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THE MARKETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. Toronto, IXsc. 23. â€" Wheal â€" Tl'e market is wt'al<er. No. 2 white and rod %vintcT (juoted at (iSi to WUc miiidlo froiglits. No. 2 .spring quot- ed 07Jc cast, and No. '2 gooso at OOc oa.st. Manitoba wluat .steady; Wo. I hard, 87c Briiidin-; in transit; Hu. I Northern, 85c grindin^f in transit; No. 1 h"rd, 85c all rail via North Hay, and No. 1 Northern 8;tc. all rail via North Hay. (>al.s â€" 'I'ho market i.s dull, with No. 1 u'hilo quoted at Hljc cast, and No. '2 white at .'iOio to .'ilc east. liaricy â€" The niiirket is (luiet. with No. ;! e.Ttri »iuoted at '14 to 45c uiiddlo freiRlit, and No. 3 at 42c Diiddlr freinlit. Ituckwheat â€" Trade is quiet, and prices nominal at about 52c outside. • Rye â€" No. 2 quoted at middle freif^ht. Corn â€" Miirket diili, with No. 2 Canadian at 4.'ic west. No. Ji new American yellow nominal at 50 to 52c on track, Toronto. Flour â€" Ninety per cent, patents are dull al S2.70 middle IreiKlits, in buyiMs' Nacks, for exi)ort. Slrai^l't rollers of slwcial brands for domes- tic trade quoted at S!i.25 to S3.40 in bbls. Manitoba (lour steady. Iliii.ijarian patents, 54.10 to $4.20, di'livtrod on track, Toronto, bags includetl, and Manitoba strong bak- ers', $3.80 to §3.90. Millfeed â€" Bran, $1." in bulk here, Olid shorts at SI 7. At outside points bran is quoted at 514, and shortH at SIG. Manitoba bran in sacks, $17, and shorts, $19 here. Tni': HAIRY MAItKETS. Butter â€" The supply of choice but- ter is still restricted, and prices in consequence are firm. Inferior qual- itie.s plentiful. Wc quote: Finest 1- ib rolls. 18 to 19c; choice largo rolls, 17 to 18c: special dairy, tubs, ](>.lc to 17c; secondary gradcH, rolls and tubs, 14 to 15c; creamery prints, 23 to 21c: solids, 21 to 22c. Kgfra â€" The market continues steady. We (luote: Strictly new laid, 25c: fresh store-gathered, 20c: cold storage, 19 to 20c: limed, 1.9c; seconds, 13 to l.'ic. Cheese â€" Market is steady. We quote; Finest, 12 i to 12Jc; sec- onds, 12 to 12Jc. IIOU I'llOlJUClS. Dressed hogs arc unchiingcd, with carloads* quoted at $7.25 to S7.40. Cured meals are lirrn. with demand good. We quote: Bacon, long plear, 11 to lljc, in ton and case lot8. Pork, mess, $21; do., short cut, $22.50 to $23. Smoked hams, 13} to 14c; rolls, 12 to 121c; shoulders, 11 to llic: backs, 15 to 151c: oreakfast bacon, 15 to 151c. Lard â€" 'J'rade is fair, and prices unchanged We fpiole: Tierces, lie; tubs, 111c; pails, llic; coui- IHjund, Hlc to lOic. K nuSINI.'^MS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Dec. 'J:\. â€" The local markets are dull. There is a fair ih;- inaiid for butler, oggs, poultry, and other country produce, but oll'orings aro light; qiiolalions are unchang- ed, (^.rain â€" No. 1 liard, Manitoba, 71c FiH-l William: No. 1 Northern, 69c Deceml)er: i>eas, 72c high freight; No. 2 oats, 301c; higli freight, 35 to .'iS.ic; rye, 4H.Jc oast; hackwheat. 51c cast, in .slorc. l''lourâ€" Manitoba patents, $4.20; strong bakers', S3.- 90; Ontario slriiiglit rollers at $3.- BO to $3.05, in \<:\f;» at SI. 70 to $1.75: patents, $;t.7() to $4.10. lloll- ©d (Hits â€" Millers' prices to jobbers, $2 in bags, iind SI 1 5 i>er lihl. Feeil â€"Manitoba bran, $17.50 to $18; shorts, $20. bugs included; Ontario brim, in hulk, SHi 50 to SI7 50; shorts, in bulk, $19. llean.sâ€" Quota- tionn arc nonuniil at $2 in cars on track. I'rovisions â€" Heavy tlan- adlan short cut pork, $2.".: light short cut, $21; compound refinod Inxxl, Hi to OJc; pure Canadiim lard, lie; Ones-t lard, 12 to 12Jc: hams, 12 to Ktjc: bacon, 12 to 15e; dre.ss- ed hogs, $7.50; fresh killiMl abat- toir, $9 75 per 100 lbs. lOgg.s â€" Selected, 23 to 2.'c; can<lled stock, 19.5 to 2UJc; slralglil receipts, 181 to lOc; No. 2, lOic. Moneyâ€" Best, clover, in sections, 11 to 12c per Kcotion; in 1()-lb. tins, 91 to lOc; in bulk, 8c. I'oultry â€" Turke.v.s and duck.s, 13 to IHJc per lb.; young chickens. lOi to lie; fowls, 8Jc per Jb.; geese, 81c per lb. Cheese â€" Ontario. 