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THE MARKETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. liUEAUSTDKFS. Toronto, Juii. i;).â€" Wheatâ€" The niurkel is (irmor. No. 2 white and i'^'i urc quoted at 67 i to 68c low ffciBots. No. 1 bpriiig quoted at CSJc on J\lidl;uid. No. 2 yoo.so quot- ed at OOu on Uidlund. Manitoba wheat steady; No. 1 hard dull ut 87c grinding' in transit, and No. 1 Northern at SOc g.i.t. No. 1 hard, 84c North Hi'y, all rail, and No. 1 Northern. 823c Noi'th Hay, all rail. Oatsâ€" The market is dull, with prices easy. No. '2 white is quoted at 30 to ;iO}c low freights to New York. I'easâ€" The market is quiet. with No. 'J (|Uoted ut 72 to 72} high freight.''. Harleyâ€" The market is quiet, with No. 2 extra quoted at 45c middle ireight and No. li at 42c middle freight. Cornâ€" Market steady. No. 2 new Cnnailian, 46c hid west; No. S now American yellow nominal at 52c on track, Toronto. Kyc â€" No. 2 is nominal at 49c mid- dle, and at 4,SJc west. lUickwIioalâ€" No. 2 is quoted at 50c middle freight. I'^lourâ€" Ninety per cent, patents are dull at §2.05 to ?2.67 middle freights. in liuyers' sacks, for ex- port. Straight roUer.s of special brands, for domestic trade, quoted at $3.25 to S3. a;") in bbls. Manitoba flour stearly. Hungarian patents. S4.10 to S4.20, delivered on track, Toronto, bags included, and Mani- toba strong bakers', S3. 80 to S3. 90. Millfeedâ€" Bran, $15 in bulk here, and shorts at 81". At outside points bran is quoted at S14.50, and shorts at $1(>.50. Manitoba bran in sacks, ?17, and shorts at Slf' here. COUNTRY PIJOnUOE. Heans â€" Trade Is quiet at unchanged prices. Medium bringp §1.65 to $1.75 per bush, and Uand-picked Sl.'JO to S2. Pried apples â€" Market (luiet. with jirices unchanged at S4J per lb, and evaporated at 7 to 7Jc, Honey â€" The. market Is quiet, with prices unchan.ged. Strained, 8 to SJc per lb., and comb, $1.50 to $1.75. Hay, baled â€" The market is firm, with oiferiiigs limited. Car lots worth $V».5n to §10 on track, the latter for No, 1. Straw â€" The market is quiet, with car lots on track quoted at $5.50 to S«.25 a ton. Onions-Thc market is steady at 40 to 15c per bushel for Canadian. I'oultry â€" The market for boxed lots continues (|uiet. Chickens, old, 45 to .55c per pair, and .young, (iO to 7nc; live. 40 to 50c. Ducks, dres.sed, 70 to 85c per ])nir. Goes', 7 to 8c i)er lb; turkeys, 11 to 12 <c per II) for young. T'otutoesâ€" The market is steady, with ofVerings increasing. Cars sell at Si per bag on track, and small lots job at $1.25. IINITI'.D .STATICS MARKF.TS. Minneapolis, .Ian. 13. â€" Wheat â€" Ma.v. 74i to 74 ic; on track, hard. 74 Jc; No. 1 Northern, 73 Jc'; No, 2 Northej'n, 723c. Milwauk.'u. .Jan. 1 3.â€" Wheatâ€" Firm- pr; No. I Northern, 7« to 76jc ; No. 2 Northern, 74 4 to 75 Jc; May, 755 to V.5!|c. Uyeâ€" .Steady; No. 1 , flic. Ilarley â€" Firm; standard, (iOc ; sample, 40 to 551c. Cornâ€" May, 13!c. Dulufli, .Ian. 13.â€" Wheat- Cash, No. 1 hard, 75Jc; No. 1 Northern, 73;c; No. 2 Northern, 704c; May, 755c. Oatsâ€" May, 34c. MulTalo. .Jan. 13.â€" Flourâ€" Quiet, sd-ady. Wheatâ€" Nothing <loing. Corn -Steady; No. 2 yelloiv, 53c; No. 2 rorn, 51e. Oatsâ€" .Stronger; No. 2 white, 37ic; No. 2 mi.\ed, 35JC. IiUSINE.SS AT RIONTIUOAL. ]nontrcal, ' Jan. 18. â€" Urain â€" No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat, 70c; No. 1 Northern, 08c in store. Fort Wil- liam, Ilecembcr ; peas, 724 to 73c high freights; No. 2 oats, in storo here, 35 to 351c, 30c high freights; rye, 494 to 50c east; buckwheat, 50c east, in store. Flour â€" Manitoba patents, S'l.SO; strong bakers', $3.90; Ontario straight rollers, $3.50 to §3.65; in bags, $1.70 to $1.75; pat- ents, $3.70 to $4.10. Kollod oats- Millers' i)riccs to jobbers, $2 in bags, and $4.15 per bbl. Feed- Manitoba bran, §17.50 to $18; shorts, $20, bags included; Ontario biar., in bulk, $16.50 to $17.50, shorts, in bulk, $19. Beansâ€" Quota- tions are noniinul ut §2 in cars, on track. I'rovisionsâ€" Heavy Canadian short cut pork, §J4 to $25; short cut backs, .