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But In on" it I. that an with phyla! ml: do an In". Chm 2"Lrultt.ae2R'l “album at “museum-ammu- imammmulyum aeywhear_tBer.a-orrghttrb, How often it is that you do not find physical energy lndicntive of spiritual power? It . clotr head is worth more than on. dizzy with per- petual vertigo. it muscle: with the pity of health in them ore worth more than than drawn up in chronic "rheumatiea." if an eye quick to catch passing object- in better than on. with violon dim and “numb. then God will require of no end-Icy Just in proportion to what be han s'iven “L Phyolcll energy ought " he A type of mot-J power. W. M! to have In good digestion of truth a we ha" eapaettr to mini)“. food. Our spiritual hearing ought to ho " good as our 'rttradesat betting: Our '9th tut. ought to be u can! In our tongue. Harmon in body. we oeght to be mu 1! an! my com ht Gaza'. First of all. behold In this giant of 'he text that physical power is not always an index of moral power. He mu a huge man-the llon found it full. and the 8.000 men whom he slow found lt out: yet he was the subject of petty revenge: and mush-ted try low paaMon. I am tar from throwing any discredit upon physical stamina. There are than who seem to have gm! admiration for delicacy and slot- llness of constitution. I never could nee uy glory in weak nerve. or Itch head- ache. Whatever ettort In out any I: made to mute the non old woman non -otttmt would no" the hvor at every good chi-on I. won an a - (mm'm. Gymnastics my In poll- tlvely anxious. horhtonttM motion you dar titer day. week after week. month utter month-- work. work. work.' The eonatergtatiort of the world In cnptlvity. his locks shorn. his - punctured. grunting SOME LESSONS FROM Slih/lSON'S DOWNFALL Healthy People Accountable For Right Use of Their Physical Power---Impurities of Modern Society Condemned. Washington despatch: In this ttte. mrse Dr. Talmage sets forth my". nonsbllity of those Who m Btrottl td well, as in a format (uncouth he .earhed to the disabled and fun that J' Text. Judges Xie., 1: "And 'op ' a razor or mean mm is long hair. I abound be and tn the hands ot my Samson sleeps. and that one phase ot his life particumrs, would at a groluque and . ttr mnam E atc"ac his on the north and the south and the east and the west, While I speak there are tens of thousands ot men and women going over the awful plunge ot an impure life, and while I cry to God for mercy upon their souls I cry to you to marshal in the defense ot your homes, your church and your nation. There is a banqueting hall that you have never heerd described. You know all about the feast of Ahasuerus. where 1.000 lords sat. You know all about nelshauar's carousel. when the blood of the murdered king spurted into the races of the banquet- ers. You my know of the scene of riot and waseail where there wee set before Aesopuo one dish of food that cost “00.000. But I speak now ot a different benquetlng hall. Its root is fretted with fire. Its ttooe is tesselieted with are. Its chsllees as chad with Aire, Its m is 3 son: of Brqt, unwell-m buttresses at ttm. Solomon refers to it when he an. "Her guests as in the depths of hell.” --- - Our American communities are sut- fering from the gospel of tree lovism which 30 years ago was preached on the platform and in some of the churches ot the country. I charge upon tree ioviem that it has blixhted innumerable homes and that it has sent innumerable souls to ruin. Free iovism is bestiiu; it is worse--" is internal! It has furnished this land with my thousands ot divorces an- nually. In one county in the state of Indians it furnished eleven divorces in one day before dinner. It has roused " elonements north. south. east end west. You on herdly teke up . - but you read of an eiopement. Aafarnateanunderstandttiedoe- trine of use lovism. " a