The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CWll WAR MAY BMIT Agents of Russian Government Daily Harass Villagers With Impunity. PEASANTS WILL ANNRX LANDS. The St. PeUrsburg coircsponJfii»l o( the London Times cables:â€" I'rince Troiibclzkoi stales Uiat his colleagues at- Iriidiui! the recent congress oi murshals Cf.ncun-ed in predicting a terrible agrar- ian crisis in the spring. I'Iih pea-sants mill certainly nnn'i'.\ lands and civil war may result over a division ol the spoils. The only hope of uvcrling a catastr(jphe lies in the inirnediate convocation of the Duma. P.inee Troubetzkoi repoiled in Itus sense to the Knipcror. The sickening tale -il oppre.s.«ion,now- »-ver, continues. I |.->(U'^ (roiri an (J)30- •ulely trustworthy .soiu-ce that 200 pen- .sanls of Tver, cho.sen by the villagers to represpJil them in tlie primary elec- toral colleges, have been arrested. It would be impossible to piiumerale the wrongs perpetuated daily throughout Ihe empire by agents of tin,' Oovernmenl, now convinced ol absolute impunity. The Governmenl, after forbidding a Mussulman congress at St. I'elersburg, has issued a similar interdict against a J<;wisli congress. VANITY THAT WAS FATAL. \ Jespalcli from St. Petersburg says: >'anity proved the undoing of scores of Lettish revolutionary leaders. Desirous of iiirmortalizing their connection with ! (Ill' armed rebellion, Ihe leaders wcrei jhulographed in groups, wearing their I uiiifunns. These pictures fell into the hands of the authorities, who thus eas- ily traced the originuls and tried them by cuurl-martial. nU.SSIAN STRIKERS SLAIN. A despatch from SI. Pelorsburg says: Lieut. -('.ol. Sergueieff, writing from Co- lomnu, near Moscow, furnishes details c'. Ilie ruthle.ss slaughter by Government. Iioops iilong the luiKviiys recently, lie' cites the ca.sc of a ballulion ofthe .Seni-I cnofsliy Regiment, wndi-r Col. Ricmann, whii;li was sent along the Moscow- 1 Kazan Railway, to deal with cx-strik- 1 ers. lie says that when the troops nached the station of Colutvin C:ol. Riemann with two ofTicers, named .'^le- vers and Slietz, left the tniiu with a con*any uf men. The (>)1. ordered Ihe .-.Ulion staff lo quit Ihe platform and a.-,.se.iiilile in the waitiiigroom, where they were .searchinl. A revolver was found in the pocket of an engine-driver, named Kharlamoff, whennipon li'' was immediately shot Ly Ilii.iriiinn himselL A Ifical reservist non-commi.ssionod of- ficer, utlempUng 111 leave the woiting- I'ooin, was shot dead by Rieninnns hand. Among Ihe others in the wuit- Jng-room was u man uanied f'atapoff, wlio had with him his son, 10 yeai-s of age, who was found to be carrying a book that Contained a forbidden song. Itieiiiann peisonally Hogged the father fiercely. He then .seized the chelf rad- way tmploye and demanded of him the names of all members of the Strike (lommillee. The man wa.s given i!0 min- utes in whi<h to obey, and was told Ihat if hi; then ref\iscd lo give the names be would be shot immediately. lie prole.sled there hud been no local Strdie Comniitlec. An order caine from Mos- f.mv condemning him lo be shot. He WHS taken out for execution, but a.s the man evidently was speaking the truth, t\enluiilly he was let go. In the police li.sl of IS villagers, only two were found lo be armed with re- volvers, but all were arrested. Nine others were collected lu a similar way from the neighborhood, ninde against them, nor iiuiry held, but all 27 Kanic day. Scrguieff, wliose letter, Ih has been conllriiu-d by inipilries in the dislricl, conchides with the observation that