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i i i f JAPS SCO RE SIBIAL SUCCESS Drove Eussians From Strongly Fortified -V V Position on Chi River. July. The besiigers are estimated inTTT? Qi'lTRTTl'Q WAPFVTQ to number 80.000. R^inJorcements j i HJS WUliljUO J!iAiiA.Jll iO from Kinchow are arrivinij. « • 2,42.5 sheep and lambs, 1.550 hogs, !and lfi6 calves. . $4 83 to $5 00 WITHIN A MILE OF GO.M.,. I meaierreness of the news from ifan- 4 ^..o. . u <• T J Ichuria since the battle at Motien A despatch from London says :- ' p^^^ ^^ j,^,^ j. ^^^ ^^y^^^y ^^ i^ followed by an announcement of an- It is rumored from Shanghai that the Japanese have captured the W'jstern fort at Port Arthur, and are now within a mile of the main de- fences, which they are bombarding. It is stated from the same source that the j^arrisan is reduced by fight- ing and sickness to 20,0OO men. JAPS' POOR SHOOTING. A despatch from Liao-Yang says: â€" In the course of an interesting in- terview General lienneukampfl, who was recently wounded, and is now in a ho.spitui, coolly criticized the Ja- panese .shooting as not up to the ,„, „ . mark, and said the Japanese relied ";^-''S- T'h*' Uussi.ms are contesting ujjon the quantity, rather than the : **>« ground splendidly. The Japan- quality of their tire. I ^^'^ Hankinp- movements to the east The General declared that the Jap- »'"•' ^^e real cause of the Russian rt- anese are over-slow and cautious. I ^i!"'""ie°'. and the heavy losses sus- This criticism may be somewhat dis- â-  tained. The Japane.'se artillery ha.s counted, however, by the fact that-aerain showed its superiority. Their General Rennenkampfl himself is one 'guns have kept up an incessant fire of the boldest and most dashing j along the front of the road, commanders in the RM.ssian army. other important engagement. Gen. Kouropatkin, in a despatch dates July 19. intimates that there is a considerable movement on the Jap- anese right, and the despatches from I correspondirnts of the same date have j their sequel in a Liao-Yang despatch, I announcing a Hii.ssian defeat. I A despatch to the Daily Telegraph i from Mukden, dated July 19, says tthat a fierce fieht has been raging for two da.vs. and contin'ios. The Japanese, in superior strength, at- tacked with great daiins and cool- I APPLES IN ENGLAND. A Larg-e Crop is Anticipated for I This Year. Pearl Coacn. who is selling agent in Glasgow for a large firm of New York apple exporters, thus writes re- specting the outlook in the south of England for the 1004 apple crop; The south of England and Wales is a country of rich pa.stures which one would think would be ideal for or- chards. But John Bull's roast beef comes before his plum pudding. so all this warm and fertile region is given over to cattle and .sheep. The.yoc, and No. 3 Northern at a9c. in transit prices are 6c EEPOE.TS FEOM THE LEADING TEADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese, and. Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Toronto, July 26. â€" Wheat â€" The market is dull, with oilerings light and prices unchanged for Ontario grades. No. 2 white and red Win- ter are (juoted outside at 91c to millers. No. 2 Spring wheat is nominal at 84 to 85c east, and goose at 74 to 75c east. Manitoba wheat weaker. No. 1 Northern is quoted at Ooc; No. 2 Northern at few fruit trees here and there m'^''* [ Grinding a feeble protest. A little north, ^bove those quoted. »bout Hereford. I found some good- i Oatsâ€" The market is quiet at uxv- sue;l orchards which had just beeu ; clianged prices. No. 2 white is planted. But the country draws its quoted at 31i to 32c west, and 32ic supply of fruit from outside, mak- , Jqw freights to New York. No. 1 ing it one of our best markets. Bris- white 33c east, and No. 2 at 324c tol is the largest city in the dis- east. trict. Cardiff ne.xt. In both cities ; Barley â€" Tlie market is ver;.- quiet. there are .