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NA ase‘s Remed.es duc* his porâ€" hicl are fcund nu‘ne remedies. manson, Bates nest c#a r AG P aAse 8 na ble »gl "camcd W 0& «18 of 1@ se x1 ONE WOMANS GRAND WORK IN AMELIORATING MISERY this womal music as heart which by divine & the neediew to show y the source Christian c wives and r sisters of a Dorcas in h cross the â€" before you and trials 0 in the nam moil and tu ? women, t with H Further, we see Dorcas the benefactâ€" ress. History has told the story of the crown: epic poet has sung of the sword: the pastorai poet, with his verses full of the redolence of clover "tzs and arustle with silk of the ciple in my text, I would have known this woman was a Christian. Such music as that never came from a heart which is not chorded and strung by divine grace. Before I show you the needlework of this woman I want to show you her regenerated heart, the source of a pure life and of ail Christian charities. I wish that the wives anrd mothers and daughters and sisters of all the earth would imitate Dorcas in her discipleship. Before you cross the threshold of the hospital, before you enter upon the temptations and trials of toâ€"morrow, I charge you in the name of God an‘ by the turâ€" moil and tumult of the judgament day, O women, that you attend to the first, last and greatest duty of your lifeâ€"the seeking for God and being at peace Practical Benevolence of Dorcas Contrasted WithCharitable Work of Toâ€"Dayâ€"â€"No Idle Planning, But Actual Help. A Washington report: ir. Talmage ho is still traveling in northern Euâ€" pe, has forwarded the following reâ€" rt of a sermon in which he utters ipful words to all who are engaged alleviating human distresses and ows how such work will be crowned the last. Text, Acts ix., 39: "And the widows stood by him weeping d showing him the coats and garâ€" ents which Dorcas made while she them i mos absorbing city of ad sg The Church of God cries out like the prophet, "Howl, fir tree, for the cedar has fallen‘!" Widowhood comes and shows the garments which the departâ€" ed had made. Ortphans are lifted up to look ‘1to the calm face of the sleepâ€" the wharves at that seaport, than there were surgings to and fro of grief because Dorcas was dead. There are a great many who go out of life and are unmissed. ‘There may be a very large funeral, there may be a great many carriages and a plumed hearse, there may be highâ€"sounding eulogiums, the bell may toll at the cemetery gate, there may be a very fine marble shaft reared over the restingâ€"place, but the whole thing may be a falsehood and a sham. The Church of God has lost nothing, the world has lost nothing. It is only a nuisance abated. It is only a grumbler ceasing to find fault. It is only an idler stopped yawning. It is only a dissipated fashionable parted from the wine cellar, while on the othâ€" er hand no useful Christian leaves this world without being missed. the mansions of the employer are conâ€" structed. corn. has sung the praises of the plow. I tell you the praises of the needle. From the fig leaf rope prepared in the Garden of Eden to the last stitch taken on the garment for the poor the needle has wrought wonders of kindness, generosity and benefaction. It adorned the girdle of the high priest, it fashioned the curtains in the ancient tabernacle. it cushioned the charlots of King Solomon, it provided the robes of Queen Elizabeth, and in high places and in low places, by the fire of the pioneer‘s backâ€"log and under the flash of the chandelier, everywhere, it has clothed nakedness, it has preached the gospel, it has overcome hosts of penury and want with the war cry of ‘"Stitch, stitch, stitch!" The operatives have found a livelihood by it, and through it D itest triumphs in all I se own the conâ€" eed! dmit its its cfieltie It has s .than the fire @t has a farthing for re women who he suffering of id the conrage, he needle and stries to the of the chariâ€" voman was a se who make te. who knit o out in the ov who has who prepare , who fix up missionaries, f the sufferâ€" als. Mrs. ared on the s of death It came