Col. Rieniann's actions were in no uay a victory over the internal enemy, hut were simply the nun'der of quiet, llefenccle.vs people. From other provinces came personal iiarrnli^es. which go to show Ihnl the lond of peace that has been restored, as n precedent to the promised reforms, is Ihe kind that Col. Riernann established along the Mcscuw-Kazcn fiallway. WITH MILITARY HONORS. A ilespau'h from Vlndivostock says • The funeral of the 37 men who weie killed by machine guns on .laii. 2:) near Ihe commandant's house were held in KOleinn slate on Wednesday. The inter- nicnls were made with full military honors. The cannon on Tiger Hill Ihundi^red a salute, while choirs, com- posed of soldiers, chanted dirges. Two Imnic^nse processions, in whici ihere uere Ihoiisands of .soldiers, sail- ors, and civilians carrying red flugs and ringing levohlllouary .songs, and head- ed by the rogimenlal bands, escorted Ihe bodies to the cemctary. The scnice was iMmducUd by both Cjtthollc and Orlho- «lii\ priests, and the colllns were cover- •Hl with wre»thej> bcaNng such inscrip- iinns a«, "To the eternal memory ol the marlyrs," and 'To die eltnial shame ol 4heir assassins," The funeral of Col. Ihvmnnlf, one of 4lie throe ollictu's Icilled by Ihe nuilineers iaii. 2;i, was helil on Thursday. I'he condition of Comntaudnnl-Ccn, S«'(iv8noff. who wius wnuniled. is im- pro\iiig. The city l» quicl. A gieut piipiilar piHition for Ihe |>ar- idon lit the nnilineers who return vohm- 4ftrily 10 their allcginnrit has been •ignfd. II Is endorseil by the metnberi< •f the city adminiHlralion. Thi.s petition «r»l be forwarded by C>en. MIslctMDko •t 111* Rmpcror. In addition to 37 mon killed in the dcinonstralion of Jan. 23i-d, 400 were wounded. The machine gims were operated by officers. I'ighiing in Ihe town conlirnied for the following two days between the Ccssncks and the revolutionists and mutineers, in whicn the Cossacks were unable to hold their own. Col. UremnofI was shot by th^ men in his own regimen!, 'ien. Modi;, who succeeded to ihe command, agreed on Jan. 26lh lo withdraw the Co.s.sucks and release the piisaners. On Jan. 27lh the soldiers is.sued this proclamation:â€" "Comrades and Citizens: â€" The city 'S now guarded by our volunteers instead of by the Cossacks, who have been re- moved. L<;t the lighting cease and order prevail." The city then calmed down. MANY ROMRS DISCOVERED. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The Government is linding ample jusli- r.cation for its .sever policy against the revolutionists in the constant discover- ies of bombs, bomb factories and depots ol arms and munitions in all parts c f the Empire. The Novoe Vremya to-day prints half a column of statistics of last week's captures, showing the seizure of bomtw in a score of atics and Ihe dis- coveries of numerous bomb laboratories, explosives, and filled and unfilltKl Iximbs. Though not included in the No- voe Vremya's list bomb factories have also been discovered here and at Mos- cow.. To curb revolutionary oiilbrenks and cr.able estate owners to defend their pioperly against further peasant upris- ings the Governmenl is distribuling the arms captured on the British steamer .iohn Grafton, sunk in the Gulf of Ro- Ihnia, I-'inland. in September last, and rifles and revolvers captured elsewhere I.J responsible applicants, and is al.so permilting Ihe organization of armed :slate guards, which are often conipo.sed cf veterans and comnuinded by fonner non-commissioned olTlcers of the regu- lar army. BANK MANAGER SUICIDES. Itoderirk .Mackenzie, ol Kitinslon, Pound Dead Near nu:id. A Kingston despatch says : Roderick Mackenzie, manager of Ihe Bank of Montreal, wa.s found dc^-id near Ihe Grand Trunk Haihvay tracks, two and one-half miles ea.st. of the lawer .slaiion alMiul 8.30 o'clock on .'