-ilreets ft. -voted to whole- : with prices nominal. Nu. 2 quoted sale fruit. The sales are ..'. (â- â€¢ open | at 41c middle freights. No. 3 e.xtra and the lots moderate in size so SOc. and No. 3 at 37 to 37 Jc mid- that retail fruiterers can bid. I lUe freights. found the dealers favorably impress- i Peas â€" The market is dull at un- ed with bo.ves as a package for ap- change<l prices, with No. 2 shipping pies, though they .said" that until I Peas nominal at GO to 61c west or last fall they had never seen any ^ east. from America, e.xcept the California Corn â€" The market is ([Uiet. vith do light 4 50 4 75 do medium 4 35 4 50 do cows 3 50 4 00 Bulls, export 3 .50 3 «5 Butchers' picked lots 4 50 4 75 do good to choice loads 4 25 4 50 do fair to good .. 4 00 4 25 do mi.xed lots, med- ium 3 7.5 4 10 do good cows .. .. 3 75 4 i>) do common and rough •2 00 2 30 Butchers' bulls .. .. 3 00 3 50 do medium 3 00 3 40 do light 2 75 3 00 do common •2 50 3 00 Light bulls •> 25 2 73 Feeders, short-keep 4 50 4 60 do good 4 00 4 30 do common and rouirh 2 00 2 50 Milk cows, each .... 30 Ol'v 50 00 Export ewes, per cwt 3 65 3 73 Bucks 3 i30 3 25 Spring le.mbs. each •2 .50 4 25 Calves, per lb 4 5i do each 2 i>3 10 00 Hoiis. selects, per cwr, â- 5 40 do iiehis 5 15 do lats ^ 15 General liennenkampfT paid the j highest tribute to the engineering I skill of the Japanese. Their fortifi- cations, he said, are marvels of com- pleteness, well constructed, located j and masked. They freeh- use field telephones, connecting their batter- P ies, and have e.xcellent maps, many | THREE RCS.STAN ARinES. The .St. Petersburg correspondent ] of t'he Echo de Paris states that the Russian War Office has decided that as Japan has three distinct armies in I the field in Manchuria, there shall be __ __ I three Russian armies also, two under of which have been captured "on. ! ^«"- Kouropatkin. and the other which ranges are marked. | under some other general, but all "The Japanese is a cunning and j ""^Is'' *^><? general direction of Vice- and Canada pippins. The sales rooms are usually open to the street. Tne sides of the.se fruit stores are piled high with packages and drays are continually iju-. uring- iug more and taking away that which has been sold. Private selling goes on between the public sales. They get very good prices, so that Glas- gow broilers frei[ueutly send them consignments to dispose of. Some of the firms sell 300 or more barrels a day. but they average l.OOO bar- rels a week. They are near enough to Liverpool to get fruit easily by CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE , Indications Are Manitoba Will Have Big Harvest. prices unchanged. No. 3 .\mericaii yellow quoted at 5Sc on track, Tor- onto, and No. 3 mi.xed at .50 to oojc. Canadian corn. 46 to 47c "tf''' _, , . . j A Winnipeg despatch says :â€" The Rj-e-The market continues qmet,j^^„ ^ '^ ^^^^^^ on Wednesday prices nominal at o. to o9c at oxlt-^^^^^^ ^^^ ^j^^, ^ p jj ^^ .^e C.N. side points. j ^^ .^^^ ,.^^-^. favorable. In almost Flour-Ninety per ce«t._pa tents are g,.,.,.^. ^^^--^^ ^ ^ amount oi ram quoted at >3.b.j to S3.,0. east or,^^^^- .^^^^,^ during thepa.st week. dangerous foe." said Gon. Rennen kainpff; "he is not awiul. but is a. slave to system, lacking the neces- sary dash and willingness to take chances that would make him a most formidable foe." TOO MANY' TO BURY. roy Alexieff. BRITISH VESSEL TORPEDOED. A despatch from New-Chwang states that the conunander of a Rus- sian tor|5edo boat rei>orts that he accidentall.v torpednes a British ves- sel in the Gulf of Pochili. The ves- dcspat*. l.-om Gen. Kuroki's | p<>i is supposed to be the steamer Hipsang, which bi'longed to the Hin do China Navigation Company, and ha.t been .Jour days overdue at Chefoo at S3. 65 t vvest. f.>r export, in buyers sac»s. | ^^.j^^^j^ ^^^ freshened things up. The Straight rollers of special brands for . ^.