t3tteth9t every man cum .3. In tg,ttttt,' eise's We end every wife y else’s husband. I'm mini It is the d"flt iEWgirErif aux ' I W. at iglPtttt, " the on no» III but. In eshsv at ple- in end its “has " uncle-Ase- - until the will this evil he thirtr people. He wu not only glgnn- tie in atrength. but gigantic In mischief and n type of mono men in all ages ot the world who. powerful In body or mind or nay tnculty ot so- clnl position or wealth. have used their strength for lnlqultoun purpose.. Ith, men of stout phvsleal health, men of greet mentu nature. men of high social position. men of great power of any sort. I want you to understand your power, and I want you to know that that power de- voted to God will be n crown on earth. to you typlcal of n crown In heaven. but misguided. bedrnggled In sin, administrative of evil. God wlll thunder against you with hln con- demnation in the day when Innuen- alre and pauper. mater and a1ave, king and subject, ahnll land side by slde in the Judgment nnd money bugs and Judicial crime and rorat rob. shall be rlven with the llghtnlngs. Behold also how e glent may be slain of a women. Delilah started the train of clrrumsttitteetg that pulled down the temple of Degon ebout Samson's ears; tens ot thoulands ot giants have (one down to death and hell through the same fesclnetlons. It seems to me that it is high time that pulpit and platform end printing press speek out exeinet the impurities ot modern society. Fes- tidioueneee and prudery sey: "Better not epeek. You will rouee up ed- verse criticism. You will meke worse whet you went to meke better. Bet- ter deal in [littering generalities. The subject is too delimte for polite ears." But there comes a voice from heaven overpowering the ruinous; sentimen- talitiee of the day, Baring, "Cry aloud. spare not. lift up thy voice like e trumpet and show my people their tranegreseione and the house of Jecoh their sins." You who are seated in your Chris- tian homes. computed by moral and religion. reatrainta, do not realise the gulf of iniquity that bounds you God's supplies ot 1 It ll that physical human suffering nnd sin ,pnsitlve damage or in '. when. with sleeve: bronzed bosom. fearless of opposition. it ought told with all its might my to lift up this Innk- tta4Ai.gtestt " ti. old iv "Q to e war nameiul tact um mess ot the church mercy. How I strength ll The American at“. Department omen": donk- that Consul mom-'- mll no saw with will. In" mun-nod 131W 't . 4.' 1n" . Only "no Wtsy of Fighting a Badger tn a Barrel. Discuslng the war and its pros- pects. Mr. Burnham, the U. S. wont who has gone to hm Bttllero forum, says: Knowing the country as I do, it mum to me so tooliatt that people at home should criticise the actlon of generals who have {ought in every corner of the world. In Natal, tor instance. the Brltlah had very little chaos ot routed. It was much the same as the march of tho Ruminns into TtUtes-ttser had but one way to go. I do not see how troops in Natal eould have been moved except as they have been. I know this country thor- oughly. and people who do not know it are very, apt to draw wrong con- clus?ons. There are lots of Natal col- onlsta who know every inch ot the ground. Just as well as the Boers. Gen. Holler and his allies have any amount of information on thln point, and it be co, the next GOO. People must re- member that the Boers, are defending themselves, and. theretore. have the beam of it. There 13 no way of fighting a badger In a barrel except by set- ting hlm out. Begin the woe. ye woods. and tell It to the doleful winds, And dolefui wlnds wall to the howl- lng hills. And howling hill: mourn to the dls- mat valet, And dismal vale: nlgh to the sorrow- lng brooks. And narrowing brooks weep to the weeping stream. And weeping stream awake the groan- irttt deep; Ye heavens, great archway of the unlverse. put