to passe in prrcess of tima that Uncle Ezekiel died and was burâ€" led, and Fosdick remarked to ‘Tenâ€" spot, "I see by the papers that your eccentric uncle left his entire forâ€" I&une to charity." _ _ Â¥ Then one day there will be a sky rending and a whirr of wheels and the flash of a pageant, armies marchâ€" ing, chains clanking, banners waving, thunders booming, and that Christian woman will rise from the dust, and she will be suddenly surroundedâ€"surâ€" rounded by the wanderers of the street whom she reclaimed, surrounded by the wounded souls to whom she had administered. _ Daughters of God, so strangely surrounded, what means this? It means that reward has come, that the victory is w&'z, that the crown is ready, that the banquet is spread. Shout it through all the crumbling earth. Sing it through all the flying heavens. Dorcas is resurrected! In 1855, when some of the soldiers came back from the Crimean war to London, the Queen of England distribâ€" uted among them beautiful medals called Crimean medals. Galleries were erectod for tke two houses of parliaâ€" ment and the royal family to sit in. There was a great audience to witness the distribution of the medals. A colonel who had lost both féet in the battle of Inkerman was pulled in on a wheel chair; others came in limping on their crutches, Then the Queen of England arose before them in the name of her government and uttered words of commendation to the officers and men and distributed those medals, inscribed with the four great battleâ€" fieldsâ€"Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman and Sebastopol, As the Queen hese to the.wounded men and th officers the bands of music the nationa and the peopT®, streaming :;::.‘W,&rthe song: And then they shouted, ‘ zA, zal" Oh, it was a proud ds 7 returned warriors! But 4 g better and gladder day will cd M Christ shall gather those wb : toiled in his service, sUOtesDmMer Jesus Christ. He m be them, and in the pres e of all glorified of heaven he w Bay, " done, good and fai ant," then he will distributk the medal eternal victory, q nscribed works of righteousn®ss which we | done, but wit $ four great ba fields dear tom\mdpdear to he: â€"Bethlehem, Nazar®th, Gethsem And then they shouted, ‘ za, huzâ€" zal" Oh, it was a proud d those returned warriors! But @ ghter, better and gladder day will co when Christ shall gather those wb have toiled in his service, gU@OR@DrMers of Jesus Christ. He m before them, and in the pres g_o£ all the glorified of heaven he w say, "Well done, good and fai ant," and then he will distribut§ the medals of eternal victory, q nscribed with works of righteousn®ss which we have done, but wit 6 four great battleâ€" fields dear to ea nd dear to heaven _Bethlel}gm, Nazar®h, Gethsemane, Calvary! + ° §#x.__ You and I have seen the same thing many a time; not a dead body resusâ€" cltated‘, but the deceased coming up again after death in the good accomâ€" plished. If a man labors up to fifty years of age, serving God, and then dies we are apt to think that his earthly work is done. No. His inâ€" fAluence on earth will continue till the world ceases. _ Service rendered for Christ never stops. A Christian womâ€" an toils for the upbuilding of a church through many anxieties, through many selfâ€"denials with prayers and tears, and then she dies. It is fifteen years since she went away. Now the spirt of God descends upon that church, hundreds of souls stand up and confess the faith of Christ. Has that Christian woman, who went away fifteen years ago, nothing to do with these things? I see the flowering out f her noble heart. I hear the echo of er footsteps in all the songs over ns forgiven, in all the prosperity of e church. The good that seemed to e buried has come up again. Dorcas After aw friends of C needle forey ments for 0 a garment f er footsteps i: ns forgiven, i: e church. Th e buried has c is resurreceted! â€"*"Recentric !" repeated gustedliy, "He was as loon."