121c; Townsliip.s, 12c. Hot- ter â€" Fancy TownshipH creamery, 22 to 22Jc; tine creamery, 213c; On- tario creamery, 205c; dairy tnitler, lOJc to 17c for .selections. tJMTI'.l) .STATKH MMIKI'.TS Mliuiciipolis, Dec. 23. â€" Wlioat â€" December, 73ir; May, 75H to 751c: on track. No. 1 linrd, 75;c; No. I Norlliern, 743c; No. 2 Northern, 7210. Mllwaulii-e, Dec. 23 â€" Wheat â€" Kasier: No. 1 Northern. 77 to 771c; No. 2 Northi.'rn. 7,') to 7(>lc; May. 771c. Rye -- UiWer; No. 1, .111 to 52c HulValo, Dec 23. â€" Flourâ€" .Steady. Wheal â€" .Spring, spot dull; No. 1 hard, H\r: winter quiet; No. 2 rod, THJi'. < "oru â€" lOasy; No. 3 yiillow, 57c. No. 3 corn, 54 to 55c. Onts â€" Steedy; No. 3 \vhlt«>, 37c; No. 2 mix- ed, 3.">lc. Ilarley â€" 47 to 03c. Ilyo â€" No. I. in store, 5(Jlc anked. Duluth, nee. 23. â€" Wheat â€" Ctvsrh. No 1 hard, 74 Jc; No 1 Northorn, 731c, No 2 Norlliern, 711c; l»er<>m- tMr, 731c; Mny, 7nir Oul-t - Dec- Unber. 31 Ic; May. 30 St. Louis, Dec. 28. â€" Wheat â€" Closed â€" December, 70Jc; May, 76ic. LIVE STOCK MAKKKT. Toronto, Det. 23. â€" At th« West- ern cattle yards to-day the receipts were K.'i carloads of live stock, in- Uidlng 2,000 cattle, 1,070 liimbs and shtMJp, 1,500 liogs, 50 calves, and 30 milch cows. 'J"he export trade continues unusu- ally dull, the embargo is causing a serious interruption to trade. Oood to choice export cattle sold at from 4} to 5{c per ib., with as much as 51c for anything s-iiperline; but prices were weaker, especially for medium cattle. Some of the Christ- mas cattle was purchased for the ex- port trade. lOxport bulls are firmer, with a better cn(|Uiry at from 3} to 41c per Ib. No one appears to reijuire eith- er feeders or Blockers just now, and quotations are almost nominal. Milch cows are a tride lower in price, but good ones aro wanted. Ewes are worth from 3 to 3ic per lb. Bucks sell at from 2 to 21c per lb. CuIIchI sheep aro (pioted at from S2 to $3 eacli. Calves are worth from 82 to $10 each. Lambs sold at from $3.75 to $4.50 per cwt. Hogs continue unchanged and stea- dy. 'J'ho top price for choice hogs is S6 per cwt., and light and fat hogs arc quol(><l at $5.75 per cwl. Hogs to fetch the top price must bo of prime (|Ualily, and scale not be- low 1«0 nor above 200 lbs. Following is the range of i)ricos for live stock at the Toronto cattle yards to-day: Cattle. Export cattle $4.75 $5.50 Do., light 4.00 4.50 Dutcher cattle, choice . 4.00 5.00 Do., ordinary to good 3.25 4.00 Stocks, per cwt 2.50 3.25 Sheep and Lambs Export ewes, per cwt . 3.00 3.25 Lambs, per cwt 3.75 4. .50 Bucks, per cwt 2.00 2.50 Culled sheep, each 2.00 3.00 Milkers and Calves. Cows, each 35.00 55.00 Calves, each 2.00 10. oO Hogs . Choice hogs, per cwt ... 5.75 fi.OO Light hogs, per cwt ... 5.50 5.75 Heavy hogs, per cwt ... 3.75 4.00 Sows, per cwt 3.75 4.00 Stags, per cwt 2.00 2.50 HUNDREDS KILLED. Battle Between Bussian Workmen and Troops. A Vienna despatch says: The Ar- boilcr Zeitung on Thur.sday describes a pitched battle between strikers and troops at Hosloll, Uu.s«ia. Tluj di- rector of the works recentl.v declar- ed that ho would drive the strikers back to work with knouts, and this stirred up tho population, and 30,- 000 collected for a demonstration. Cossacks attacked the denion.sitrat^ ors, killing and wounding recklcssl.v. After the lirst surpri.se of the atlacl< the strikers rallied and attacked the Cossacks. Soldiers were drugged from their luuses, kicked and stoned, and beaten to i!eath. Reinforccment.s were summoned. Tho strikers pulled trees up by the roots. and with them conslructe<l barricades. Heaps of .stones and pieces of iron were collected, and with these the troops were lussailcd, both from tho barricades and house- top.'