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_ Toronto, March * wheat--No. 1: North fies Manitoba oats--No. 2 No. 8 C.W., 67%c; extra &7%¢c; No. 1 feed, 66%c * 82%c, in store, Fort W * Manitoba 91%c; No, American corn--No. 3 'yellow, $1.62; No. 4 yellow, $1.59, track To- ronto, prompt shipment. Ontario oats--No. B4c; No. 3 white, 60 to 62¢c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat--No. 1 car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; 11 to $2.19; No. 8, fis f.0)b., shipping points, accord- g to freights. ntarjo wheat--No. 1 to $2.17; No. 2, do, $2 No. 8 'do., $2.02 to $ ping points, Peas--no. freights outside. Barley--Malting, 87 to 92¢, nomin- al. Buckwheat--No. 2, 85¢, nominal. Rye--No. 2, $1.87, nominal. flour--Government stan- Toronto. . Ontario flour--Government stan- ' so5: $9.76 in bags, Tototo and Montveal, prompt shipment. Millfeed--Car - lots, de treal freights, bags included. Bran, fa --Neo. 1, $20 to $21 per ton; mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track To anitoba dard, $10.76 to $11.00, ton, forts, food fond flour, $3 ronto. Straw--Car lots, $10 per ton. Country Produce--Wholesale. " 'Butter--Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to 88c; prints, 40 to 4lc. fresh made solids, 49 to G0c; prints, B50 to b2e. Eggs--New laid, 85.to 88ec. Dressed poultry--Chickens, 28 to 84c; roosters, 26c; fowl, 27 to 80c; ducklings, 82¢c; turkeys, 46c; squabs, dos., $4.50; 25¢ Oo Seudiey 28 to 82¢; du IH chick lings, 1b., Chieese--New, large, 28 to 28%e¢; triplets, 80c; old, large, to 80 0 80¢. holesalers are ng to the retail trade at the following prices: ' Fresh dairy, choice, 48 to 58¢;| steamers' are commanded hy. British twins, 28% to. 20¢c; 20%e; Stilton, 20% to 29.10 S030: twin, 29 G3 doz.; 12 o%., to oe 3 suger, TUB, per gation, Proyisions--Wholesale. meats--Hama, medium, 86 Be oe Fi to $2¢; bee os tu dhe; beck, Plain, 44 to 45 boneless, 50 to 52s. ern Northern, 134 ;-No. 3 No ky i No. au $2.11%, in store barley--No. 3 4 CW. 86c; rejected, ei feed, 78%c¢, in store Fort Wil- es tah, accorain, ho 2, $1.75, adoording to e, 26¢. --Roosters, 20c; fowl C.W., T2%¢; 0. 1 feel + No. 2 feed, {nism. CW., white, 62 to winter, Liga lv do., $2.07 to Spring, $2.00 to $2.14; ship- red Mon- r ton; .60 per Creamery, 86¢; turkeys, geese, | three steamers. These also have Lan Ibs, $8. ood, Bran, $4025. Shorts, $e $0! This naval force sei 1 steamships, which now are ménned} to | Caspian, it is added, consisted of two Lard--Pu tierces, 27 2T%e; 27% to 38c; pails, 27% P 28%¢; 1% ope ers 3 2 to 26%ec 5, 96 to 26%; prints, 21% to 27%. Montreal Markets. ' Ne Tote: Flom New via c: ow stan. dard de, rb to $11.20, Rolled 90 to $4.00. 26. Mouillie, } a0. Hay--No. 2, per ton, dae lotd, hs Chess, finest easterns, 25: i Butter, choicest creamery, 64 to bbe. , selected, 39¢c; No. 1 'otatoes, car Ey EE on ot : $26. 50. ure, wood pails, 20 Ibs. net, 28 a Live Stock Markets. Toronto, March 18~--Choice hea export steers, $16.50 to $17; do, pec 14 td $16; choice butcher steers, i Sit Imder aily Sn 0 3 y ; do, common, $ 28 $9.75; choice, $10.50 to $11.50; 75 to $9; do, rough bul : butchers' cows, cho 12; do, 50 m $8; feeders, $10.50 to $12: cutters, $5.50 to $6; milkers, good to choice, $90 to $150; do, com. and m $65 'to $75; springers, $90 to $160; ht ewes, $11 to $12.50; yearlings. $12 to $18; spring lambs, $16 tod 8; Sov h Be yy £319 o> Jv ' Aa . i cars, $19.25; do, f.0.b., $18.28. | Montreal, March 18.--Choice select 100 pounds off cars. pds; 106 ogs, $18 per hoice Sheol, $12 io su = 100 rer quality, $7. 0 pounds. Butchers' bulls an 10 . to $11.50; I] $5 to $6. 3 Sheep, $8 to 410.60. Lambs, $16.50 per 100 po unds. ------------ NAVAL FORCES IN. COMMAND British Control the Situation in the Caspian Sea, Naval forces. under British com mand now dominate the situation in the Caspian Sea, according to official information secured by Reiters; Ltd. For some months past there have been naval forces on this ses, the-of< ficial account 'states. v were originally sent to prevent the Bolshe- vists from controlling the. situation: eized certain armed by Russian crews, which marched up by lend from Mesopotamia with a British force as a nucleus. These The original Russian flotilla in the "two dispateh vessels and beerl . taken' over by 'the British-Ruli- been exploded in the streets of Berlin, adding to the des- bas" made everybody extremely mer | vous, even semi-hysterical, one sees Luxemburg to Form Alliance : With France. and. Belgium 1 A déspatch 'from Paris says:--The |, commission appointed by the Gov- Lyxemburg to study economic problems resulting from the war has. decided upon an econ- omic alliance with plgium . and France, despatches received here say. This alliance would control an output of 55,000,000 tons of steel annually and put an end to German mono- poly in continental Europe. rises BRITISH HAVE 902,000 IN OCCUPATION ARMIES A despatch from London says:-- The Government announced in the House of Commons - that- the ~ total strength .of effective and non-effec- disarmament." gets too. easily : 2 ed. The sole result of this incident will be that the revictualling of Ger- many will now depend on the accept- ance by Germany of all conditions of the new armistice." The Matin says:--"Germany for- that she is yanquish- tars ne ll pr-- FRENCH GENERAL TO ASSIST COMMANDER OF POLISH ARMY" A despatch from Paris says:-- Major-General Henrys, of the French army, has beén sent to Poland by the Supreme War Council as military 4 Haly are still in just} amounts to 902,000 men, February stated that 197,000 German misspry De T0 ALLOW, GERMANS VERY'SMALL FL six battleships, five! destroyers. tive British troops in the armies of ed. | occupation in all theatres of the war incluling officers. The strength of the British army dn France, Belgium and. Ger- many, including Dominion troops, on 15, was 1,324,106. It was ers are being fed by the British Com- partment. A despatch from London says:-- The Paris correspondent of the Lon: don 'Chronicle says the allies have agreed to limit the German fleet to cruisers, twelve and 26 smaller aide to General Pilsudski, the coms mander-n-chief of the Polish army. General Henrys was in immediate command -of the French troops in the victorious: - Macedonian - offens{ve 'of last September. The decision to send General Henrys to Poland was reach- ed by the Council after it had heard a statement by M. Carton De Wiart, who recently returned from Warsaw. mtn lpn Haig Turns Over: Command Of Rhine Army to Robertson A despatch from London: says:-- Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig has been appointed to succeed Gen. Sir William R. Robertson as Commander An-Chief of the Home Forces: Gen. sar " ve aln 'credits aig 'The n ns : Greece and 1 oir infancy and amount of the credits'desired by these nations has not yet n stated. It is believed, however, in a position to r moat the things. she, needs' and would 're- quire only a small credit. x lpn Canadian Red Cross Assist 3 Starving Prisoners in Siberia} A despatch from Vladivostok says:--The , desperate condition . of enemy prisoners and returned Rus- sian prisoners in Siberia ix mow oe- and Canadian authorities and pro- are now under consideration would assume e of the situation. Five carloads supplies have al- ready been shipped for the prisoners, 'but immense operations are neces- sary to relieve 200,000 enemy 000" returni ra Sori Brin Toe ry Siberia has been demobilized and the Canadians are earrying on the work, . . NO IMPOBT ON CANADIAN WOOD It is officially announced that all raw materials are now exempted from Bobertasn is to be Commander- in- of the Army iof the Rhine: va LE MORNIN'. SO YOU'LL Fo F Fe TH THATSVERY UNKIND - © doLLy. YoU 47 | im wie Lf vary vm dost cme SOME THING, Bid iN THIS & WORLD - 1) The Kennedy-Dawson 'biplane Prize. Above, a sketch of the machine in flight; below, the interior arrangem: crew's quarters, storage accommodation, and the éntrance in . "BRINGING UF FATEAR " A British Competitor for the' specislly "baflt "to compete for the tail. WHY-'M HELPING | FATHER: NOW A DAYS the poperation of the imports ban, in- cluding all kinds of Wood and timber, hewn, sewn, planed and dressed. (at Greece Wil G opal for bir ] cupying 'the 'attention of the Britigh| posals { by which the Canadian. Red Cross|- A despatch from London says:--} The Government, however. obtained reliable reports, and the real is known to be bad. Both reat and France object to the payment for food in German goods and prefeito have coal, and this will be suppliéd. in sufficient quantities to meet immediate needs. Hitherto the Bbert Government has balked over the terms of payment, and particularly over the question of giving up ships. But thers can be no sham now. Eifher food must be supplied or the country turned over to the terrorists, and they "know it. ---------- WATER TURNED INTO : ; NEW NIAGARA MAIN, A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., pays:--Water was turned on Friday into: the. new .13-foot wooden. water 'main constructed through Victoria Park to give 50,000 additional horse- power to the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion," which will remedy all power shortage for the present. It is ex.' pected one machine at the Ontario the hew pipe on Monday. ---- ni DIES FOR ATTACK - ON CLEMENCEAU A despatch from Paris says:-- Emile Cottin, the anarchist who re- cently made an attempt upon the-lifée of Premier Georges Clemenceau, was, on ay sentenced to death by the court-martial which was trying him. The verdi¢t of the court-martial: wag unanimous. - ; FIX RELIEF BASES IN EASTERN AREAS A despatch from Wash says: --Offigial advices on Friday from Con: stantinople ' said the' committee' for relief in the Near Kast had established bases in Asia Minor at Trebizond, Erivan, Karput. and = Alexandretta, from which 'food and clothing wére being supplied to Armenians, 'Greeks and other sufferers. » je Daily, Mail £10,000 Atlantic Fah ents, showing the pilot' 'Power plant will be in operation fro :