^aturdiiy morn- ing. When tiie body was found il hail not become cold, so Ihat death had oc- curred more Ihun half an hour previous. II was found that dealli had resulicd from a drug which .Mr. Mackenzie had taken, ihe bottle, together with a small bottle of glycerine, was found in hs pocket. No ehargi! w^ns • was any en- were shot the Rusk stales, ABERDEEN ENTERS DUBLIN New Vicfroy and Cxjiiiitess .\trordrd it lleariy Itereptioii. A Dublin despatch say.^ : The ICiiil of Aberdeen, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, made his ."^tate entry into tie. Irish capital on Saturday nflernoon, al- most e.xaclly 20 years alter he entered Dublin lo biegin his hrst term as I.oril LicutenanL Th<, streets were thronged with holiday-makers, and Ihere was a profu.sc display of bunting. The Stale procession was of iln' \isual clinracler. The Karl and Counless met with t hearty reciplion froiii Ihe sight.seers, the (Ujiml^ss, who is Keenly interested in the Irish Indu.slries A.ssocialion, being a particular favorile wilh Ihe penjile. IMMICnATION RBTUIUVS. Arrivals in Ontario Nearly Thirty-Hvr Thousand, Mostly English. A despatch from Toronto says : The following returns were given on Wel- nesday by Mr. Thomas Soulhworth, Director of the Colonization Bureau, to Ihe Minister of Agriculture, and made public: Immigront* to Ontario during 1905, by nationalities: .South African, 10; Aus- tralian 29; Austrian, not otherwise spfccillcd. 87; Bohemian, 2; Buckowinian, 97; (.iroatian and Slavonian, 26; Gallician, 312; Hungarian, not othenvise stated, 61; .Slovak, 23; Syrian. 4; Belgian, 30; RraziUan, 1; Dutch, 1.5; Prench, 73; Ger- man, not otherwise stated, 150; Alsace- Lc'Taine, I; Bavarian, Prussian, Sa.xon, 8; England, 23,316; Welsh, 233; Scotch, 4,4%; Irish, 1,76.'); West Indian, 16: amaican, -4: Greek, 38; Hebrews, nol otherwi.se stated, 80; Hebrews, Rtissian, 1,10.5; Hebrews, Polish, 16; Hebrews, Austrian, 62; Hebrews. German, 13; Italians, 665; Japanese, 5; Newfoundland, 6; New Zealand, 8; Portuguese, 2; Pol- ish. H2; Persian, 2: Rouinanien, 29; Ru.s- sian, including 938 Finns, 1,300; Swiss, 31; Dani.sh, 84; Icelandic, 2; .Swedish, 320: Norwegians, 35.5; Turks. 10; Arme- nians, 38; Syrians, 23; Arabians, 7; United Stales cilizins, 21; negro, mulat- to, quadroons, 4; India, 5. Total, 3-4,958. Summary: English speaking 29,913 Central European 902 German 159 Hebrews 1,332 Scandinavians 761 Italian 665 Jopanese 5 Hii.ssians, including 938 Finns .. 1,130 Brazilian 1 TIk! English imiiiiKranIs lo Ihe Do- minion numbered 49,000, of which 29,913 came to Ontario. FIRE DOOn BLOWN OUT. Fatal Explosion on Passenger Train Near Montreal. .\ despatch from Montreal says: One man killed, one badly injured, and in engine wrecked are the results of Ihe explosion of a boiler on a Grand Trunk locomotive (207) near Turcot Village, a few miles from Ibis cily, on Saturday i:\ening. Engine No. 207, pulling n .Sal- iirday suburban train between Montreal ;md Vaudrciiil, left Vaudreuil at -S.iS p.m. on Ihe return trip. The engineer in charge was E. E. Brown and the lire- man W. L. Sharp, both of Mootreal. The train was about n mile from Turcot Village when a lerrillc evplo.sion was beard, and th" pas.sengers, of whom Ihere was not n large inimber, became [ vi:ry nei-vous. The train stopped clown afler running a short distance, as