$23.50 to $24; light short cut, $23.50 to $24; compound refined lard, 8i to 91c; pure Cana- dian lard, lie; finest, 12 to 124c ; ham.s, 13 to 14c; bacon, 14 to 15c ; dressed hogs, $7.50 to $7.55 ; fresh killed abattoir, $8.75 per 100 lbs. Eggsâ€" Selected, 28c; candled stock, 20 to 204c; Montreal limed, 174c ; straight receipts, 1S> to 19c; No. 2, 164 c. Honey â€" Best clover. in sec- tions, 11 to 12c per .section; in 10- Ib tins, 94 to 10c; in bulk, 8c. Poultryâ€" Turkeys, 13c per lb; ducks, 10 to 12c; young chickens, 11 to 12c ; fowls, 8Jc per lb. Cheeseâ€" On- tario, 13c; Townships, 12|c. Butter â€" Fancy Townships creamery, 23c ; fine creamery, 22c; Ontario cream- ery, 21c; dairy, 17c for selections ; Western Ontario rolls, 18c. LJVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Jan. 13. â€" Under the in- fluence of light receipts a stronger tone pervaded at the Western cattle market, export cattle gaining con- siderable strength. Hogs advanced 12Jc also. Veal c.alves of good stock continue scarce, and in brisk deuuind. The milch cow market was steady, and a few sales were trans- sicI<h\ therein. Sheep and calves wore stea'd.y. The arrivals were .54 cars, consisting of 667 cattle. 554 .sheep, 1.460 hogs, ami 19 calves. Cattle. Export cattle $4.50 §5.40 Do., light 4.25 4.75 Butcher_cattle. choice.. 3.75 Po., ordinary to good.. 3.25 Stockcrs, per cwt 2.50 Sheep and Lambs. Export ewes, per cwt.. 3.25 Liunbs, per cwt 3.75 Bucks, per cwt 2.50 Culled sheep, each 2.00 Milkers and Calves. Cow.i, each Calves, each Hogs. Cloico hogs, per cwt. Lignt hogs, per cwt ., Heavy hogs, per cwt. 4.50 3.50 3.25 3.40 4.50 2.75 3.00 .30.00 50.00 2.00 10.00 5.874 6124 5.75 5.874 Sow.s, per cwt Stag.-?, per cwt 5.624 4.50 2.00 5.87 .\ 5.00 2.50 â- + .r Be 111- of Ihirley- Blore, .' 49 7c;. to 62c. liyeâ€" No. 1 In THE Ii.MllV MAUlvF/rS. Butti'r-Ueieipts are fair, and the diiniiiid good for choice grades. We i|Uol.. :â€" Finest 1-lb rolls, 19 to 20c; delected duir.v. tubs, 17 to 18c ; rlioice large rolls, 18 to 19c; sec- ondary grailes, rolls and tubs, 15 to 16c; luikers, 13 to 14c; creamer.v prints, 23 to 2lc; do., solids, 20 to 22c. l'!ggBâ€" Trade quiet. .Strictly new laid, 28 to 30c per dozen; fresh, 18 to 20c; seconds, 14 to l.5c. Cheese â€" Market continues firm, with good demand. Wo quote :--Plnest Hepteniber, 13 to 13 Jc; Heconda, 12 to 124c. noo I'RonucT.s. Pressed hogs are (irim-r, with car- lo'ndn (juoted at 87.50 to $7. 55. (hired jneats are firm, with demand frtlr. We quote :â€" Haioii, long clear, lOf to lie, in ton and rase lots. INirk. mess, $21 to $21 50; do.. Bhort cut, $2.';, .VI t(. $23. Smoked hnmri, 13 to IS-Jr; rolls, 114 to 12c; shoulders, lie, ImicUs, 14 to 14 4c; breakfast bacon, 14 to 144c. I-ardâ€" Market quiet, with priced un- charged. Wc quote ;â€" TlcrcpB. lie ; â-ºmIi», lljc; paila, 114c; compound, B{ t«> XOc. SAMPLES OF GRAIN. Another Distribution Will Made This Seasou. An Ottawa despatch says: By stniction of the Hon. Ministe.- Agiiculturo another distribution will be made this soas-on of siunplcs of the most productive sorts of grain to Canadian farmers for the iiiii>ro\o- ment of seed. The stock for distri- bution is of the very bi-st and has bi'cn .secured b.v the Director of the Kxperiniental Farms from the excel- lent crops recently hail in the Can- adian Northwest. 'I'he distribution this spring will consist of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, Indian corn and potatoes. Tl.e quantities of oats. wheat ami luirle.v to be sent this .year will be ;iii(l)cient to sow one-tiuiUi of an. acre. The sam- ples o{. Indian corn an<l potatoes will weigh 3 lbs. as heretofore, p^v- ery farmer may appl.v, but only one sample can be sent to each appli- cant, hence if an individual receive; a samjile of oats he cannot .i!so re- ceive one of wheat, hurley or pota- toes, and aplilicutions fur mori> than one ^;ample for one housohold can- not to enterlalned. Tlievc samples will l.