â€"Judge. . . . , "Your Uncle Ezekie! is crazy, ien‘t he ?" asked Fosdick of Tenspot. . _"Not at all ; he‘s only eccentric," replied Tenspot. "Why, he‘s worth $2,000,000." * e . I speak to you of Dorcas the resurâ€" rected. The apostle came to where she was and said, "Arise, and she Sat up!" In what a short compass the great writer put that "She sat up!" What a time there must have been around that town when the apostle brought her out among her old friends! _ How the tears of joy must have started! What a clapping of hands there must have been! What singing! What laughter! Sound it all through that lane! Shout it down that dark alley! Let all Joppa hear it! Dorcas is resurrected! ing benefactress. Reclaimed vagrancy comes and kisses the cold brow of her who charmed it away from sin, and all through the streets of Joppa there is mourningâ€"mourning because Dorcas is dead. When Josephine of France was catvled out to her grave, there were a great many men and women of pomp and pride and position that went out after her, but I am most affected by the story of history that on that day there were ten thousand of the poor of France who followed her coffin, weeping and wailing until the air rang again, because when they lost Joâ€" sephine they lost their last earthly friend. Oh, who would not rather have such obsequies than all the tears that were ever poured into the lachryâ€" mals that have been exhume4 from ancient cities? ‘There may be no mass for the dead; there may be no costly sarcophagus; there may be no elaborâ€" ate mausoleum, but in the damp celâ€" lars of the city and through the lonely huts of the mountain glen there will be mourning, mourning, mourning, beâ€" cause Dorcas is dead. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; they rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." ain. Â¥ou aist orphana n worn out sleep in Jesus! Blessed sleep rom which none ever wake to weep! God save our gracious Queen! Long live our noble Quéen! God save the Queen! 4X ‘phanage. lou will n out from your las I do not know whe nor what your epitai Eccentric or Craz 1 have heard You will hay leep on, sleep on! Soft bed shadows, undisturbed repose W thers or th the h someone _ W m; the last obe for th Tenspot disâ€" cmz§’° as â€"a st round of ere you will iph will be, burning at el of God all the long listurb the Bupt.â€"What is the golden taxt? Bchoolâ€"Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not ; for of such is the kingdom of God. Mark x. 14. 8, 9. If thy hand...foot..eye causet} thee to stumble (R. V.jâ€"if objects nr dear to thee as these most valuable and precious members of the body cause thee to stumble and to fall into ain. Cut them off and cast them from threâ€"No hal{â€"way . measures will answer. The pleasing thing, if hurtful, must be given up and reâ€" nounced. It is of no use to try to regulate and moderate; safety lies only in entire abstinence. Into the hell of fire (R. VÂ¥.;â€"The literal Geâ€" henna was a valley to the south of Jerusalem, a former scene of Moloch worship, and later the place where the refuse of the city was burned with tual fires. > 10. Efi ise notâ€"As though they were bengath your notice. Little onesâ€"The weakest and most lowly of those w%o believe in Christ. _ In Heaven their angelsâ€"The angels in Heaven, w behold the face of the Father, Lave a peculiar charge over them. w dear must these "little ones‘" to God and how great the peril, of those who offend them. ... id Commentary. â€" ‘Whan Jesus came down from the mount of transfiguraâ€" tion He healed a demoniac boy. He then journeyed towards Capernaum, and on the way again foretold His own ceath and resurrection. To 1. At the same timeâ€"After Peter had returned from paying the tribute. Who is the greatestâ€"Buch is blind human nature; always desiring to be made prominent. A spirit of jealousy was probably creeping in. They had seen Peter specially favored . and Peter, James and John had lately been honâ€" ored above the rest by being with Him in the mount. In the kingdom of heavenâ€"They still view the kingcom of Christ as a temporal one, and the real import of their question is, Whom do You expect to honor by giving the first place in your government ? 2. Called a little child unto Himâ€" The child was old enough to walk. 12. One of them be gone astray, etec.