^.^ j^^^ ^^^ damaged the crops in domestic trade quoted at $4.20 toi^^^. ^^^.^^^^ ^^ anv e.xtent. .and may S4.35 in bbls Manitoba noure arei^^-^^.^ ^^ j^^^.^ ^-^,^,,^ generally bene- steady: No. 1 patents b4..*0 No. 2'^^.-.^^ ^^ ^,^^. growing crops. Nothing and strong bakers , | ^^^.^ j^ aeetied now e.xcept line, warm weather, with occasional showers arter. ports which come in indicate a . . 1 . .,.,_,. patents §4.30. boat or rail, ana some is brought by i $4 40 qh track direct steamers from New York to - iii„f^^.^_^, outside points bran is 1 f;;":":;' • "n,V Bristol and Caidul. both of which ^0^^,, ^^ giry. and shirts at §16.50 r'^^°^„'^;*^ '" have magnificent docks. Evervbodv - • •• â-  • •- ivepoits \ihi Hcadqiiarlers in the Field, via Fii san, Corea. says: The Japanese at taci on the Rus.sians at Kiaotunj on Wcninesclny resulted in another i from New-Chwan Russian disaster. Kiaotung is 25 | â€" miles from these headquarters. Few details of the engagement have been received, but they indiaite that the fi.ghting was lii.Tce. The Russians anticipates a huge crop of native ai>- ples and all the si;iall fruits. I noticeti. however, that man.v of the cherries were abortive and would not develop, but drop olT. and judging by the bloom on the few apple trees I have s"<>n. while the crop will be larger than last year it will not Toronto. Millieed- quoteci to S17. Manitoba bran in SIS. and shorts at S19 here. facks. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dried applesâ€" Trade coiuinues dull, and prices unchanged at 3 to .'iJc per j and the weather has been very iavt bumper crop this year. Wheat ;s heading «ell in many districts. The heiglit of grain runs from two to three feet. In the Rainy River Dis- trict some ha;, ing has been done. apples, 64 to 7c BURIED IN THEIR BLOOD. Rabbi Prabkin. of St. Petersburg. lb. Evaporated per lb. , , â-  ^ r ,, , Beans â€" Trade ife quiet, with prices be superabuauant. fn all fne larger : ^^^^j ^^,^^^, ^^J^^^ ^,^, ^^^^^^^^ ^, towns I find good openings lor ap- ^-i .,^, ^^ ^^.4,, ^^,j i,aiKl-picked at pies in Doxff-s. and tins season, ex- cept at the earliest, I shall for- in an interview had with him by an , . , J. . . , Associated Press corrosixindont. as- had more than one division engaged j ^^^^^^ ^^^^ j,^^.^^ ^^.^.^^, 150,000 Jews *'i^.,'"'U 'â- '' "â- ''â- â- ' "^"' "â- '''''â- ''â- ' fighting in the Russian army in Man- The Russians are lortitying new [ ^j^uria. The . Rabbi calls attention positions from Motien Piiss. ^^ ^^e fact that when Jews fall in There- were more men killed in the ; battle their burial is different from fightmg on Sunday. July 17, than; (hat which occurs when death results $1.40 io..:*1.45. Hops â€" The mark>'t is urxhanged at ."^wrar barrels. A very H-tle care |2S to 3<'c. accjrriina to quality. will enable anyone to pack a box Honev The market is suliiciently ticht. but it is one of to 7ic per lb. quiet at can bo buried, and the Japanese are noxv engaged in cremating the bod ias. in other ways. The Talmudic law requires that those who fall in bat- tle shall be buried in their blood. Therefore, the bodies of such are not placed in shrouds, but ane interred . „ . , , „. f.^. , i in their clothes. despatch irom St. Petersburg ^i.^ough Jewish soldiers can offi- -nie army organ evidently bc-i j^^^^, ^^%^^j^ j,^^;^,, J^^^^^ p^^^ lieves that the Japanese are prepar- I ^j^ ^j,;^^^ ^j^^^^ ^^j,^,;^ ^^^^.j^ ^e sent ing lor a general advance from the ^ ^^^ ^j,^ y^^ ^^.^^ together with the ATM CRUSHING BLOW. the tine art.s to pack a barrel so it will come over without shaking up the fruit. I notice more and more what in- roads the canned or 'gallon " ap- ples are making on the evaporated apple market. -Ml the irrocories have them stacketl in the window at 2.5 cents each. The wholesale price just now is S2.00 a dozen. To sell well | at 70 to however, the apples must be white 1 toes. S3.: Ha.v â€" The market is quiet, offerings moderate. Timothy is od at a S9 to 59.50. on track. The latter lor No. 1. i Straw â€" The market is quiet, with! prifes unchanged at $5.50 to $6 on [ track. Toronto. Potatoes â€" The market is quiet, with dealings confined to small lots 5c per bag. New pota- to S3. 