charles Harding. will present his credentials, and at the same time deliver a speech. which, it is expected, will reveal, guardedly, o! coursefthe object of his mission. The authorities here attach considerable importance to the Am- bassador's relations with King Ed- ward. It will be regarded as helm as much an expression of the views 0! His Majesty as one of the British Government. Pluck lo Expected In 8:. Potential; Iro- ch British Ambassador. St. Petersburg. May 17.â€"Sir Char- les Hardinge. the new British Am- bassador to Russia, arrived in St. Petersburg at 2 o'clock yesterday. Because of the part the Ambassador is expected to play in carrying out King Edward's desire for closer re- lations bethen Great Britain and Russia, more than usual interest in his arrival was displayed in official and unofficial circles. The Govern- ment was extremely punctilious in the ceremonies imposed by interna- tional etiquette on the arrival of an Ambassador. ’ I Mailman-3mm London. May 18. â€"(C. A P. )-'1'he Hon. Hatred Finch Batten in dead of heart lamina He was one of the founders of the Imperial Federatinn League. He was the fourth son oi the tenth Earl of Winchilaea. anJ was born in 1858. From 1895 to 1898 he sat in the Imperial Parliaâ€" ment as Conservarive member to: Newark, Notts. Perhaps his most notable title to fame was the -fact that he was the only white man who ever could throw a boomerang like the black aborignies of Australia. where he was a squatter for a num- ber of years. i Aberdoen'e Daughter to Wed. London. May 18.â€"(C.A.P.)â€".‘\ marriage has been arranged and will shortly take place between Lady Marjorie Adeline Gordon, only sur- viving daughter of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen., and Capt. John Sinclair, member of Parlia- ment for Forfarshire since 1897, and one of the Liberal whips. Lord Aberdeen was Governor-General of Canada from 1893 to 1898. Lady Marjorie was born in 1880. To the Privy Council. London. May 18. -â€"(C. A. P. )â€"Th- London Gazette contains the ap- pointment 0! Sir Henri Elzear Tae- chereau as e. member of the Imperial Privy Couna’l. Sir Louis was born in 1836, was appointed a judge of the Quebec Superior Court in 1871 and made a judge of the Supreme Court of Canada in 1878. He hen been chiel justice since 1902. Dr. My argued for acne kind of common study of historyâ€"some syllahua that would guide all teach- ere within the Britieh Empire. His- torical nueeum in the diner-cut echoole oi the anire should be cn~ couraged to enter into mutual ea- chaage. He advocated the foundation 0! hietorical echolarlhips, which ehould be awarded to each colony in succession, and be held by all the recognized universities oi the Email-e and be appealed to the educated pub- lic oi the Empire te carry out the scheme. MHMAMCNBG. London, May 18.â€"-(C. A. P.)â€"Sir Richard Jebb, MP. for Cambridge University (Conservative), speaking at a conference of the Head Mutt-rt League 0! the Empire, at Canada. House. Lord Strnthconn presiding. moved a reoolution in favor of co- Operntioan education and the inter- change of idons between institutions at homo and beyond the me. As ties of Empire some 150 schools were nil-w linked tor the purpose by the We of Empire. and wcuid be mined in centimenta and convic- tions in Iympnthy, kinship and com- mon loyalty to the greet anirc at which their seven] home. {armed port. ing at. Devonian-we House. 