the ^â- radi! was downward slightly at thai point. II was then discovered that bol'i the engineer and llrenuin had disap- peared froni Ihe cab an<I that the boiler iiad exploded. The ixiiler was eiiipl the injectcjr having failed to work, and ' i^eilher the engineer nor fireman had j noticed anything wrong unlil Hie i \. | pan-sion caused by Ihe heal had caused I the explosion. Fireman Sharp waf j .scalded to death, while Brown, the en- 1 gineer, was blown through the cab window and badly injured. Rrown was taken to the General llospilal in this cily, and it is expected he will recover. None of the pa.sscngers werf injured. CIIILDnEN IN POINTER liOIMES. The Great Ma{orily are Doino Well and Uave Fine lluiues. "There ai'fc now over three thousand children placed in foster homes through- out Ontario" reports J. J. Elks, super- intendent of the Children's Department. "Many of these boys and girls would have been in orphanages or reforma- tories or leading idle and vicious livoij had Ihcy nol been helped in this way. They have nol been adopted entirely for their work, for over three hundred weri' babie.s and five to six hundred others were under ten years of age. It would be a inislake to suppose that all these children grow up simply to become domestic servants and laborers. Many of them receive a first-class education and are able to compare with any class of cliildivn in Ihe community in educa- tion and ability. Picking up at ran- dom some of the visitors' reports, one reads as follows : "Ida has now grown to be u young woman. Her chief gift is in music, and ste plays Hit piano very beautifully; iS a' so a great help lo her foster parent in the general management of the house.'' Regarding another girl the report reads : "This girl is n.iw fini.shed at Ih"' fjjiiegiale Institute, and is taking a special business course at Ihe Col- lege. Her foster parents have certainly done remarkably well by her, and she has fully met their expectations." Regarding a boy who was very dull when sent to a foster home, the repori stales : "The boy attends regularly at school and is in the third l»)ok. The Inacher boards in his home and helps him a great deal. He is a lingular at- tt-ndcnl at both church and sunday- school, and has taken a decided stand lor a ("liri.slian life." ports might be givena cHsaytslep ETEE "Many other extracts from visiton' reports might be given," concluded Mr. Kelso, "all going to show that the foster home plan is far more beneficial than the crowded institution, both to the child and lo the country." SHOT AT MANAGER. \lleni|il lu Murder James C.rrnse nt l!niaeke, N. H. A Halifax despatch says; James Crea.se, manager of Ihe gold mine at Mount L'niacke, narrowly escaped death on Tue^dny niorning. He was proceed- ing alfing an isolated road to Ihe crush- er, when a shot was llred from behinl a barricade of rock. Tlu; btillet missed Crea.se, bul killed his dog. He was un- armed, and did not dare investigate. 11 Is believed lo have been a deliberate alteinpl nt murder, as Ihe owners of the mine have suffered much persecution from parties unknown. A fi'w months ago their crusher and several buildings were destroyed by lire, which was be- lieved to be of Incendliiry origin. QUEBEC HAS A SURPLUS. Budnrl Speech I»elivrre<l «l01,t1ll More Revenue Than E.\|>cudUure. A 0"«hec despatch say.s : The Hon. Mr. McCorkill. Treasurer of the province, delivered his budget spePi-h in the Local Legislature on Wedm sday allernoon. The llnancial glalenieni for Ihe year showed that nolwithslanding on In- crcaw'd expenditure, there is a surplus of $49,095.12 for lh« fiscal year ending June 'iOth, 1905, instead of «13,541.