â€"The lost sheep is a type of one straying away from*the fold of Christ into sin. He immediately leaves the ninety and nine in a place of safety and goes into the mounâ€" tains, into the difficult and dangerâ€" oas places and seeks the straying Jesus and the Children.â€"Matt. 18 ; 114. Where was the place? Capernaum. Who were the persons? Jesus. The disciples. A little child. . se h ~11. Son of man is comeâ€"Jesus came Lf;) aa\: ginners. This verse is omitted 13. He rejo‘ceth moreâ€"That sheep was of no more valueo than the othex sheep. It was its rescme that causec the joy. Teachings.â€"Thowe things that seem great to men are very small in the sight of God. There will never be any contention about greatness among those who have right views concernâ€" ing it. Jesqs takes a deep interest in the least and most insignificant of his amints, and considers what is done What is the central truth? Christ‘s little ones are the objects of his especâ€" lal care. What is the topic? Humility. What is the outline? L Christ‘s km?dom. II. Christ‘s care for His little ones. III. Christ demands separaâ€" tion from cherished sins. IV. Christ‘s love for the wanderer. When was the time? August, A. D. 5. Whoso shall receiveâ€"That is, shall show kindness to, shall help and care for. One such little child â€"This refers not only to actual children (Luke ix. 48), but also to Christ‘s followers, who have a humâ€" ble, childlike spirit. In My nameâ€" Out of love to Me and for my sake. Receiveth Maâ€"Jesus considers Himâ€" self as we treat His little ones. 6. shall offendâ€"Who so shall cause one of My little ones to stumble and to fall into sin. "Our Lord does not mean vexing them or makng them angry ; but tempting or lead‘ng them into evil. It â€" were better â€" This shows the heinousmess of the offence, that a milstoneâ€"A very large stone. About his neck, etc. Drown‘ng in the sea was a pun‘shment used amonrg the ancients. & 7. Woe urto the worldâ€"Or, alas for the world. It is the op.nion of some that this word is used to exâ€" press sorrow and concern. Because of occasions of stumolng (R. V.)â€"Beâ€" cause there are so many temptations and stumblingâ€"blocks put before men â€"so many things to lead men downâ€" ward. It must needs be â€" In this workd, that is so full of sin and wickedness, those who serve Christ will be tempted ; there will be all sorts of temptations presented to them. Woe to that man through whom the occasion cometh (R. V.) â€" Woe to the man who is gullty of the awful crime of leading others down to hell. "He that sins himsel{ is weak; but he that leads othe>s into sin is devilieh. It is a fiends business." 20 What are ‘the parallel m;rk ix. 83â€"48, Luke ix 8â€"7. SUNDAY SCHOOL 2. Called a little child unto Himâ€" The child was old enough to walk. Jesus proposes to teach them _ by means of an object lesson. He cor« rects their false ideas about greatâ€" ness, and shows them that spiritual excellence, and not splendor or auâ€" thority, constitutes true greatness in His kingdom. "If any man desires to be first, the same shall be last of all, and servant of all." * The very desire to be first makes him last in the very nature of things. 3. Except ye be converted â€" The word here rendered "be converted" means "turn about so as to face in the other direction." It always sigâ€" nifies a radical and complete change in method, spirit, or course.â€"Pelounâ€" bet. And obedient as little children â€"Humble, teachable, obedient and trust{ful. Ye shall not enterâ€"There is no way into the kingdom of grace only by the door of humility. The proud and haughty cannot enter. They must humble themselves. 4. Whosoeverâ€"All have squal priâ€" vileges. Shall humble himselfâ€""None but the lowly are in the kingdom, and the lowliest in the kingdom are the greatest. To be humble is not to disparage one‘s self, but to use whaterer we have in the humblest service." The same is greatestâ€" Selfishness is the root of all sin. I& "dims the crown and diminishes the throune of those who would otherâ€" INTERNATIONAL, LESSON NO. VI. AUGUST 5, 1900. "dims the crown and diminish throue of those who would wise be great." True humil one of the surest marks of greatness. e in the humblest ame is greatestâ€" root of all sin. T& and diminishes the who would otherâ€" True humility is st marks of truae accounts ? 