>o Bolit free of charge; through the mail. ApvUcations shoxild be addressed to the Direclor of Kxpcri- mentul r'arms. Ottawa, ami may be Koiit in any time bcfote the l.vt of March, after which the iists will be clo.Mjd, so that all the samples ask- ed for rna.v be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writing should menlicui the sort of variety they would prefer, nnd should tho nvall- iilile stock of the kiiwl asked for be exlumstod, some other good sort will be Siiit in its place. GREAT DURBAR REVIEW. M^n of Many Tribes Pass Before the Eoyal Party. A Delhi, India, despatch says : â€" The Viceroy, J.,ord Curzon of Ked- dleston, and Lady Curzon, and tho Kuko and Huchcss of Connaught on Wednesday reviewed the retainers of the ruling chiefs in the Durbar arena. Tho variety of costume ond para- phernalia nlforded one of the most striking pictures of tho Durbar fes- tivities. Contingents from all parts of Greater India participated, most- ly retaining the distinctive features of their customs. Tho flags and other emblems of tho State of Cutch wero carried on camels and eleidinnts, accomimnicd by armed men on stilts, while Arab irregulara danced past the Viceroy to the music of their own instruments. The famous gold and silver guns of tho .State of Baroda attracted much at- tention. Tho ancient Mahratta flags, descended from the Mog-ul Emperors, were borne past on an elephant car- riage. Tho martial llajputs wero clad in mail armour. State hands, camel kettle-drums, richly capari- soned elephants ond horses, and agile sword.smen, many shouting battle cries, followed one another in quick succession. A royal elephant car- riage, two storeys high, showed how tho palace ladies accompanied the princes of bygone days. The retinue of the State of Kashmir included a fine detnchment of curassiers and a huge giant. The great Sikh were represented by large, soldierlike bodies of men armed with maces, spears, match-locks and hand-gren- ades. Each contingent was headed by an elephant bearing a gorgeous howdah, in one of which the .sacred book of tho .Sikhs occupied the place of honor. The book was guarded by the chief priest. The venerable Chief Nabba, escorted by men mounted on richly caparisoned horses, and ac- companied by hountis nnd hawks, was a striking feature of the dis- play, which for \walth and coloring, di\'ersity of components and number of spectators may bo considered to have been the most brilliant of tho Durbar display. KING OF SPAIN SHOT AT. While Driving in a Carriage From Church. A Madrid despatch says: An at- tempt was made on the life of King Alfonso on Saturday nijjbt. A man lirod at one of tlie carriages of tho Royal cortege. Nobody was hurt. As the King and the Duke of So- tomayor, CJrund Chamberlain of the Court, wero roturiiing irotn church, a man who was sltuiUing in the Etr«n (hod u sliot from ii nistol at one of the carriages. He was im- mediately arrested. Nobody was struck. Thi; King, on hearing the report, put his head out of the car- riage window, but his mother im- modi:itely pulled him back into the body ot the vehicle. The |iii<-oner when (pies'tioned gave his n;iinc as I''cito. He said he in- tended to kill the Dxike of .Soto- mayor, at whose carriage he aimed. His jiockelH contained the visiting card of the mayor of Madrid, re- ceipts fur several registered letters, and some unposted letters, marked "rogi.s'tered," addressed to Pi-esiiient; RooOTVlt, King Edward of (Jieat Britain, tin; Kaiser, the Czar and the presiilent of the IliRh Court of Justice of Mexico. Fcilo .said his wife was a French woman, and that at one time .she hud him coiilinwl in a lumatic a.sy- liuii. lie said he was not, an An- archist. He iiiado his statement to the examining mngi trato with per- fect composure, but his words and actions .s-howed clearly that he was out of his luiiid. NEWS ITEMS. Teksfraphic Briefs From All Over the Globe. CANADA. Lord Strathcona has given $1,000 to Brandon College. The Socialists will establish a co- operative fuel yard in Peterboro'. Marconi is Hashing messages across the Atlantic in one-tenth of a sec- ond. The police estimate that §500 in bogus money is circulating in Ham- ilton. An Ontario chaiter has been grant- ed to the Marconi Wireless Telo- graph Company. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada is applying for incorporation at Ottawa. The earnings of the C.P.R., G.T.R. and Intercolonial for 1902 were $75,- 675,842, the largest yet recorded. The Department of FisJicries will probably allow traps to be used for catching salmon in British Columbia. The ofBcers of the Wellington Rifles have passed a resolution protesting against the: proposal to reduce the regiment to eight companies. Mr. Wm. Mackenzie has coiifirmed the report that his firm has acquire-d interest in valuable conces.sions of 11,000,000 acres in Vc;nezuela. Andrew Carnegie has offered the t0W7i of Paris $10,000 for a library, providing the town contributes Sl,- 000 annually for maintenance Captain Bernier has written the Vancouver Board ot Trade thai ho will start for the Pole from there and will build his ship there if he is given $10,000. Toronto is to be the headquarters of the work looking towards the construction of the Quebec and Lake HXiron Railway. It will be run in a direct line from Quebec to French River. The Railway Committee of the Privy Council has ordei-ed automatic electric bells to be installed at the crossings of the highway in the vil- lages of West Lome and Rodney by the L.-ike Erie and Detroit and Mich- igan Central Railways. Mr. Willard R. tJreen of Montreal, organizer of the Canadian Marconi Corapunv, savs that it is the coru- would soon grow up in this territory Ua^y's intention to compete with ex- and we would not need to trouble hgtin^ telegraph lines, and that hu ourselves very much about trans- Igxp^j^.ts tj^^t a complete svstem ol portation. Alberta has every na- ; wireless telegraphv will be in open tural advantage for becoming a ntion in Canada next summer. great manufacturing country. There is coal in abundance, the swift little | GREAT BRITAIN. King Ekiward nnd Queen Alexandra FAHMEES' OPINIONS On the High Tariff vs. Low Tariff Question. Low tariff and high tariff letters in about equal proportions appear frow Week to week in a Montreal paper. In the. last received two Northwest farmers exjjress their opinions. One of them signing himself "Pam" ad- vocates free trade. He says : â€" "Whether duties are high or low, two vital jioints must be considered as to who pays tliem or who gets them. Hero I call to mind a remark of the present I'remier when the Germans were threatening to place extra duties on Canadian stuff that they would pay them themselves, showing his opinion to be that the Government would simply take them from its own people and the Cana- dian would not sell his goods for less than usual. This would certain- ly be the case. The internal wheat raiser, say would raise his price and another section of the community would pay it, and the importer from other parts would take a like <id- vantage. We may possibly make tho foreigner pay us a duty by putting it on an export, if he can get the article no cheaper anywhere else and he must have it. Then he may bring his factory here to get the lienefit and send the product across. Then our Goveii^raent to save the situation must put an excise on it. If his own Government also exacts a duty it will make the product ex- tremely dear. The manufacturer can- not export unless he can sell at a price that will pay the duty and leave him a fair living. Here he is helped out by the local dealer, who, according to fair repute adds the duty to what he could easily sell for internally and then wonders why the foreigner gets in and dins at the politician for more