<. Tho troops made six attacks on tho barricades, but were repulsed in ijach ca.se. in the rnnJ<H of the strikers were 2,000 women, who fought ferociously. Man.y of those prolelarian Anuiv-ons fell victims of tho I'ossacks' lances. Tho next day an overwhelming arm.v bariod the way to tho , plaoo nppointc<i by t.lic sdriker.s for i\ meeting. The demon.strations. how- ever, would not be thus set aside, au<l thousands of tlicni swam across the Don. and a meeting was held on the other side, daring which Czar Nicholas was burned in elligy. Tho casinillies, tho paper says, amotmlod to 300 killed and more than 1,000 injured. WHEAT SHIPMENTS. statement Shows Great Increases Over Last Year. A Montreal despatch says: The (^a.niwlin.u I'acilic Railway, Inis Is.suetl XI statement showing tho wheat ship- meuts by la.ko ,from all elov»\.tors at I'ort William and I'ort Arlhm- for Uio sCHSons of navigation 1 902-1 9()1. 'i'he total of shiinncnt.s from Can- adian ports was 22, 0.')! ,144 bushel.'*, against 9,(i()2,(>!17 last .year, an in- crease of 12,389,047 bushels. 'l"o United Stall's pcn-ts tho llgures were 13,474,054 bu.siliels, against 5,71 1 ,- 785 last .year, an iiicreas<! of 7,702,- 871 bu.sliel», making the loti\l slili>- nienls of Canadian wheal 35,525,- 790 hushol.s from April llth to l>c- cember 5th, 1902, against 15,373,- 880 from 3t)lh April to 5lh Doconi- Ijor, 1901 , or a total incron.so of 20,- 151,918 bualicls. 'I'hc amotuit carried b.v Canadian ves-sels to Cn.naxlian iHirts in 1902 was 22,051,114 bushels, an increase of ]2,3Hi0,O47 bushels. nn«l by Unit- ed Slates vesHols to United Slate.'* iwrla, 12,010,803 bushels, an in- crotts*) of 0,405,520 bushels. Tlioio were 23,514,995 bu.shels shIpiK'd by C^anadian vessels, an in- croa.se of 13,740,980 bushels. and 12,010,803 by Unit«l Stftloa vessel.q. an incronsc of 0,40S,B20 btiflhels over last .year. Canadian vessels carried 027,043 bushels of onts, an incr^^n.'ao of 541.- 802 hu.'jhels, and llidtod States \T»- wds 20,000 burtholB. Of barle.v. t^vnadlnn vosseU carried 10.1.'-i2 bushels. DANGER OF PLAGUE. Measures Will be Taken to Pre- vent Its Spread in America. An Ottawa despatch says : â€" Bu- bonic plague and not chicken cholera as has been suggested ecisls in San Francisco according to Dr Montizam- bert, Director-Oeneral of Tublic Healtli, who has just returned from Now Orleans. He says there is in- disputable evidence that bubonic plague does prevail in San Francisco and there have been three cases of the worst type of the disease, which is known by the profession as "pneu- monic plague." Five different States of the Union have recjuisitioned Sur- geon-Oencral Wynian, under a Con- gressional Act of last .luly, to con- vene a conference of State health representatives to concert measures to suppress the plague, which is a menace to the entire North American continent. The tlepartment here will take ev- ery precaution to prevent the tlis- easo getting a footing in the Do- minion. All vessels arriving in Can- adian ports from Frisco will be re- <iuired to place funnels on the haw- sers, extending from the wharves to tho vessels, the feeling being strong at New Orleans that the disease has gained a footing in the California port through the medium of rats, and the funnel device is recognized ns an efTectivo preventive against rats reaching vessel or wharf. OUR TRADE IN THE YUKON Report Shows We Are Ousting United States Goods. An Ottawa despatch says: The De- parlnnnt of Trade and Commerce has pulilished the text of the report of Mr. Geo. Anderson, of Toronto, on trade conditions in the Yukon. Extract.s from the report have al- ready appeared in the press, but with the complete text now avail- able those interested in Canada's Eldorado will get from it a better conception of the true condition of adairs. Tho most striking feature of tho report is tho statistical information which shows that jn a large measure Canadian goods have ousted the Am- erican product. For