46â€"48, xv, Thomas Elliott, veterinary surgeon, Stocktor, gave it as his opinion that the operation of glocking the cat‘s tail would only jgive it slight paig, and rot inflict any lasting injury. Other witnesses were called : who spoke to appellant‘s good character. ‘The Bench decided to confirm : the conviction, and dismissed the appeal with costs. The Chairman stated that the Bench refused to interfere, and ‘the conviction of the magistrates below remained. I to them as though it were done to Himself. Mr. Luck asked if the prisoner might have his sentence without hard labor. PRACTICAL SURVEY. . ~ Christ‘s kingdom. Viewing the kingâ€" dom of Christ in the light of a temâ€" poral one, His disciples wished to know, who would be His principal officers. ‘"Having seen the keys delivered to Peter, ami that he, with James and John, had been privilegad to be pres ent at the tranm{iguration, it is no womler if a measure of jealousy and susplcion began to work in their minds." _ The question of precedence oaturally arose, since the root of worldly ambition and desire for asâ€" cemdancy remained in their hearts. The disciples did not fully understand the great disparity between the kingdom of Christ and the kingdoms of this world. Our lesson teaches us that Christ‘s kingdom is spiritual and eternal. a fin Mai ‘‘This is Carrie. I want to ask youâ€"" "Be in a hurry, please, Carrie. Twenâ€" ty persons are here waiting to talk to me." "I will. We are going to bhave a chicken for dinner, and the girl wants me to ask you how she ought to kill 1t.‘ ‘ghall ‘heoF""' b, ring t f And the dear littlo woman at the other end of the wire immediately told mxlrlto":ln the kitchen and wring the chickem‘s head off. . ,.. : :_ia. 100. Objects of special care. Our lesson teaches that humbleâ€"hearted, childâ€" like disciples are subjects of Christ‘s «pecial care and attention, and that good angels view with interest every one who is striving to do God‘s will. Y. 10. The possession of superior intellectual power, greater force of g'mcwr. enlarged religious views, y invest one with the greater reâ€" sponsibility toward Christ‘s little ones. God‘s infinit» love is shown in His deep interest in the voery least of His creatures. It is not His will that one should perish. V. 14. Christ came tosave all (v. 13), and He designs that every one of His subjects shall coâ€" operata with Him in carrying out His beneficent purposes. But where the roots of self remain they are sure to lead men to undervalue and . despise others. The selfâ€"nature unfits its possessor for the duty of helping 0t hers amidst the difficulties of the way. ha \l TNax app resp Ma#y Arn GoOAiman, a littie girl living with her parents in Stockton, was Palled to igivgé evidence in â€" supâ€" pora'ot the fonvigtion. She stated thaw# on the 3rd :of May Matthew } Converted subjects. _ "Except ye be converted," ete. V. 3. The only enâ€" trance into Christ‘s kingdom is by reâ€" generation, or the new birth. . Conâ€" version is more than ceasing from sin. [t involves a change of mind, of heart, of lUife. Thus changed, "the mind sees what it once saw rnot ; the heart loves what it once loved not," and the life, actuated by a new mind and new heart, is consciously and diligently spent in obeying and glorifying God. Pleasing and cherished sias. "Thy hand," "thy foot," "thine eye" (ve. 8, 9) refer to the most "cherished atâ€" titvde of the humz :. mind toward sin." One cannot even approximate to any special indulgence to which he . is drawn and be without sin. Racrifices must be made for Christ‘s sake. baving illâ€"treaged a cat by biting a 1x off its il. Mr. Luck was the appélant ; ulr\{‘hlr. Himey for the resp@nden ts. & Mrj Simey, inYopening the case, said thatithere was mo question about the facts as in ithe.court below, the apâ€" pellagt pleaded iguilty. The