protection, result is the same, only the chaser has more to pay for article, home or foreign." Another Northwest farmer writes as follows : â€" "I came over the bor- der a year ago with my brother, as wo had heard much of the cheap farms not many miles from Wetaski- win and are well satisfied with this country, but we miss the manufac- turing towns we had so near our farms in Illinois. The great ques- tion here is the cost of transporting our farm products on thc^ railways ar u on the ocean to distant mar- kets. If there were factories in Al- berta a large consuming population The ;v.:r- the â€"^- RATS CARRY DISEASE. EosponsibSlity for Spread of Bu- bonic Plague Fixed. A Victoria, B.C., despatch .says :â€" Dr Fagnii, secretary of the Ilritish Columbia Hoard of Health, who Went to .San I'Vancisco to investi- gate the reports legarding the bu- iionic plague, has made a report to the llritisli Columbia lloverninent in which he states that n force of ir.en is emplo.ved at Han rrnncisco In dis.secting rnls, and r.ils ihat linvo been found dead have shown pl.ipue bacilli when examined. Ho rrconi- m»iids that ."itrict quarantine be mnintained afruinst vessel.s arriving from San Francisco ♦-_-. Two hundred thousand Mauser rines have been ordered tor the Turklth army. BIG FIRE IN LONDON. !?'10,000 Damage to the McClary Works. A London, Out., despatch says :â€" Fire did $10,000 damaK^s at tho Mc- C.Mar.v works here on, Friila.v night. Originating by friction in an oiling machine in the tinware department it spread rapidly to tho upper floors of the four-storey building. Two huiidi'ed employes at work were com- pelled to bent a hasty retreat, but all got <na safely. The lire was con- lined to the department in which it orlginntod, chiell.v owing to tho pre- sence of (ire-proof walls. The lire service ot the city was np.^in proven to be inadequate, and it is probable that in this matter tho fire will have a good oflect. Tho heavy ma- chinery on the ground floor of the damaged building was nil saved, and the firm state that they will be in n positiiui within n wtn-k to resume operations upon the li.'uial scale. They have a large stock of miiir.tfnc- tured goods. which escajied the llnnies. and claim that the,v will not be crippled by tho Are. During the progress of the lire, Chief Hoe was buried beneath a falling piece of cornice, nnd had n marvelous escape from serious injur.v. Tho lo.ss is covered h,v insurance held in a num- ber of rompanip!!. Ov.ir.g.to the intense cold the wa- t?v froze in tho hoKe-pii>o» while the fire Irigado was eadcavoring to ex- tjngulrh n 'â- '•«; recently ut Marlcn- burp, I'm.ssin Prof. Koch goes to Kbodcsia to study the cattle plngue for tho Dri- ti.«:h Chartered .South Africa Com- pany, lavl receive!) ns compen«iation 9250 a (I ly nnd r.Kppnses. rivers coming down from the moun- tains furnish cheap water-power. We know what protection has done for the farmers ot the United States in building up manufacturing towns near them. My father bought his farm in Illinois for live dollars an acre. He recently sold it for one hundred and fifteen dollars an acre. The increase in price was due to the growth of manufacturing towns in tho State. My father's farm wa.s not near enough to the town to be sold in town lots. Its increa.sed value was entirely due to the better market for farm products. However a friend of ours had a farm (juito clo.se to a manufacturing town. As the town grew farm lands were re- quired for workingmen's houses and ho sold his farm to a real estate syndicate for live hundred dollars an acre, 'i'he syndicate divided It Into liuilding lots and I have heard that they made quite a pile of money out of it. If tho Canadian Government would i)Ut up the tariff ns high as the United .States tarilT we would soon have plent.v of factories in Al- iMMta. I was surprised to set' in one of the Canntiian newspapers that when the American farmers now pouring into Alberta became Can- adian citizens they will force the Hominion Government to adopt free trade. Why should We vote for free trade in Canada when we have been voting for high protection all our lives in tho Uniteil States ?" j DECREASE OF PUBLIC DEBT !of a copiJer mine shot an<l killed Six Months' Bevenue on Account :,,,,.,,,,.,„., ^^.