50 per bbl.. and able. Dau;ihin reports that the bar- ley harvest will commence in iess than four weeks. In the Emmerson District reports indicate that rather too much rain has fallen, and tiie crops on low lan-l are ;n danger of being seriously damaged. St. Agathe and Moreys. in this section, are most aiTocteti b.v the rains. Hailstorms are reported in some districts, but with ; they were not general. Reports quot-j from other districts are all favorable. HONORED LORD CURZON A says east against the Russian left. The instruments prescriht^l by the .Jewish paper estimates the Japanese purpose 1 ritual, the only place in that region as follows. "The probable object of the Jap- anese advance is to move into the Liao River Valley, which is north of our position at Zanze Pass, in or- der to occupy a more favorable posi- tion in the forward movement of the main army, which is posted along the Motien. Lakho and Tapan Pass- es, with a front ten miles to the south of the Saimats/.a. Liao-Yang road. The advantage of the dela.v consists in the possibilities aftorded of endangering our communications north of Liao-Yang and the flanking of Uieut. -General Count Keller's army in t'he north •' Regarding the new advantage gain- ed b.v the Japaiie.se still further south of the Saiinatsaa-Liao-Ynng where thesj now are being Harbin The Jews in Russia are subscribing immense sums for the aid oi the fam- ilies of their co-religionists in the field. Odessa alone having contri- buted 5175,000. and firm, not cooked into appje sauce. The price here is regulated by the Fruit .A.ssociation. In Gfas- gow there is no such ring and goods go for what the.v are worth to the buyer. I have seen these gallon ap- ples bring $2.25 a riozen at public sales, but on the other hand I have seen some in the shops at 12 cents ' SI -25 per bushel. [ Poultry-â€" The demand is fair, with limited offerimrs. Spring chickens. 17 to 18c per lb. Yearlings. 11 to 12c per lb. • THE D.VIRV M.VRKETS. He Receives the Freedom of tha City of London. .-\. London despatch says : â€" The freedom of the city of London in a I gold casket was presented to Lord Curzon of Kedleslon. Viceroy of India, at the Guildhall on Wednes- day with all the customary ceremon- ial. Lord "ur^on was the subject of a memorable demonstration. In the course of a speech Lord Curzon I referred to Thibet. He said the •Butterâ€" The market is well supplied Thibetans' in.sults could not any ,-,t„ii -r. ., ^ . „,„.„^, .„,,, •>^»*i '»" grades, and prices are easy. longer be borne. He was sent to retail. These were probably old Choice qualities are in demand, while ]ndia stock or stock of doubtful quality. The un- e'l- RUSSIAN SHIPS AT SEA : .\ despatch from Tokio says: Russian Vladivostock s<|uadron. accompanii-d by torpedo boats, tered the Pacific Ocean at 7 o'clock. Its destination is unknown, but it is suggested that it possibly plans to raid the east coast of Japan. ,ind then either return to Vladivostock, escaping to the souihwaj-d. or :it- tcmpt to form a junction with the Port Arthur fleet. The s<iuadron :was discovered in the Struit.s of Tsu- load. thi- arinv organ considers t'hut „.,,., the Japanese operations Ihero and S*^""" "' "^ o clock in t^he "uormng the s-uperioritv of their forces at Mo- >^'-»"\'"S â- Â«?"">• •^•«f^«'-d. At 3.30 tien Pass prove that there have bivn °'*"- "• «""* ''eported oil Tapp. Cape. great changes in the numerical com- and at 7 a.m. observers at Hakodate position of the Japanese forcn.s. and ; "'^"â- ^'•'"•^ *' ^""^ reported to Tokio ,jjg. that It was then steaming to the "Undoubti^llv