appeal was brought in ithe endeavor to get the ‘sentence reéduced, and to try whethker the magistrate had used a right§discretion in sending the appelâ€" lert o prision without the option of Subjects of Christ‘s kingdom The little child is the type of the genuine disciple of Christ. The simplicity, inâ€" nocence, frankness, trustfuiness, teachâ€" ableness and loving obedience that characterize the little child are the "badges of civic privilege in the heaâ€" veniy polity." There is no possibility of rising to honor and distinction in the kingdom of grace but by becoming childlike Worldly ambition and lust of power must be destroyed. O ODFF GAT§ ML t the D nesda y ,1 CBronical, 1 Efpckton, a viéelon of t! com m Drunkeg Freak of a Young llish Laborer. UST SEWWE 28 DAYS IN JAIL. Hello Hello !" Is that cal, tthew Scott, laborer, on, afipealed against a conâ€" : of th§ Etockton magistrates tting hiin to prison for 28 days, it the ®ption of a fine, for ; dllâ€"treaged a cat by biting a off its il. Mr. Luck was the int: an& Mr. Simey for the Directions by *Phone you, Henry ? ';\m Quarter Sessions on ys the Newcastle, Eng., itthew â€" Scott, laborer. 999 C AINH" 1 Milch oownetchw’ to $17 00 | '. mhI:e ‘Iéxport om.htm. moo. pdrc:t. :1 : :d ns t xport cattle, t, per Cwt. . 11 too- Butchers cattie, picked ... ... .. 43, to 4 out His Butchers‘ cattle, choice........ 4 # to 4 35 ou Butchers‘ cattle, good.......... 3 651 to 3 ‘re the do.meodiam.;.................s §3it B gure to | Butchers common, per cwt.... 3 00 ‘to Sa despise | Bullterporslightperont.. .. 113 io 1 fits its | Feoders. 906 to i0iSibe. ow! ... 3 73 L i%® ; othere do.70010 9001bs .............. 3% t 315 iy. Btock steers, 400 to 700 lbs. per 4 } CWL ..c.. .lsc nruczc........ 300 40 â€" 3 20 do. offâ€"colors and heifers...... 2 25 :.} 2 50 Butchers‘ bulls, per owt........ 2 50 3 00 Light stock bulls, percwt...... 200 tot 2 50 a I Sheep, export ewes, per owt... 375 to. 400 | CAObRCKb..s.si.s......./.,..« LI€ tof 200 ) Sheep, butchers‘, each.......... 300 to \| 3 50 ) Spring lambs, each............. 250 to , 3 5# [ I(;.lvos.perhud.m....,,...... 200 to : 8 00 Oung Hogs, choice, per cwt........... 6% to |6 00 | Hogs.light, per cwt............ 5 2% to 0 00 | Hogs, heagy, fat, per cwt...... 5 37} to 10 0 Hogs, contftod...................â€" «9 to 00â€" SOVK .. sA rx + ans 2s se vrave‘s s hi o i t Ou lSu\gu..‘.....,.;‘.;,,.,.‘_..’;. 2t to 00 JAIL, \ Cheese Markets, * , | _ Woodstdck, Ont.. July 25.â€"At ons on | ch>es» market here toâ€"day there w , Eng., | 8,192 boxts boarded, 1,608 colo aborer, ) and 1,585 white ; 0 1â€"2¢ was the highâ€" u. | ést bit, and 440 boxes were sold at & C0U" | this price. t trates Picton, Ont,, July 25.â€"At the Board 8 days, | toâ€"day 17 | factories boarded 1,110 . _ for | boxes, all colored, Highast bid 9 1â€"2¢; ting: a | 890 soid. * us the | _ Stirling, Obt., July 25.â€"At . the r â€" the | Etirling Chease Board t.o-da&r B boxes white were boarded. atikine se, saiq | boughit 400, Brerton =03, .HoGgson + ens T 59. all at 9 1Se. a 3 Financial. According to R.: G. Dunr & Co., the business failures in Canada Tor the week ending July 26th totalled 28, against 27 the previous week, and 21 the corresponding week of 1899, By: Provinces the past week‘s failures were: Ortario 15, Quebec: 8, Now, Brunswick and British Co‘lumbia each 2, Manitoba 1, and Nova Scotia and P. E. I. each none. ‘ Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Trade at Montreal has been of fair volume for this season. ‘The sorting trade has kept up well. Orders for the fall have been considerable, ard the indications promise a large movement for the fall. The improved conditions of the crops in the west lead to the telief that sales of goods for the fall in the wost will be l-;}sr than exâ€" pected at the opening this month. Values are generally fair. Remitâ€" tances are fair for this season. Money. is steady. Orders for fall delivery continue to come forward at Toronto in fair average quantities for this seasou. Values are very firm, and wholesale people say that a good many lines now teing sold for the fall and