sackcloth on, And ocean, robe thyself in garb of widowhood. And nther all thy waves lnto a groan and utter it, Long, loud. deep. piercing, dolorouI. immense, The occasion asks ft, Nature dies, and angels come lo lay her in her grave. is surely only reasonable to assume that they have profited by it. The local scouts of the colony are pea-fee My competent to glve all tho information required, but no man can look through an entrencllment and say how many men Pt behind; one day 'I- may Statement of Finances and Compli- ments to Hon. Mr. Borden. The, annual report ot the Dominion ot Canada Rifle Association haa Just been honed. The receipt. tor 1899 wore 321.495; the expendituru amounted to 821,717. The Rule: team can 84.- 950. an again“ 85,529 in 1898. The report closes with thin remark: "Your Council cannot ole-o thin report with- out placing upon record it. approoim tion ot the practical aid and ',n'e,t.h7. extended to It. work by the Hon. . W. Borden, Mini-ici- otllilitia and Da- mion. Your Council ha- bean greatly encouraged to ioyaily about” ite obligation. to the rim 9t W by 'ttetttrtamte.r.'rufMttrit ' tre inor in: who it. white hia balon- oan a! an that app-ruin- to in vol- iaro o! the militia cl he rum-bond by an“ the -- V ts, s? I " then, we are to be compelled to so out of this world, where are we to go tm? Thi. body end soul must soon part. What shall be the destiny of the former I know-dust to dust. But what shall be the destiny ot the latter? Shall it rise into the com- cnnlunshlp of the white robed, whose alms Christ has slam. or wlll it no down among the unbelievintr, who mod to gain the world and save- their souls. but were swlndled out ot both? Blvssed be God. we have a Champion'. He I: so styled in the What Robert Pollock saw in poetic dream you and I will see in positive reality-the Judgment. the Judgment! text and In the that at our own cen- tury that great physical power must crumble and expire. The Samson of the text long an went away. Ne fought the "on. He fought the Phil- lstlnes. He could ttttht anything, but death was too much for him. He may have required a. longer grave and a broader grave. but the tomb neverthe- less was his terminus. their noun, but were swindled out ot both? Blvased be God, we have a (‘hampiord He is so atyled in the Bible. A Champion who has con- quered death and hell. and be I: ready to ttttht all our battles, from the tttst to the last. Thoma.” of nermons on preached to invalida. I preach this sermon to stout men and healthful women. We' must give to God on account for the right use or the physics.) organism. These lnvnlidl have comparatively lit- tle to account for perhaps. They could not lift twenty pounds. They could not walk half a mile without sittimz down to rest. Yet how much many of them trcetrrnpi%tt, Rising up in Judg- ment. standing beside the men and women who had only little physical energy. and yet camumed that energy in a continuation of religious enthus- iasm. how will we feel aha-had! Oh, men ot the strong arm and the stout heart. what use are you making of your phydcai forces? Will you be able to stand the tent of that day when THE n. R. A. REPORT. A SCUITT’B VIEW. W 21. Into Cnpernaum--Chriat now makes Capernaum Ills ham". and th: centre ot Hi. minritry for more than n. your. It is called Hin own city (Math. ix. I), arrl here, M u citizen He paid the In]! shrkni. Matt. xvii. 24. His mother and brethren can)» here wth Him. John ii. 12. The Sabbath day-His first Bshbath In Cnpernnum. Tho trrtttgogrte--Tlt't' was the gift of a ventur'on. Luke vii. 5. 22. They were ttatottbhnd.--ht the matter, manner, spirit and authority of "in teaching. "1. At the rung-9 of His intellectual gift". P.. Tho force of His illu trntionn. 3. His acquaintanue w‘th tho human heart. 4. His deep knowledge of the divine Jaw."