the newlv-formcd re- ^'^:"^- . Warnings have g.me out to serve units have bec-n sent from Ja- '*h>KI'mg along the ea.stern coast oi pan to st,n>ngthen the armies and':'«P«". '^"'' merchantmen are hurriwl- Some of the .laponese forces are being brought north from Siuyen. It is not improlialile that the Jap tend to make an attempt to occupy ly seeking cover. It is expccte<l thai, most of the shipping will he warned before the Russian vessels can intlict not improlialile that the Japanese in . ^ tend to mak? an attempt to occupy : ^-^"""^ damage iia raid is ,«.rpo.swl. Lieut. -Oenernl Count Keller's posi- j Ordinarily a lack of coal would pre- tion at Zanze Pass, which would ^'^"^ '^" extendeil cruise, but it is render it much more dilllcult for P^s^'^^'-' »*"'« ^^'^ Russiians possess a him to take the olTensive But it is f"""^"" ^*- "» ren.lezvous in th« Pacific scarcely probable that the Japanese Ocean. Intend with this column to advance ^*^^ Vladivostock stiuadron ovor- upon Lino-Vniig or Mukden. Such a *"'"'"^^ ^^^ "«'»•"'â- 'â-  Taketshima. She move would be extremelv dangerous 1 '''â- '"' ^â- <''* -'^ Moror.in a» noon and With a previous victory on the Liao- """P"'"*" **>«' ^<" '*^" ''^<' »"«='«" ves- Yang high voad. and would call for!'^«'s steaming to the south-east at the deployment of very large forces iK""^** ^P^"''*' This course creates the for which the Sain.ataia-Liao-Yang i "">P'"«''S'"" here that they are head- road ia not suitable." '"« '"'" SaiRO". the capital of French Indo-China. although it is possible A FIGHT WITH LIONS. A Trainer's Terrible Struggle Coney Island. A New York despatch says : â€" At Coney Island Thursday night, as Captain Jack Honapila. a well- known lion trainer, was starting his act with twenty-seven lions. .Caesar and lialtimoiv. two of the lions, jumped down from their stools and began tightin;;. The other lions joined in the inix-up and the fight became general. Bonavita attcrapt- etl to drive back the lions with a heavy pole, but he in turn was at- tacked by Baltimore who broke down the polo and buried his teeth in the trainer's arm. lacerating it terribly. The trainer then attempt- ed to fire his blank cartridge pistol at the lion, when another lion sprang at him from the rear and bit at the pistol, thereby causing the charge of powder to enter Bonavita's left arm. The latter's wounds were then bletiiling profu.sel.s . but the plucky trainer did not con.se his efforts until he had driven the lions back to their ca.ges. when, overcome by loss of blood, he had to be carried to his room. Later he was taken to the hospital. This is about the tenth or eleventh time that Bonavita has been attackitl b.v his lion.s since he returned from Pari.s. The trainers give the warm weather as a rea.'wn trtr the outbreak on Thursday night. I inierior lots are [fast for the trade je.st 1-lb. rolls. 14 to choice large rolls. 12 to 14c; low I to medium grades. 9 to lie; cream- ia for the jHirpose. among other accumulating too I ^hj,^crs ^i guarding the British iron- We quote ; â€" Fin- 1 to 1.5c: ordinary at erv- prints. 17 to ISc: solids. 16 to monious relations between India and tier, and he hoped that as a result of the exivdit:.)!-. to Thibet the poli- tical unrest and intrigue in that country would cease, and that har- 17c Eggs â€" The receipts are moderate, and prices steadx . Case lots are .sell- ing at l(i to I'ijc per dozen; seconds 13 to 14c. Cheese â€" The market is c|uiet. with prices steady at SJ to SJc. the latter lor twins. rhibet woulii gradually be built up. In the course of his remarks Lord Curzon clearly intimated his inten- tion to return to India. MARINE liNSURANXE. Seizure of Vessels Causes Action by Companies. .