09908“! tho Chunburloin policy. urting ant to People mun not let the Btltioh Eln- Dire be used on tho mm M uro- perty oi the squalid (runs of pro- tection. He should like p oh: the colonies commissions mun cm. the navy. tho Indian ad the civil consular service. By being ollowo-l to serve the Empire the colonies would become centres of Imperial feeling. proceeding on the basin of working for the Empire, and not seeing how much profit could be got. out. oi it. London, Mu 18.â€"(C-A-P-)‘ Cecil, Ipeuking at a free trad! CLASP HANDS A’. R )SS OCEAN Lord Cecil’s Characterization of the Protection Idea. ' THE SQUALID DRAMA THE KING'S MAN. LP. )â€"Lord trade meet- opposed tho nation, In: 17.- -Caudlan cattle firm at 11%: to 1214c per 1b.; beet. c :- lb. and 3:? n to 1432?"; I y: tax-um 16c? ‘ «$333? 3034c; muox'ro mm m ' ""“ .6. at 50 «mu. new». or an stock at a. .... -~‘ -Mwâ€"HK ' or II: t 75» «"40?!le ”Haggis-moan" a throw perhud: nt 7:75;; “ age Cable- t‘nclnuedâ€"Be-vy Gale. 0‘ lion Fir-el- at 3.1110. Lhcr I. May 17.â€" What-Spat dull' No. l nllfomla. 73: future: quiet: July. 6‘ dad; September. as 515d. Cour-Spot ate-:3; American mixed. new. a 45“; Am on mixed. old. (a 7d; future-t, quiet: Mu nominal: July in 4d. Baconâ€"short clear backs quiet. 84. Cd; shouldn’t. square cut. quiet at 31:. Petroleumâ€"Bonnet]. 7d. ' Receipt: of when during at three days 268.009 ceuull, Including ‘ .000 Ame-l Receipt. at American corn during a: three days 88.300 canals. Would \Vheat. Nd .bush 01 ‘ Wheat. spring, hush u: Barley, huh 0‘ my. lunch ........... 1: Rye. bush a: Pen, bush W. 01 Buckwheut. bush ...... o 1 Oats. bull: ............ 0: LIVERPOOL Gm AND ..-,. New York n......... 945 St. Louis ........ .. .. Duluth ........ .. Toledo ..... . ...... .. “lune-upon: ... 98% TORONTO 81'. LAWRENCE G rallâ€" - ~_.__ -_.‘_.-,. Fadsâ€"Closeâ€"Wheuâ€"Toue steady: May. 1‘": 95¢: September 1nd December. 20! 40c. Flourâ€"Tone tteady; buy, 211 30c; Septemo [oer pnd December, 27: 45c. Wonk“ ll FranceJoI-th. use and warm; south, lino; forecast. north and south nae. LEADING WHEAT um Hny. July. 83'. Nov York mm. 9455 81% ‘ R? 'All'- At‘L‘lylcngo today when fixtures wen uroug. The May almo- taunted nearlyâ€" ‘.'c for the day. July closed 35c higher lhan ynterday. Conn Ind on: were cuter. July corn cloning 56c lower nun yesterday. and July ou- fic lower. FOREIGN mm London, cloneâ€"Spot quoutlonsâ€"Anefl- can mixed. 2!: 9d. Flourâ€"Spot quofidol ”Ilium-upon: patent. 26: 3d. Wheat-~03 passage. rather nflncr. Cornâ€"0n puns. trim-r wmg bett_e_r_ inquh’y. r4Â¥n, A 7, m hum Spunâ€"Adm“ Run, 8 Cents u cuspâ€"u" Stock lar- huâ€"‘l'ho um: Wham Tuesday awning. May 1?. erpool when: futures closed (Mari! hlglm than ymtorduy and com tutum % highgr. Khan. white Never in past ye mon RIGHT NOW is t "nun-u. u; nuturu «NICK; July. at sentenber. an 515d. Cour-Spot American mixed. new. a 45“; a mixed. old. (a 7d; future-t, quiet: maul: July in â€"8hort clear backs qulet. 84. Cd; I. Iqmre cut. quiet at 31:. winâ€"Beam. 7d. ' its of when during at three rennin, including ‘ .000 Amer! u 0: American corn during In den 88.300 canals. Would ‘ufieâ€"uf I C-clmcuvy an“. 0‘ [on Fir-er at III-lo. ;. lay 17.â€"â€"Caud.lan cattle use to 1294c per 15.; I 31,53!“- lb. Sheep ' rugged they and lamb: Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipt: 4000 bead: active; lambs. 100 to 15¢ higher: sheep ‘bigher; lamina. 34.50 to 9-185; yearnnn 85.75 to $6: wethrre. $5.25 to 35.05; ewes, ! $5 to 35.25; sheep, mixed. 8.2540 $5.25. NEW YORK Lm ITOCK. New York, In l7.â€"Beervs Receipt: only 4 bad: feeling steady: dressed bee! slow at cm to fiAc for native sides; ex- rortl to-dny .50 male. 1182 sheep um “00 cum-ten or beef. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 108 trendy; common to choice weak, $4 to $0.25. i'lts'du-edmumay atactoocper m. choice are." as high u 9!