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to lat to 8%e per Ih. Good 1 lots of & No a 2 Sa io: pples--Prices, $9 to $350 per 1 Sedanding to quality. ans--$1.55 to $1.65 per birsh- el at outside points in large: lots. Honey--Combs, dozen, $2.25 to : extracted, 10%c per'lb. v=No: 1 timothy $15'to $15.50, No. 2, $13.50 to 814 on track, ronto. Bhraw..88.80 to $9.50 on track, Eel: for Ontarion i Ga, oultry--Chickens, ress y 136 per 1b. ; fowl, © to 1c: turkeys, fo 19¢ per Ib. ; ducks; ib. 12 to «Pound prints; 22 to 2 aes and large rolls, 20 to 21c; in: dg or, 17 to 18¢; creamery, 26 to | hat on Jelies. me, and solids, uy to 25¢ per 1b. v ove: a the budget Eggs--Oase lots, 30 - to 3% per Zontil an appeal [dozen for fresh, and 26 to 27c for storage. § Cheese--~12%¢ per 1b. for large, [and 'at 19¥c for twins. M. Laffan, publisher of The | i n, is dead. rd Watson Gilder, sditor] 18, Magazine, is dead. 'werkmen lost"their lives in a at Winston-Salem, N. OC. T. Grenfell was married "to 'Miss Anna McClan- SAH Millet M.P., intro- bill in th Commons: to HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon, long clear, 14 to 14¥c per 1b. in case lots; mess pork, .50; short cut, $28. Hams-=-Light to medifim, [16 to | 16c; do., heavy, 14 to 14}4e; rolls, 14 to 1450; shoulders, 18% to 13¢; hacks, 19 to '20c; breakfast bacon, 17 to 18c. Lard--Tierces, 15%4¢; tubs, 15%¢c; n Bile, 16¢. BUSINESS IN MONTREAL. Montreal, Nov. 23.---Oats--No. 2 Canada Western, 41% to ATs, | Barley--No. 2, 68 to 67c; Manito- ba feed barley, 52 to 63c. ~~ Buck- wheat--58 to 584c. Flour--Mani- toba: Spring wheat patents, firsts, Segond, $5.20; Winter 50 to $5.60; 'Ma- vind Curry, op ims anager 0 eal 'lelegra m- Oobours, is de fat hogs about 8'%c per 1b. * Toronto, Nov. *93.~ There was & fair sprinkling of choice butchers', | which Rd (at, 45 to $5.50, ordinary |. to medium. loads at $4.25 to §.85; choice cows from $8.75 to $4.60." Feedérs were strong at $4. + 190; Milkers and springers--Slight- :}ly easier, . Lambs at 85.50 to 2 sheep at $3.95 to 84. Hogs -- Yects, $7.40 f.0.b., and 87. 6 fed and watered. : a MAD DOG BIT COWS: Case of Rabies Develops on Farm in Adelaide, A despatch from Strathroy says: A case of hydrophobia was report- ed on Sunday on the farm of Nor- man Brock, Main Road, Adelaide Township, in which one cow had to 'be killed, while several others. may be infected with the disease. About three weeks ago a stray dog came to the homie of Mr. Brock and be- gan 'chasing the horses and cattle in the field and biting them. Mr, Brock chased the dog off the premis- es, but it came back a week later. In the meantime, Mr. Brock's own dog took sick and died. At the-sec- ond return of the dog Mr. Brock was himself bitten on the leg, but not seriously, and nothing was thought of it. He then shot the dog. His 'suspicions however, till. Sunday; 'when ove of ! his cows took sick and chased the other cattle around the field. Dr. | Brandreth, veterinary 'surgeon of | Strathroy, was called, and at once pronounced it a case of hydropho- | bia. The cow was driven into the barn and killed. The other two cows and two horses which were bit- ten have developed no symptoms i but they will be watched close- DYNAMITE EXPLODED. Two Men Killed While Fishing at Victoria Harbor. "A despatch from Victoria Harbor, Ont., says: A double fatality ocour- red near here on Sunday when Phil Drolet was blown to pieces by dynamite and Fred Doe was drown- ed. The two men belonged to this place and were in a rowboat some miles' up the bay, at a place called ric McRae"s Lake. Drolet had a quan: tity of dynamite in the boat, pre- sumably for fishing purposes, and ; | While he was leaning over the box $83; Cheese LT or. h easterns at. hn | two Americans, ily axocnted InN .| containing the 'dynamite the ex- plogion occurred. He was blown to | pieces. 'Doe was thrown into the water, and; being unable to swim, was drowned. Both men leave | wives and large families. / a Five Bandsod persons, including have been summar- Nicaragua. George Burns, section foreman at : . Montrose, hase been arrested on a of robbing the M. C. R. by the roll. of} THE PROVING Reports for September Siow Co tinued Increass. in Earnings. A' despatch from Toronto - sa; The gross revenue' of the Provi cial T. & N. O. Railway for the nine mdnths = was $618,000, against $180, 000 for the same ti last. year. The net revenue for period was $510,000, while receip from ore royalties amounted te $107,000. The freight revenue wag $86,000, as against $11,000 la year, and the passenger Tovenug vi £53, 522, compared with 835, 923. The interest on construction is $30, per month. The September retuing from the railway, just received 3 the © Provincial Treasurer, sho gross receipts of $157,777, and exw penditures of $90,151, enue from operation being $61 ha and from ore royalties $10,000. revenue from the line last year Lie $350,000, while this year so far has amounted to $550,000. All su plus earnings are devoted to ims provements, cutting down gradesy filling-in and straightening curves. oi NARA HOLD THEIR WHEAT. Big Falling 0 in Shipments from® tl West. A despatch from Winnipeg. saysi Trafic men on the local railways - are wondering what has happéned were not aroused. {to the wheat crop of Western Can- ada, because since the beginning | of the month there has been a big falling off in grain shipments. "There won't be the usual rush at the close of navigation,"" a promin- ent official remarked on Thursday. 'The farmers are holding their wheat for higher prices and we' can~ not get at it at all. At every point in the country we have cars waits ing, with their wheels getting rusty, They are certainly not markeung the wheat we looked for, and all the wheat has not gone out of the country yet. September and Oe tober were very heavy months for shipments of wheat, November has been started very badly, and doesn't seem to be getting any, better." . -- WRECK AT MOOSE JAW. Wheat Train Ran Into String of Standing Cars. A despatch from Moose Jaw. : says: One of the worst wrecks: thas evers occurred in this vicinity hap- pened: near the yard limits of this city shortly before midnight, on Wednesday, resulting in the death of Roland Hillings, aged 26, am< Englishman, who was fireman on the North Line freight, and the complete wrecking of seven cars. Hillings was crushed under a ten- der. He hag a brother in Souris, and leaves a wife and baby. En- giaiser Butts wae gashed on the of the head. Brakeman Berd Barber waseslightly injured. A keavily loaded wheat train ran into a string of cars standing in the: the net rews ' '