-V Montreal liespatch says :â€" The. marine insurance companies repre- sented in this city stated that in view of the recent .seizure of British vessbls in the Rt-d Sea there may be a raising iif marine insurance rates. Vessels which carry contraband of 11.5c; rolls, Oc: shoulders. SJc; backs i war in any shape, even though it 13 to 13Jc: 13c. Lardâ€" The with prices HOG PRODUCTS. Dressed hogs are unchanged, w^ith olTerings small. Cured meats are in good demand at unchanged prices. We quote ; â€" Bacim. long clear. 7i to 7Jc per lb. in case lots. Mess pork, S15; do., short cut. $17 to $17.50. Smoked meut.s â€" Hams, light to me- diimi, 12 to 12Jc; do., heavy. 11 to breakfast bacon. 12^ to demand stead.v. is moderate. may be carrietl via Canada, will pro- bably carry a war risk to protect them in case of seizure. The ordin- Tierccs. 7c: tubs. 7}c: pail.s. 7ic. We quote : â€" an.- rates will probably be raised to UNITED STATES MARKETS. cover this, it is thought until at least the course of action to be taken by the British Goxernment is made public. BLACK ROT IN GRAPES. Suffering MARCHING ON MUKDEN. that this course is a ruse to deceive the Japanese BI':SIEGERS NUMBER 80.000. A despatch from Chefoo says' In- News was received at Liao-Yang from Tatchekiao on Tuewlay that the Japanese had broken through the Ru.ssian left flnnk between Lieut.-, Gen. Count Keller's pwsition and '"'""'•"'ts from Dalnv stntwl that 1.5 that of Gen. RennonknmpiT, and that t''nn9Port.n, loaded with provisions thev were u.arching on Mukden. ""^ ammunition. arrived at Palny on .*->unday. The Japanese around CAPTURED ICE-CLAD PASS British Take Possession of Pass on Road to Lhassa. A t^ynngtse. Til>et. despatch says : â€" The British mission to Tibet, un- ButTalo. N.'i'.. July 26â€" Flour- Firm. Wheat â€" Dull; No. 1 northern. Sil.06}. Cornâ€" Steady; No. 2 yel- low. 55}c; No. 2 corn. 53}c. Oats â€" Easy: Xo. 2 white. 4.5c: No. 2 j mi.xed. 41 Jc. Barley â€" Nothing do- Niagara 'Vineyards Are ing. Rye â€" ^Xo. 2. 74c in store. I From the Pest Canal freights steady. Wheat. 2Jc to New York. Duluth. Minn.. July 26. â€" Wheat â€" No. 1 -Vorthero. §1.00J; No. 2 Nor- thern. 96lc; July. $1.01i; Sept.. S7Jc: l>ec. 84jc. Minneapolis. Minn.. July 28. â€" Wh<>atâ€" July. 97c; Sept.. 87lc: Dec.. 80c: on track No. 1 harxi. i'SJc: No " Northern. 98Jc "" fhe rumors to this effect are per- PQ^. Port Arthur are not yet prepare<l to take the oflensive. The.v are simply sistent, but there is no otllcial flrmation of them. J , ,, , , ... . ., 1 Northern. 984c: No. 2 Northern dor command of Colonel Vounghu.* . ,,. . „„ .,, _,. " . _j _ ,..,.. ,0 .â-  . - *»•> to 96c. Hour â€" First patents 85.10 to $5.20; second patents. $; to $5 H>: first cla.«s. $.^.55 to $.H.«3 second clear. S2.50. Bran in bulk Sll; shorts. $16. defending .•xnd fortifying the positions! 1 they have already occupie<l. It i.i I expected that they will be ready to A despatch (rom l^ondon says: Th«<asaault the fortress by the end ot RUSSIAN DFFE.\T. band, on July 18. forced a passjige of the ict-clad Karoln. the highest pass on the road to l.hassa. .-V stub- iKM-n :lefeiRe was expected, but the Tit>ctans retired early in the en- gagement, sniping the advancing British soldiers from the neighboring | cliffs. I C.VTTLE MARKET. .\ Toronto despatch .says : â€" In a report to the Department of Agri- culture. Prof. W. I.ochhead states that where instructions have been followed out the trees in the Niagara district which wore attacked by the San Jose scale haxe been saved. He aljt> adds that black rot in grap<?s has been spreading durmg the past few spR»on!>. and this summer it is very prevalent, and is giving th« grape growers much concern. , ; The Briti.sh are miles from Lhassa. ".\nd if poverty comes." said she, bravel.v. "we will face it together." "Ah. dearest' " he replie<i. "the mere Toronto. July 2fi.â€" The run at the 'sight of your face would scare the now ninety-two' Cit.v Cattle Market to-day counirised wolf away!" .\nd evrr since he has 92 cars, with 1,370 head o( cattle, wondered why she returned his ring. "N