(i.5, as publlsluHl. The ordinary revenue of the year from all sources amounled to the stun of 8r>,039,001 .07. The ordinary ex- penditure amoiinUd U) »4,».17,i«0.77, leaving an cxceii.s of receipts over ortll- nary tupwditure nt »101,U8.30. UKL(ilA\S BIY 50,000 ACJtKS. A Big Land Deal Consununaled in the North->Vc8t. \ Winnipeg despatch says : An im- portant transaction in Ihe way of Wes- tern land purchased lia.s just been com- pleted whereby a Belgian company has secured 50,000 acres of the lines! land in the Vermillion Country, which will »ie di.sposcd of to ftctual .settlers and the vast tract of country brought under rapid nillivalion. Of till- una 20,00(1 acres have been bought from Ihe Canadian Pacillc Hail- way and 30,000 acres from W. A. Camp- bell and Hugh .Sutherland. The lands are to be placed on Ihe murkct imnio- diutely, and arlive campaign work inslituted to bring in selllers till the whole area has been taken up. The Belgian company is compo.sed r<f the shrewdest and most cun.servalivc cnpilalisls of Europe and are repre- sented by Joseph Bianner, of Brussels; l-Mward Jacobs, of .\iilwerp; P. G. VVesI, of Paris; II. .\. Denuiie, of Lon- don and Paris, and .\ndre Gouzes, .secretary fif Ihe cnmpany. the price f Ihe land was !87 an acre. II was bought Ihne years ago (or .$4 an acre, wliicli shows Iho incrca.se thai has occurrctl in values in thai time. WRECKED MEN LEFT IIELPLE.SS. No Rescue .Sleainers Near When Va- lencia Broke Lp. A despatch from Victoria, B. C, says: Frank F". Bunker, assislant superintend- ent of schools of .Seattle, a sun'ivor of the Valencia disaster, who lost his wife and two children, arrived here on Wed- nesday by the steamer Salvor from the wiwk, being the last survivor to leave Ihe .scene, lie had intended going lo Seattle, bul has been subpcjcnaed lo give evidence at a Government enquiry into the wreck lo co-iiuence Thursday. He is extremely anxious to fix Ihe blame of Ihe fact that when the wreck broke up between 12 and 1 p.m. Wednesdny Ihere was no steamer eft the scene lo pick up tho.se who floaled out to sea, and Lineman Logan told him there were at least lifty persons who drifted .sea- ward when Ihe wreck broke up, some of whom might have been snv«l if the steamers had nol all left the scene. On Wednesday morning there were three steamers oft the wreck, one at least should have been near. AERONAl'TS CROSS CHANNEL. Rallooii Started F'rom London I..an<Ied in France. A despatch from London says; The Inlloon of the Aero Club which left Lon- don Saturday afternoon for EraiKe suc- cessfully cro.s.seil the l-'atglish Channel and de.scended in safely at Berniouville. 2ii miles inland in France. The enliro time consumed from London to the place of descent was four hours and ten minutes. The occupants of the balloon were Messrs. Pollock and Dale, who nre members of the Aero Club of the United Kingdom. The name of the linlloon is Vivienneyi. A .strong northwest gale was blowing during the pa.-isage across the channel, which w;is made in an hour and three-quarters. Once Iho balloon ascended to 10,000 feel, where ii .snow- storm was cncounlcivd. and the airship was encrusted with frosl. KILLED BY SON SHE SPANKED. Boy ol Seven Alter Threaleninfl lteven)]« .Shoots His Mollier Dead. A despatch from Louisville, Ky., says: At. Rogers on Tuesday night Mrs. John Halton was shol and killed by her sev- en-year-old son. She had spanked the chiiil fur iiiislieha\liig. The child m anger said: "I'll kill yoii for Ihat, mnm- iiiii." Going lo llie next room the boy lonk his father's pistol from a table, I'oinled il at his mother and saying, "Now," pulled Ihe trigger. The 45 cali- Lrc bullet went clear through her henrl. LOW wA<a:s stir empbe«*h. kalserin .