winter could not be replaced at prices paid for them. s Business at London is fair for this season. Crop reports are fatr, and the outlook for business is “5 %ood many shipments aro being alues are firm. Remittances aF4 satisfactory for this season, . & , Trade at Hamilton this week has tbeen very fair for this season. Prices for domestic and imported goods conâ€" tinue firm. Manufacturers are busy, labor is well employed, and reports from travellers are encouraging. ‘There has been a marked improveâ€" ment in wholesale business at the Coast cities the past ton days. ‘The logging camps are all very busy, and the lumber trade is brisk. ‘The outâ€" look for the fisheries industry is very, promising. ‘The mining ind@dustry genâ€" erally is showing good progress. Payâ€" ments show some #igns of improving. There is still complaint of over comâ€" petition among retailers. _ _ look for business has improved someâ€" what since the worst reports of the wheat damage began to come forâ€" ward. Payments are fairly satisfacâ€" tory for th‘s time ol the year. t In wholesale circles at Winnipeg, provisions, fruits and groceries are the most active lines. ‘Thore is rather more inquiry for fall goods. The outâ€" hard ... .. .. 4. O777T8 â€"â€" Torouto Fafmers‘ Market. July 24.â€" Re + farm pro= duce were light, : bushels of grai and 10 londs of y. Wheatâ€"One lond of goose sold at 72 1â€"2¢ per bushel. Following ard the closing prices at important whe§$t centres toâ€"day : Cash. Sept. Chicago ... .. ..4$..8$â€"â€" %0 75 3â€"8 New York ... .E... â€"â€" 0 30 3â€"8 Chicago .. .. New York ... Milwaukee ... St. Louls ... Toledo s > .+, ++ } 077 12 Detroit, red ... °... O 78 5 Detroit, white %.. O 78 Duluth, No. 1 N... 0O 7738 Duluth, No. 1 HJf. 0 79 12 Minneapolis, No.§ 1 Northern ... ... Minneapolis, No TE "A ... ...3 lare Oateâ€"Two hundrkd bushels sold at 31 1â€"2¢ to 82 1.2 Potatoesâ€"Old atoes are pragâ€" tically out of the rket, and new ones are selling atu 20 to 50c per bushel. 4 do. 700 to 9081bs ... ......... B;oct:oefi.m to 700 lbs. pe do. offâ€"colors and heifers .. ... Butchers‘ bulls, per owt....... Light stock bulls, per cwt.. ... Sheep, export ewes, per cwt.. Milch cows, each.............. %xport ca:& {:&(:‘too. por cwt xport cattle, t, per Cwt.. Butchers‘ cattie, picked ... ... Butchers‘ cattle, choice....... Butchers‘ cattie, good......... do. mediunt.;...............s, Butchers common, per cwt.. gu}}- export, fl;:\'y. per owt. ulls, ex t. owt.. Fesders, m 1,075 lg:.'. owb do. bucks.......... Sheep, butchers‘, eac Spring lambs, each . Calves, per head ... . Hogs, choice, per cw Hogs, light, per cwt Hogs, heagy, fat, pe Hogs, cortffed. .. .. .. SHNES + + Aer nÂ¥ e +bX Raspberries, 6 1â€"2¢ to, T 1â€"2¢; blue berries, 75e to 90:, gooseberries, 30¢ to 40c for small and 50t to 80c per basket for large varieties ; cherries, 80> to #1.10 for common and $1.10 to $1.80 for sweet ; red currants 30¢ to 50:; black currants, 70c to 85e¢, tomato®s, 70c to 80c : ‘cucumbers, tomato*s, 70¢ to 80c ; ‘cucumbers, 12 1â€"2¢ to 20¢ ; beans, 156 harvest pears. 50: per basket ; apples, 15¢ to 25e per basket ; greeu ~corn, 10c 't:.lm;: per dozen ; potatoas, â€" 40c por 164. L July 26.â€"Receipts‘of grain on the street market here toâ€"day, four loads. Wheatâ€"One load Of spring wheat sold lc lower at 71¢ and one load of goose wheat %c higher at 72Â¥%e. Oatsâ€"Two loads sold steady to firmer at 381% to 8%4%e. Hay and Strawâ€"Si% loads of hay sold at $10 to $10.50 m ton for new and $13 a ton for oldd) No straw ofâ€" fered. $ & Toronto Live Stock Market. Toronto Fruit Market Ont,, July 17 â€" factor 7 factories boarded colored. Highest bid fat, per Cw Cash. Sep as alf ... $â€"â€" %0 75 ink : s ane > Sseuce O 30 a «4 .. O 76 12 â€"â€" uw es C TRILS O TB + sls TT 1â€"% OTE E. seu Rowes." 0K WMs _ Ys ite L. O 78 sn 1 N... O 7738 â€"â€" 1 . O7T91â€"2 â€"â€" No.S 1 n m L. O@757â€"8 O TS h 11 i. OT7TT8 â€"â€" Amers‘ Market. C farm q & bushels of gr y. m , of goose sold 0O75T8 07518 $3) 0b cucumbers, _ harvest â€"At the lay B Watkine Hocgson 10 the Board 0 73 38 0 T8 3â€"4 1,110 3 2 2 50 PR A