the year end- ing June 30th the value of Cana- dian produce carried over tho White Pass Railway, was $3,109,187. as compared with $1,192,301 worth of American produce. Tho report is replete with information respecting the commodities of life, wages, con- dilion.s of labor, mining prospects for tho country, etc. _« PLAGUE IN FOODSTUFFS. Japan Responsible for Outbreak in Honolulu. A San Francisco deapatch says: Advices just received from Honolulu show that investigaliou iiroves that foodslufTs shipped to Honolulu from .lapan and China via San Francisco, are responsible for tho cases of plague recentl.v appearing there. A uundier of .lapanoso on nearby plan- tations were taken with tho piaguo aiul died in a hospital in Honolulu. An examination of their elVects was nuide. but no trace of the germ was discovered until thorough tests had been nuide of some of tho .lapane.so food found in the house. Thase foods under tho microscope s'howed a traco oi' the plague germs, and fur- ther examinations made of tho Ori- ental stuiTs showed that the diag- nosis was correct. It whs learned also that the foodstuffs had boon imported at San Francisco, and shipped to Honolulu. HOUSE PROROGUED. King's Speech Kefers to Trouble With Venezuela. A London despatch says: I'arlia- inent was prorogued on Thuraday afternoon by Uoyal Commission. The King's .speech, which was an unus- ually lengthy recapitulation of pul>- lic events since January, including the action taken in connection with Venezuela, rogiu-ding whicli the speech said: "I regret that the con.»»tant com- plaints which my Government found it necessary to address to tho Gov- ernment o( Venezuela in regard to unjustifiable and arbitrary acts against British subjects and property during the last two ye;u-s liave been persistently disregarded, and that it has become necessary for m.v Gov- ernment, acting in concert with that of His Imperial Majesty the German Emperor, which also has serious causes of complaint against tho re- public, to insist- on meusttres of re- dress." SOUTH AFRICAN PROSPECTS. The speech refers to the conclusion of the South African war, and adds: "There seems to be every reason to hope that material prcsperily greater than any tho Transvaal and Orange Hiver Colonies have .vet ex- perienced may visit these regions, and that al! sections of the popula- tion may live togetlier in friendship for each other and loyalty to the Crown." I'aragraphs deal with the postpon- ed coronatioTi, the colonial confer- ence and Colonial Secretary Cham- berlain's tour, wliich together are ex- pected to be of the "utinost value, both in respect to their immediate effect and as precedents in the fu- ture." Other topics touched upon were the expedition against the Mad Mul- lah, and tho co-operation of Italy therein, the acceptance by Chile and Argentina of the British boundary award, the Brussels sugar conven- tion, and the alliance between Great Britain and Japan, "which, I be- lieve, will be of advantage to both countries, and contribute to the maintenance of general peace in the extreme East." ANGLO-CHINESE TREATY. The Anglo-Chinosc treaty is r'eter- red to as promising to "secure, not only for this country, but for the commerce of tho world, valuable fa- cilities and advantages." Tho speech closes with u reference to India, where the anxiety regarding another famine has been averted by a plentiful rainfall, and where tlie coronation durbar will bo associated with a period of unusual commercial and financial i)rosperit.v. Parliament was prorogued until Feb. 17th. MESSAGE TO KING. Marconi Notifies Lord Mict:o ol His Achievement. An (Jttawa despatch says: Shortlj before three o'clock on Sunday al- ternoon tho Oovernor-General r«ceiv* chI the following niesTisige from Mr, Marconi at Glace Bay, N. 