\NloiindP(t at Small Sums I'aid lo Toy Maker*. A despalch from Rerlin .says; The Empress (ui liiesday \isit<'d the exhibi- tion of luime niiiilc wnrk. Her Vlajcsly e\pres.sed Hmazciiicnt al Ihe low wageii paid to makers of childrcirs dressis, seven pfennigs au hotir, mid for I4<i Vn toy .soldiers, sixpt^nce. The Emprcsii nsked; "Whnl can be done lo slop this misery?" L.\RGE CATCHES OF SEALS. Canadian Fleet Has Done Well Oft Cape Horn. A despatch from Victoria, B.C., says: Advices re(5cived from llie sealing fleel hunting off Cape Horn and in Ihe AnI- arctic say Ihe catches nre larger up lo the pre.s.-.nt than last season. Tho schooner Etlilh R. Bulcom took (KiS skins up to Dec. 2nd, when she left Ihe grounds, and arrived in .Sandpuint en llie .Sill, leaving again Dec. IGth fur a cruise lo new grounds located by Capt. Ralcom in the Anlarclic Ocean. The Hoili'u Powell, Cnpl. Henderson, look VKt, skins; Realrice L. Corkum, 4K'.; E. R. Mnrviii. of Vicl(irin. 120; and the .Meik- liiiiil. 22 skins. 11 was expected Ihm large oali'hes would be made Ihis season oil C.Tpe Horn. NEW PnORIBniON COINTV. Ilepeiil of SroU Act Cflrrifs in Priiire C«imly. P. E. I. A llalitex, N. .S., despatch .says ; A vote was taken In Prince County, Prince l-Alward Island, on Thui-sday for Ihe re- pciil of the Soolt .'\ct, so that provincial prohibition luighl l>o put in force. The repeal carried, and prohibition automa- liinlly bt\;onics law. The. t3ly of Clinr- loilelown was ali-eady under a prohilii- lory law. Ihe only part of Iho province wlieiv Ibis was so. In Prince Iho vote slood Iwo lo one for .Scott .KvX repeal. II IS now the intention to bring on nn election for the repeal of the Sooll .\rl In the Oiunlias of Queen's and King's, and when this done, if il carries, which seems certain, the whole island will he under a proluUltMy liquor law. LEADINfi JHABKETS BREADSTUFFS Toronto, Feb. 6.â€" Wheal â€" Onlario- No. 2 while 79o red 78%c, mixed 78c,. goose and spring 75c, all at outside points. ^ Wheat â€" .Manitoba â€" No. 1 northers' 8&; to 86>^c, No. 2 northern 83>ic to S4c, No. 3 northern 81 Xc lo 82c, at lake, ports; all-rail quotations 3c more thaa' these prunes. i Flour â€" Ontario - For export, $3.15. is 'bid, in buyers' bags, outside; high! pal<;nts are quoted $4 al Toronto, bags included, and 90 per cent, patents at' t-3.60; Manitoba first patents S4.30, sec- ond patents .S4.10. .Millfeedâ€" Bran in bags, outside, high-, er at (16 to $16.50; shorts .'$16.50 to S17..50. Oatsâ€" 35>^c lo 36>^c, oulside. Barleyâ€" Steadyâ€" No. 2, 49c to 49)ic No. 3 exh-a, 56c to 46>ic; No. 3, 43c lo 43>^c, Peasâ€" Hold firm, 79c, outside. Ryeâ€" In demand; 70c, otilside. Com â€" Canadian, 43c, Chatham freights; American. No. 3 yellow, 49>ic; mixed. 49c, at Toronto. Buckwheatâ€" 52>ic lo 53c, outside. COU.NTRY PRODUCE. Duller -Prices for dairy generally are' low.-r. Creamery 2-4c lo 25c do solids 23cloi4c Dairy lb. rolls, good to choice 21c to 22c do large rolls 18clot9c do tubs 20clo21c do medium 18c to 19c do inferior 17c to 18e Cheeseâ€" 13c for large and 13>^c for twins. Eggs â€" Easy in lone at 22c lo 23c for new laid, 17c for storage, and 15c for limed. Poultryâ€" Fill rhict.»ns. lOc In lie, thin 7e lo 8c; fat hens 7>ic lo S%c, thin 6e to 7c; ducks 12c lo 13c, thin tic to Re; geese 10c lo lie; turkeys, 14c to 15o for choice small lots. Potatoesâ€" Ontario, 65c to 75c per bag on track here, 75c lo 85c out of store; eastern, 70c to SOc on track, and 80c ta 90i- out of store. Dressed Hogs â€" None are offering here, but at outside ijoinis car loads are selling a! .