“. Sheep and Leninâ€"Receipts, 1741. includ In an of southern cpl-m; lambs; were steady; hubs were slow and I ma. ruler «fee “for choice stocks: c ‘ped 31:09 told: I b 36.25 per an; e no. a lb .7. Inshor- dc at to 31. wmjtutowmheed: are-a MARKET REPORTS. bush 094 :, hush 0 $0 ......... 046 ..........135 ........... 033 ........... out! w: ...... 047 ........... 038 >. bush ...§o‘:)5u8... RIGHT NOW is the time to get the best choice, when our steck is at its hagâ€"augmented as it is by recent new additions. We’re ready to an you money. When we cut our prices it is with a keen, sharp knife and there 3 big profit to you when we do. YOU PAY N0 BAD DEBTS. warn you w as 3mm UHIA‘I‘GHABLE moss AS WE arm. PRODUCE- B. J. COUCH Sheepâ€"Export ewes. huryuelghtl. sold at 84 to $4.50; ugh: upon ewes. $4.23 to $4.75; export buckl at 83.00 to $3.50. Lambsâ€"Yawn“ gnu-rod lambs sold at $5.50 to 5.75: barnyard lambs at “In to Hotsâ€"Receipts. 2600 had: acuvo; navy grades undo higher: heavy and mixed. 85.10 to 85.15: you-km. 85 to 85.10: pm $4.75 to 34.8): to In. “.15 to “.30; 89;!» 8226 3055.25: _mn. $4.09 to 8;. East Butt-lo. May l7.â€"Ctttle-~Receiprs light; steady: prune steers. $5.15 to “.25: 8M]: $4.75 to $5.15: butcherl'. 84.35 to :5: e! on. 83.50 to 84.75: cows. $3.15 to $4.25: balls. 83 to u: Rockers and (coders. $3.90 to $4.50. Veal-"Receipts. 75 lead: steady to slggng. at_ 830 to 85.50, t gov at $5.15. : years have such values been offered in the month of lay as GOUGH offers. $5.00 per on. Spring untoâ€"Price. any“! from $2.50 to $5. 50 each. Hogsâ€"Prices for (”night lands. fed and watered. we. 6 per mm, and $4.75 for 1mm uni tail. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. incl cowlâ€"Much cows and springer: sold from W to $8) each. Val Cnlves-Cglves sold from 82.50 (I 810_ench n_nd ”.50 to $5.50 per ,cwt. Stockelpâ€"Chbtcc farting calves sold d 38.50 to 83.73; poorer mdel ad 0! color- Iold cg £2.50 to_§_8_.25. moot-din: to quality. Egon bulbâ€"Ma export bulls told at 75:08.25. mediu- “8.50.33. Export Cowsâ€"Price. maxed tron: 88. to “.5 per cwt. mutantâ€"Choice picked lobe of batch- en'. equal In gum, to best exporters, 1100 to 1200 lbs. each. sold u “.40 to “.70; loads 0! good at “.23 to “.36; median! at $8.90 to “.10; common It $8.50 to $3.75. rough and interior u 83 to 83.3 per cvt. Feedewâ€"Sbon-keep feeders, 1100 to no. lbe. .141. sold n: “‘0 to “.70. Those welxflu from 950 to 1‘50 01 good quality‘ I015! at u :9 84.25 per cwt. ; to! [m 113 an. 0033331: or 1931’cntp momma-3a.. .mmvuuadfio Log: to Put. Bitch: l. Damnâ€"Choke. won-mud haw upomu gold at “.90 to $.23 peg m; magma nt_ E75 :3 “J5. um um: roar. LINDSAY, for this week we will put on sale many n: lines of Single 8nd Double Breasted Sui Summer Overcoats, FJrnishings, Hats, etc, make you wonder. We sold mate Suits and Summer Clo Saturday and all week than any week I} Get ready for 0F SUIT SELLING. More Sensational News VICTORIA DAY, MAY 24th, ' 5.50 $7.00 lot out.“ he: mandala-thew Hmiston, May ISâ€"Yostemn: I urnoon a. sixteen-5oarâ€"old 5"» min“ Burton of Fake!“ 00“ {our mi].- from here. while? 1 Vida n at, accidentally d , t!» mpgn and instantly Wm M. Purl, aged {ounce-1191 Kw York. In: 11 "45:11:. 12.1Co; ores-m Ir}. «In tubs. l m-lmguhr; rM full-«mm, tall-made. llc; do. choke 913(- lfllllc, 8: to 9c; do c.- ‘fiic; 00' cm uncl Ind anchm; M‘rin m tom: mum- MAW “CAL IARKETS Shot HI: sister. (no. HHS l0 avoi e delivew Ct for la lde Sto‘ 3' Shipn itable f ISOnabl whip LNAD11 has In um dan mlS max Sal )8 W€( UV