-Btirn. Ittthority-He spoke am one commit s‘o'wi by God. and He hid great “tram upon H‘mmif. Not In the '3erltvm--. The sol-"bu; 't"ro without spiritual life. their manner was void. and with an unholy ambition they sought their ow" and not God's glory. 23. A man with an unclean npirit --Lukp says he bud "n spirit of an lint-lean devil" and "Mimi out with a loud wore." Luke iv. M. There has been much discussion retarding this "um-lean spirit." Many hold thus tho e. who were [mid to have devil: wore s’mply di‘eamd people, and that their strong paroxysmq were Only "tits." Crt.otoit-o Ah 'evil spirit [3 stirred to its depths when in contact with Jesus." 'PA. Let us alone-Tho devil always desires to be let alone. and bad men do not want to be disturbed with anything good. What have we to do with thee-Nothing at all. There in no concord intween Chriat and Bel. ial. To destroy t1te--To drive us trom our abode back to our native place. I know thee-imagine some disease. like the apoplexy. thus addressing Christ! No, Christ is dealing with devils now, and they know Him well. The Holy One of God-the Messiah. who hart come to destroy the king- dom ot the devil. I. John iii, 8. :25. Jesus rebuked him--He does not desire the tmtlmony of devils to prove his Mdmsiahship." Throughout His min. iutry Christ never for n moment court. tenancm nmthlug that might he construed into a truce with Satan." .-murn. Hold thy petuee--Literally, "lie thou muzzled." Come out of him -He speaks with authority. He will show who He is. by casting out the Joana Healing In Cuuxsrttatarm--Mark 1: M-N, :15. Torn him-Or, convolved him. Luke, says the devil, threw the man. and came out ot him, and hurt him not. Never was there a pcrson pos- POI-180d by an unclean spirit. who did not suffer a. convulsion. perhaps a total min by it. He came out of him --Even the devils obey His word of oomxnund. There is an evidence of the great object of Chrhtt'e mioion--to de. stroy the works of the devil. It in also a proof ot his love tor Ion man. gtr. Simon’s wife's mother-Peter was a married man and lived in Cap ernnum. Lay lick of a tever-Luke calls it a great fever. Luke iv. M. She was proatrnted with a burning fever Theytell Himof her-This was rem!)7 a request for healing. They knew He could restore her. "he -He show devil who came, and they were mani- Diseanen ... deviitr--h diatklction made here that we malt not fail to notice; diseases were “healed " and devil. “can out." Buttered not --t3a, on verse M. This had been a great. day at (hmrnamn. a. day filled with stirring tmmttt. MayGod ‘ive us such day! in all our chi-l. Ttsaehhe.-a. Through Clix-int evil may be wholly out out at human- ity. Us cane to dis-troy the work. at mankind-mm: isom- inheritance in thin world. a. We Midi was; tan-alv- tn par-099! M. Took her by the hand-Could anything on thin side the unlimited power of God smut such a cure , These proole should demonstrate His divin- ity to the intelligence of every man.-- Clarke. The fever left lier--'iot has power over dtqease. He can. and fre- quently does, heal today; and yet we cannot test the aplrltuality by tho health pt the_body. _ h 32. When the sun did tget-The Sub bath ended with the sect-mg sun and then they brought their sick to Him It would not have been a ducal-Minn of the day if they had come before the mm went down. Jesus had just pep fonpecl , cage on Ihat, gay. .- INTERNATIONAL hESsON NO. IX MARCH 4, I900. 28. Fame spread abroad-This mir- ucle was wrought in the public con- gregation. and those who saw it pub- llslmd it wherever they went, and the people throughout all Galilee were soon discussing Him and His work. M. All the eitr--Nof necessarily every per-on. but a very lug! company. _ - -- - _ ttf. Headed 'nanr-hVrw says. “all that were sick." Duke my! Be laid hand. on than. Jun: hauled all SUNDAY SCHOOL siac.--Nuu" .a the Gvidun Text? SchuuL.