„„mip,, three others of ot Consolidated Fund. Iiwelve men who attacked him. An Ottawa despatch savs: For six j In an addro>« at Washin-„'tcn. Mr. 'months ended Decembc 31 Canada's j C'arncgip said he had on hau'i HOD Ircvonue on account of consolidated 'kc"' applications tor free librarie-^. Itiuul amounted to 531,202,8t\2. giv-'and woidd likely grant them all. iiig a .surplif* over all evpendiluros | Thirifen persons dead and seven combined ot S7,5ail.l5>0. Tl;e rove- !k:iI>»«'1.V injured is the lecord )uat;e 'nue exceeded the ordinary expend!- :by the usw of toy pistols in Norfolk, jtiu-o alone by $11,713,174. Com-;Va.. ;.nd virlnity, since Christmus pared with tho .some period of IDOl i"ay. the revenue shows a gain of .«>3..^-9,- . A Idic-r has bcc.i received by t> e 007. The increasx! of ordinary ex- I'irsl Uaptist Church of Souierville, ipondituro during tho same period jN- ''•• f'"'" « »"»» «'io says that he I was (inlv St07.4.'.7. The capital ex- sto'a 81. ."iO from the church when jv penditui'e totalled $4,123,>)7f>, or boy; ho sont $2.^ to jay the debt. $2. .'â- â- 77, 233 less than tor (ho six ] Sentiment prevented 34 wealthy months of the pi-evioi:s I seal vear. jfamilics from accepting an otter ot - 52,000.000 for the property of .St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In Tre- inont (tuct, Iloston, in which Ihm- lel Webster worshipped. Tie dcmr.nd for a wage iiicrenso varying from 15 to 20 tor cent., which is to bo m.ade by all tho bi- Are Bturned in Inditina as a Sub- |tiunlnoi:s coal miners of the co\;ntry will make a cruise in tho Mediter- ranean in March. Prof. Loi-enz, the famous Vienna surgeon, was enthusiastically re- ceived in England. A .series of balloon ascents tor re- connoitering purposes has been in- augurated at Aldershot. A l.-uger number of important OJ"- ders, aggregating 40.000 tons, have been placed in the Clyde shipbuild- ing yaixis. A I'olerborough man has developed acute anthrax as the re.-\ilt of a scratch sustained while examining a dead bullock. lieprosentativos of tho Iri.sh land- lords ;iiid tenants have agreed on a plan to .settle the land, cpie.stion, tho success of which depends upon tl-.e payment of i;t5O,0iK) yearly l>y the Imperial Ciovenunent. The Ivondon Morning Post, in an article headed "An Olxject l.<>s.son from Canada." stiggests that techni- cal schools as managed in Canada might alTord a remedy for the woiUv* ne.ss ot English country schools. UNITED STATES, Detroit has voted $5(i,000 to pur- chase coal for the poor, to be sold at cost. .Seruitor Lodge has introduced a bill into Congress suspending for a period ot i'O days tho duties on coal imi'<'rte<.l into the United States. Wolcott, N, Y., is atliicted with an epidemic ot cnrbunclcs and boils. More than twenty persons are niP-'itt- ed and on^> has died. At Keystone, Nevada, the manager A decrease ot $1 ..â- â- >10,2TO was ma(';o in the public debt. BEANS FOR FUEL. stltute (or Cool. in the latter part of this month. A South nend. Ind.. despMch "'!' "Se<'-e«to SlVOOO.OOO a year, , c .Y â- .. . '.u- .:.. ' A Rong of rohhers crc:it(d mvch says .-In South Ilend anthracite <"â-  i^^'j,\^^^'J|Jj^ bituminous coal cannot be had atiphicajo on We<!nciri«y night •n the western part ol ()n€ .. ,. . . , I . . J â- "â-  ........ an ev-policpman. vr-s cap- at $l.r,0 a bushel, and are .ati.fied ^,.,.^^, ,,„,.^^ ^ ,.„,,^^,.^, ^,, ^^ ^^,,,,^„ ol a I ' I any price. People nre burning beans i^^j \hcr.\ that they are getting the north Ihelr money, as tho beans mnk« hot fire. and Inter three ol his cnuvpanioi s Trho had c«<«pod. rubt'«4 nnothtr sa- 'loon and killMi tho piopritter.