$6.75. Baled Hayâ€" No. 1 is quoted al .$8 per Ion in car lots on track here; No. 2 dtili at S6. Dnled Straw â€" Quotnlions unchanged a I .$6 per ton for car lots on track here. MONTREAL MARKETS. .Montreal, Feb. G. â€" Grain â€" Bids for Manitoba wheal by cable were out of line, except for those who have wheat in Georgian Bay ports. Outsâ€" No. 2, 40c to 40'.ic; No. 3, 35 t'- W-JXc; No. 4, 38c lo 38>.:;c. I'casâ€" 79c f.o.b. per bushel. Parley- Manitoba No. 3, l7Xc; No. <» 4.5>.jC lo 46c. Cornâ€" .American mixed. No. 3 yellow, 53,VJc ex-lnick. Flourâ€" Manitoba spring wheal patents, *4.t)0 to $4.70; strong bakers' $4.20; win- t',?r wheat patents, $4.25 to $4.50; straight rollers, $4 to $4.10; do., in bags, Sl.b5 ti.' S1.95; extras, $1.65 to $1.75. .Millfecdâ€" Manitoba bnui in bags, $18,- 50 to $19; shorts $20 per ton. Ontario bian, in bulk. ifU.SO to $15; shorts, $20; niouille, $21 to $24; straight grain mou. illo, $25 to $>7 per ton. Rolled Oatsâ€" Per bag, $2.10 to $2ja). Cornmealâ€" $1.30 to $1.40 per bag. Mayâ€" No. I, $8.50 lo $<>; No. 2. $7.25 l« $7..50; clover mixed, 86 to $6.50, and pure clover, .$6.75 per ton in car lots. â-  Provision.sâ€" Heavy Canadian shurt cut; pork. $21; light short cut, $20; American short cut, !i!;'0; .American cut clear fsk back. $19 lo .•i!20; compound lard 6%c lo< 7\o: Canadi'in pure lard. U^c to 12c;i kettle rendered, 12>ic to 13c; hams, Igci lo I3>ic, according lo size; bacon 14Xc;! fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs $10 toi $1(1.25; counlry dressed, $8.75 to $0.50; uli\e, $7.25, mixed loLs. i Eggsâ€" New laid, 2fic lo 27c; selecls i 23c; No. 1 candled, 17c to 18c per dos- en. I Butter- Choicest creamerv, 22>ic to 23c; undergradcs, 21%c to fCiVic: dairy. 20>3C to 21>ic. 'V Cheeseâ€" Ontario, 13>ic to 13;^c; Oue» bee, 12Jic. BI FEALO MARKF-r. Huffalo, Feb. G. â€" Flour -^ S| -ady. Wheat â€" Spring dull; No. 1 northern 89?ic; winter. No. 2 hard in sdorc, 83c. Cornâ€" Dull and lower; No. 2 yellow, 47e- No. 8 corn. 46Xc. Oatsâ€" Du'll and ea*^ ier. No. 2 white, :n%c No. 2 mixed, 33fe:c 111! rloyâ€" Strong: mailing, 49 lo 56c. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Feb. 6. - Wheal â€" Spo» eisy; No. 2 red, 89%c, elevator; No. S red, 91J.ic, Lo.b. alloat; N.i. i northern Duluth, 94»ic J.o.b. alloat. LI\E STOCK MARKET. Toronto, I'l-b. C.- There was a good run al the Cily Cattle Market lo-da/, b\il choicr butcher cattle are scarce. Thero Is a nood proportion of fair qual- ity medium weight butcher callle. h-om <XH) lo 950 lbs., and for lack .f ih.> real choice, aboiii I. Ion lbs., ihe ligiuer ones find a ready nmrket al gtXHl prices, from $4 t $1.25. Choicr picked but- chers, from 1,100 to 1,500 Ilis,, fetch from $4.30 lo $t.'tO. The commoner bulch-.'r callle are alionsl loo plentiful, and with a rather heuvicr run to-day Ihe market for the.se was a little easier. Mixed loads of row and steers sold at !JS3.fi5 fi> $3.80. Butcher («ws sold at »2.50 lo ii!3.,55; choice cows up lo $3.75. Exportâ€" The market for wuid export cattle is steady, bul the offerings art very limittrd. Several good lots sold el $V..50 lo W.to, ami it few picked .smtK lols fetched higher prices. Stockers The market is sU-udy fct gi.od stockers, with a good demand loi heavy feeders and short-kccp. There is a good naaiket tor shote springers. ?"