-AM he healed many that welt'?! at. Mark i. " d 7 _ Whac ia the casotric' Truth! Christ came to deuroy the work: ot the devii. Wha; is the Topiuf Christ healing diseases. Whai is the outline? l. Jesus in the synagogue. 2. Jesus in Pan‘s house. 3. .1er on the street. When wan the tlmef Ap;i'., A. D. 28. Whore was me mace! Capernuum. Who were in. persons! Jesus and His disciples. A; man possessed wi.h an unclean spirit. Simon’s wite'a mo- ther. Many that were cc'cip, What are the paraLLel accounts! Luke iv. 31-41; Ma.t. viii. 14-17. Commemary. - Connecting Links. After Jeans let: Nazareth! He went to Capernaum and agam defini.e;y called Andmw, Peter, James and John the second the. They now .eft all and followed Butt. some turho.i.isr, think that He attamitrd a but at Jermain-m ju. before Lhis time, but there is little proof that such wa- the case. L'U. The bowie of Simon and Andrew --Jesus, James and John had entered I ’eter'a house. W " 11mm tin a" may», e,rttt'lti,tlll ttviii",?','?,),'-:')","), 'ar mm V . _ atom-Ion. I. ii.!, no _ "I have worked for the Chicago Baseball Club nearly nll my life, and to le. offered an affront Ilka that W'- enough to make me lose my temper. and per-ham I can! a low things tour. Hart that were rather forcible." Wherever Jesus was Ho engaged In m, Father‘s business. uttering (J- vinil truth and con-rectum tts tar as muible the clfects of sin. A power ac. comrmnied Hin preaching to which the scribes were strangers. l‘ncleun spirits cannot dwell in men without their consent. nor even then It Josuu Christ commands them to depart, or imparts to others the power to cut them out. How one mph-it can inhabit another spirit is beyond human comprehension, but we know many things which we ttart- not explain. Unclean spirits are aware that they are tilllt.v, nndthut Jams Chriat in the. "Holy One ot God," and they acknowlmgo the fact as in thbt case; but it makes no change in their nature or character-they keep their devilish dimltlrm still. V ,,,V_,._,__ -_-e___ “an gnu - "I" 1"an EU!“ '""aor No doubt everything in this ina. I at TI T-tec, goons " "any, at " Lac. terlal woe-H. if not in thin material “91‘an firmer atTLe. universe, was claimed to be used l 1Jtttgr--Two hundred bushels: no” tor the realization of spiritual will“. steady at 30 1.30. _ b . Spiritual ends are of vastly grate!" Bariey--thte thousand hnuhch sold importance than mere physical re. unchanged at " to tuc. Hilts. though the 11an of mankind Petur--one load sold te flrmrvrut 610.. fall to apprehend the fact. It is this ' Hay and s'trttar--Firteett Manon that leads to the utterance. “While firm ‘nt #11 to $11.50, No straw- de- we look not at the things which are' tihrred. seen,butut the things which are not Dressed "op-Pvt-sported Ctrmor at mean; tos the things which are teen to to my“) per ewt. are temporal, but the things which Wetr. 22.--Retre'.pts of farm proclaim are not been are eternal." “Many are were icberal, 3,100 htruholtr of grain. I) che afflictions of the righteous, but loads of hay, 4 of gnaw, an; 175 the Ly,?! delivereth him lu) of them dragged hogs. a” tt :n u... .....,l c.. BT., --__ -1; - " Thinking that it was going a little too far and proceedings Were beeane ing too monotonous, I told him that as he was able with all his proxies to elect [lime]! director and to defeat me anyway. I would withdraw from the mailed meeting; A _ -- _ Uncheck ‘whue standing and blur but In cold weather. Harm like a kind voice. and are nag dear. u , gale1 Bony you " then Horses get tired and turvaCiiiii, hungry and that”; am than good bid. to deep on. a: ,r,tutl,te1/tt, 'liiiiit,r, amns I at, y . Give mouth" I i "trdlrit' noon: -Ahtr Allllrt'Gl7'li', '.' . L _ . mot. Wm 1of (may {who}: to itlbtt','i',iir(iti'1i!iflli'i'jrt?tl tron , . . c) " After a Bilentw ot a minuteor two, Mr. Hart tsaid, 'I call this meeting to