'â- â€¢>.: "I liave the honor to inform .voui Excellency that your message to his Majesty has now been transmits led by mo from Cape Breton to Cornwall b.v wireless telegraphy, and has bex>n forwarded to jts destina- tion. (Signed, 'G. MARCONI, •Glaco Bay, N. S., 2.20 p m.' Etiquette of the htrictcsl kind pri> vents his Excellency from (urnijliind to the press the text of this Marconi gram, but it ia uitdvrstood to convey L<jnl Alinto's congratulations to tht King on tJie accomplij-hinent. within his .Majesty's dominions, of the gres his Majesty's dominicms. of tli< greatest feat of ino<lern science. Mr. Fiekiing also received a telo- grain from Mr. Marconi, telling hire of his success. Tho message oi his Excellency to King Edwuixl was prepare<l two months ago. the Jirst underslandinK bein« th-at it would be sent about October 15th. A trial was nmde at that time, but it wa.s found that thu towers at Tiible Head were not siU"- (iciently eiTectiw, and tlie yoiuig in- \ontor in a lettc-r some time ago said he would have to await the ar- rival of a<Iditional machinery. 'Hiis was brought out iect>ntly on tiK Italian war.ship Carlo .\lberto, and for tlio past two or three weeks Mr Marconi has personall.v .suiH-rintor.d" ed it.s installation. , â€" +- BOERS TO ASSIST. Generals Are Eetiu-ning to Aid the Investigation. A New York despatch says :â€" Hon. Joseph Chamberlain is to have the assistance of the Boer generals in his investigation into conditions in South Africa. This infornuition is contained in a letter written b.v Gen- eral Louis Botha from Mrusscls to the trustees of the Holland Societ.v of this city. It is further intimated iTuvt in order to be of all the as- ^;islanco (lossible to the visiting stiUesnum, in order that ho nm.v ssoe I tlie great needs of the devastated countr.v. (ienerals Botha. Do Wet and Delare.v have postponed their contemplated visit to America in order to hasten back to South Af- rica. Thoy will visit Anxerica later. C. P. R. ATLANTIC SERVICE Definite Announcement Expected Soon. A Montreal despatch sa.ys: An announcement from the C. P. R. re- specting its plans for operation of a freight .service of steamships be- tween Canada and Great Britain is | exi>ected shortly. Regarding the ca- ble from London to the oricH't that ! the company has determined to es- i tablish a weekly service between i Montreal ami Liverpool, and a ten- day service from London and Gla.'*- gow nt the opening of St. Lawrence navigation. Sir Thonuis Shaiighness-y said on Friday night that such a statement had not been made by the company. It is, however. under- stood that the company ha.s been moving actively in th'- est ion. and that not long will elapse before a definite announcement will be given tp tiio public. SLEEPING SICKNESS. Is Contagious and Almost Invari- ably Fatal. A London despatch aays: Th« School of Tropical Medicine has i.s- sued a rei>ort on the sleeping sick, ness which is now dova.stating Vgan- da. Though it was discovered only a few years ago, it i.n computed thai the disease ha.'» already killed from 20.000 to 30,000 people, and it aprea<ling to new areas with increas- ing virulence. Its e.xtfnsion to tha north will be of tho gtvatest menace to Egypt. Scientilic reports made on tli« sp^jt describe tho sleeping sickncs.s as a complaint something like thennnii a complaint something like that; group of diseases known as meningi- tis, or iunananation" of the brain. It begins insidiously with changes in the mental attitude of the patient. From that lime the disease i pro- grc.s.sos and the patient becomes stu- pid and restless, and after othei symptoms have pa.ssod. enters into a state ot conui and dies. The dura- tion of the complaint varies from a montli in acute cases to six montha or more in others. The disease is almost invariably' fa- tal, and although taking longer to cause death than hydrophobia, niai be classed with the latter as one ol tho most fatal illnesses known Ic niankin<l. It is. contagious, and it! spread is assiirwl by overcrowding oi nuiny individuals in the same huts The