order. Mr. Anson. wnat In your pleasure P I told him I didn't have any pleasure, and then he mild: 'As this mung " for the put-pow of elect- ing directors tor the Chicago Baseball Club I hereby nominate James A. Hart " one of them directora. Are there further nominations, Mr. An. Dip the bridle bita itt water In winter weather before putting then In the honed mouth. It you doubt the necelilty put your tongue to a frptrty null. - _ _ tare- on on the wagon In winter. Axle-grew stiffen. In cold weather --t-r- dry and hard. ' "I looked under all the chairs. and when l mtlsfled myaell that the other stockholders were not ln the room I make-l Mr. Hart how he could call the wanting without a quorum. lie in- form me that the other shareholders woulq be voted by proxy, "1 said: 'As there Is nobody else about and an the mm I am Mom to nominate Md he a. very good one tor tho Minn, I “hereby nommnte A. C. Anim.' Mr. Hart then said that tho nominations ware closed. and told mopy would proceed to vote. _ " Papa" A. C. Amen. Ior'many years Captain of the Chicago Baseball Club, gives the following account of a "freeze-out" meeting of the share- holxlera. held a few days 930-, - Per-minim but been granted for one ammo Cuban teacher- toat. tend the Harvard Summer School for Teacheu. 1ertBotrstttirtittter uitto Mama; There In room tor all to work. tor Jesus has Vsuld that in blaming and help- lng others we do the name unto Him. Matt. xxv. 31-46. Let us this any (xmsecratc ourselves anew to Him, In the interest of a log: humanity: BASEBALL. How A.N:cON WAS FRC "I received a tooemmur'ea.t,io.n from Mr. Hart a few days ago, which called for a meeting of the atoskhol'rlers of the club on December 4th at 2 o’clock. As I deemed it an honor to be invited to the meeting. which was held in roam 1,511 Fisher building, I went there at the appointed time. I walked into the room and sat down wivthout meeting anyone. _ ll "I sat there perhaps five minutes when a boy came in and asked me it I wanted to see Mr. Hart. I told him I did and he informed me that Mr. Hart was just at that momsnt out to luncheon. Soon the President of the club came in, said good afternoon to me and asked ma how my business was progressing. _ _ A _ "A little desultory taking tor. towed, after which Mr. Hart took out his watch and, finding that it was exactly 2 o'clock, aaiit that it was time to can the meeting. Mr. Hart and I were the only ones in the room and I couldn't 563 how a meeting could be calted without a quorum. PRACTICAL SURVEY For the Horus. ad to the slmrn lamb." "All those things are wlten, in faet, “by were WAS FROZEN OUT, pr. mun Seder. at Etna». hue. died In t t . W. no“ In. 1'llblf, tra. "(or 1"ifittitlitltfatt2QlMMltllllllt '1esigtt, arm. The price ot gas tn thnlaeF' has he” minced (m 32.50 to 32.3.5 I" thousand use. V Chieatro ... ... ... ... ... 8--- an ash-8 New York ... ... ... ... --r.r.-r tt 74 7-8 Milwaukee ... ... - ... 068 1-2 --.- Ht. Louis ... ... ... ... 070 T-ts 0 TI Toledo ... ... ... ... ... OT'..' 07.1 3-4 Detroit. red ... ... ... 0731-4 0 7334 Detroit, white ... ... 074 1-4 _._,“ Duluth. No. 1 hard.. tt 67 7-8 0 67 7-8 Duluth. No. 1 north 06623-8 ---ri- Mtrtrutmpoiin, Eu 1 hard ... ... ... ... ... 007 ~~~ 3nnneupolis, No. 1 [aorthprn ... ... ... 0651-2 063 G-R TORONTO FARMERS? MARKET. Wtient---ff, tuotidred bastteta'in all. Roll and white lull wheat told namely up TI 1-2.0. goons " wealw at Tt 1-312. spring firmer at 72c. The r1;- in 1310 who; of drum Maps in .he last tens weak-x La tu.ty L0 per cenz. Our bacon Is meeting uith favor In the British market. LVN-pool, Feb. tt2.--Whtett - Spot No. 1 Cai., no stock : No. 2 rod western winter, no stock: No. 1 northern spring. dull. 6s. 1 1-2d.: lawns. high- er 1 Martm, bu. 9 1-2d.: May, 5:. 