de|>oi>ulation of many large ani thickly populated areas is making it- self fell, and the outlook is ver.ii gloomy. The onl.v scberae yet devised for th« m-evention of the spread of the di* case is the isolation of new ca.scs. A SEVEN-CENT STAMP. Now Being Supplied by tho Post- office Department. An Ottawa despatch says: The I'ost-odico Department announces that it t» now in a position to sup- pl.V a seven-cent postage stamp to 'accounting post-olllcos throughout I Canada. This stamp, which is of n yellow color, wili be e.Hpecioll.v con- venient for i>ostago and registration fee on single rate letters, while it may also bo used for other postage purposes to tho extent of its face value. Non-accounting ofBces can obtain their .s\ippl.v through tho city post- ofliccB. BEFORE HIS WIFE'S EYES Keeper ot Now Brunswick Light- house Drowned. A St. George, N. B.. despatch says: T. Warren Davidson, keeper of the light at the S.outhern Wolves, was drowned b.v tho capsiv:iiig of a dory betoi-e the e.ves ot his wile, who was on the shore at the time. Eish-j ernien nearb.v were unable to rccov- ! er tho body. Mr. Davidson was ; keeper of the light for five or six | years, and in his earlier da.vs was ! skipper ot a fi.shing schooner that \ sailed out of Gloucester, Mass. He; was 35 years of aj;o, and leaves a widow and small family. Sinco AuRUSt last a fire has lirs'n burning in some dlmwiod workings of a coal mine at Ponlcuik, near Ed- inburgh. TEN DAYS ANNUAL DRILL. New Militia Act Expected to Con- tain Provision. An Ottawa despatoh says: It is probable that the period of tho an- nual drill ot tho Canadian militia will bo fixenl at ten da.vs, and that legislation to this etlect will be in- troduced in coimection with the new Militia Act. It ix likely, however, that tho Government will fix the dat lUMl conditions of annual drill to saiit tho Various military di.v- tricls. WANT WESTERN LANDS. New Ontario Syndicate Aftoi Prairie I' arms. A Toronto despatcli sa.vs : â€" Juilgt Utt, of Chicago, was in the city re- centl.v in fmtheranee ot his colossa] immigration scheme for settling teu' ant farmers from the States on New Ontario lands. While here Judg« Utt called upon J. C. llartney, Manitoba immigration agent, and in- formed that otlicial that his s.vndi- cate were in receipt of so many !i|i- plications from American tenant farmers for Caiuidian Westerr prairie lands that it would be neces- snr.v for them to enter into nego- tiations with tho Manitoba and l^o- minion (iovorninents. similar ta those pending with the Ontario Gov- ernment, in order to secure land ir the I'rairie Province and the Terri- tories, on which to locate settlers under the same conditions as are proposed in the New Ontario scheme. WHERE ONFARIO LEADS. We Handle Smallpox Much Better Than the States. A Toronto despatch sn.vs; Whilo Ontario has several cases ot small- pox, our health olllcors have the sit- uation well in hand, compared with neighlM>ring States. Rochester city has 217 cast's in the hospital, and 11 dentliB have occuri-od within a n\onth. Michigan hos the diseo-so in 40 centers, and two cases within a we(<k have been imported to Ontario from l>etroit. APPALLING CONDITIONS. Four Hundred Thousand Persons Are Starving. A St. IVteryburg despatch sa.vs: Four hundrod thousand vvrsona ur« reivirti><l to be destitute and starving as a result of the crop failure is Finland. The Anglo - Americun church here has unihMtaken to feed and foo<l the school children ol tour Finnis'h parishes, and Pastoi Fraacis .•»<iys the conditions to-day are wor.so than lho.se of 1807. when one hundrt?d thou.sand iK>rsons dioil. C.P.R. NEW STATION. to Build One Suitable Size of Winnipeg. to v^ \ Monfret\l despatch f^iys: Th« Canadian Pacific he a docitktl to build a stnlii.n at \Vinniix>g. coin- monsurnte with the importance ol the city, and an announceiiH'nt ol tho con>pan.v's intentions may b« looke»l for in the near future.