9 trtM.; July, Gar. 9 8-86. Bud-moth on Trade. General trade ttt Montreal continues in a bound and cadahuory condition. and the outlook tor the spring and summer in fully up to exportation in all departments of business. Pay- ments are good. Large orders are coming forward. The sharp advance in the price of cheese eonsthutea a sat- xlshctory feature. Hhe products are firmer. The prices tor raw canon have materiu> “masthead the Canadian tn_arkecs tor cotton goon. chit. dia "It! tron“ Utd facts of itutttif.', _ , P. , following an: the. Elwin“ was: at important wheat. contra; today: Cash. May Chieatro ... ... ... ... ... 8---- 8005 3-8 New York ... ... ... ... --.r._ tt " 7-8 whim tall M bushes A fair movement in wholuale undo circles in; repormd at '1'amiytan. Pay- ments continue aatrstatrtory, and 10w tailors are taking in has: stocks of goods for the spring tra ' which in expecmd to In putiwhrlg the". Va!- “01"“. treratht that. ---. I. ' :; . , Dr. (that: Pin-i Irirtf% for " your summer Bani tor thetttant " e. . [lanky-One thousand huuhth will unchanged at " to 49c. . Petur--one had sold te Ylrmrrr at 61c. _Hny and 'utrttar--Fitteett Iondn’aom firm at 8511 to $11.50. No nan-31% rte- “fared. Barley-- 46e 10 47e 80.75 Trade a: London presenzs no new teatures of imperance. thr, week. There is a good tradb being done by retalers. but little grain has been coming out ot the hands of the farm- ers, and the country trade has not best: {special}; auxin. _ c', f ( Trade at Victoria ma Vanuatu- has been'fair this week. Payments on February account were mung-m to expectations. Choice butter in. be" Icnrce, and some Malian hunter had been offered and retaiied at 35:. The building atstirity is quite marked, and promises to who“ ht- creased actilvity in the spying: . '{rade ad: Toronto has th",',',, “Earthly in 'ntenee b. colder u at e t e 'tit few days. Cirreni” 1'tf/',yriQ myth country have been mare aat'rsfnctory and payments are showing up better: Travelhn no audits in can. in» orders for the ”the tndo. M purchase are of anti-etc” 'tttarm. and the condition qf the at“? this ot the country “nanny Ind. to no uneasiness n to future rum-tn; F In (‘hicngn to-day timothy MOI-sad tcteudy at $23.55 nominal for Petrrm ary and $15.60 nominal for March. (1mm- ciosed Ptf at $8.50 nom- innl tor March, I per 100 lbs. In Toledo old Prtme'eiover closed stand! at $185. binary Kt" lower at $5.57 and I” manly at 85.60. all per MOI. In Clh'.engo 10-day that!!! rim s'teatrir at £55 nominal [or February and 33.5) nominal (or III-cm. “my (“h/BM ready at iM.tttt lac-3nd the March. all per IN tttr. N m.he6o "Ii prime (inver atom madly 3.3. February 2 1-2 hill!" " " The jabbing trade at Te,".?' hm; been vary tair the put week. rub delivery “a light, and that bu made trade at country centres a H- tle slow. a) tar Februar'y business in: most lines in: in excess of In? wear. Valum’eomiuue very ttarm for all “no. ot_mamtsrat_tttt" (out. T 3 a *.. Liettt.ah'l. Delaware. Toronto, "rtit likely he appointed in commimd‘ol who Haley team. _ and hush: ermine“ 3.LW.W'J DUI!!! week. and corn inc-rem bsuhpls. The rise in tht pri." hogs in 1119 but ttsw wen per cenz. Our bacon Is favor in the British mm NOTES. . Tho visibie supply of when} In “I l'nitwi States and Canada. together with amount tsrkrtt to Euro“ " 79,059,000 bushels. an inn-en- Of 2.515.000 bimbo!- for the weok. d) ymr ago the total was 59.858. bushels. or 19,201,000 btwhely [1* than nt the present time. Wheat (an mange to Ettrono iy. (-m:me-d 3.200.003 bushein the “an west. um] corn inc-reused 1360,01!) bauhola. TH A‘young girl any! ligating. Va!- Whea In LEADING WHEAT MARK HTS 1 M {all own arket Repor The Week. 2 1-2 higher " qs.st " h steady a: “.0. all per Steady; 1,100 bushels add : 800 bushels of red and mid nt Tle to Tas: goose. is said Inn 71 I-ow. Easier; 1,500 bimbo}: an” a: m SEEDS w 068 1-2 0 TU T-ts U72 073 1-4 0 74 1-4 0 67 Tit U G6 3-8 y (Eon: $6.50 co 'rt tf/ii" ilf if