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

- -.--.*. &, STATEOFOHIOUNDERWATER Dreadful Loss of Life and Property in Inundated Districts A despatch from Dayton, Ohio, Bays: All persona but a few of those hundreds of persons who have be>6n marooned in the downtown section of flooded Dayton are safe. This was the news brought out on Thursday by an Associated Press staff man, the first to succeed in the perilous task of penetrating as far north as the Big Miami River, which runs through the centre of the town. . Chief of Police J. N. Allaback, himself marooned, who has been directing the rescue work, gave the first information as to the situation in what has heretofore been the waterbound district. Except for possible loss of life on the north side of the river, there will not be more than 200 dead in Dayton, according to Allahack's estimate after he had been given in- formation as to the situation on the south side. The worst condition found near the centre of the flood was in the workhouse, where. 60 prisoners have not had a drop of water nor a bite of food for two days. The men re- volted and demanded their liberty and a chance to fight for their lives. Since then the workhouse has been a mad-house, according to Super- intendent Johnison. The prisoners repeatedly fought with Johnson and threatened to kill both him and his family. May Uave to Shoot. Johnson asked that a detachment of the National Guard b assigned to help handle the Tnen. He de- clared that the men would have to be shot if they escaped from their cells. North of Burns Avenue as far as Fourth Street the water was found to be from three to six feet deep. Beyond Fourth Street the- water has receded to make it possible in many places to proceed on foot. From Fourth Street to the Big Mi- ami River relief work was taken up by a committee headed by Chief Allaback. All grocery stores were commandeered, and although in most cases tho goods were covered with water, yet sufficient supplies were found to prevent great suf- fering among those in the- interior dry strip. No Cft*a of StarTation. \V~hilc there- may be many deaths in individual homes, which have been without food or drink, there was no place but the workhouse where any considerable number of people were held without food. Noue had had enough, but no case approaching a.tual starvation was found. Knowledge that the death list is likely to prove so low in the down- town section gave rise to a hope that even in North Dayton, about - which nearly all hope had been abandoned, there might be compar- atively few deaths. Tbr progress of the first canoe Into the waterbound district was grrecUxl with appeals for bread and water. In noarly every house left standing people were asked whether there had been any deaths, and with only a tow exceptions all re- plied that there had not. Holel Not Uurucd. It was impossible to approach within several blocks of the fire zone in tho canoe, but there appear- ed every indication that the- Beckel House had not been burned, and thsut the fire- had bevvi confined to the blocks beyond Jefferson and Third Streets. Tli" 50.1 guests of the Algonquin Hotel have beon kopt comfortable except for the- continuous dread of fire. Tho water reached to the se- cond floor, but all supplies had been moved to places of safety, and those in tho hotel experienced little discomfort. Two hundred women and babies found refuge in a paint factory in North Dayton, where they found sufficient food to keep them from j acute suffering. An effort is to be j made at once- to rescue them. Victim's Cheerful Spirit. One of tho remarkable features was the cheerful spirit with which flood victims viewed their plight. This was Dayton 'e first big flood in many years. Much of the sub- merged area had been considered safe from high water, but as the. majority of residents of these sec- tions looked out on all side* upon a great sweep of muddy, swiftly-mov- ing water they seemed undisturbed. In orne of the poorer sections the attitude of the marooned was not so ptheerful. As a motor-boat passed oemv.th the second floor of one partly submerged house a man leaned cut and threatened to shoot unless they took off his wife and bahy the t had just been born. The won. mi. i!i;u>st dying, was let down from the window by a rope and taken to a place of refuge. Further on members of a motor- boat party were startled by shots in tho second floor of a house about which ftve feet of water swirled. The boat was stopped, and a man Ared from th window, "Why are you shooting t" he was asked. "Oh, just amusing myself shooting at rats that come upstairs ; when are you going to take me out of herei" he replied. Situation is Brighter. According to city officials, It is impossible to estimate the number who perished in the fire which swept tha entire district on the north side of Third Street between Jefferson Street and the canal, a distance of more than a square and a half. All patrons of the Beckel House are safe. Police and volunteers constructed a bridge over alleys and the tops of adjoining buildings to a point of safety. The water receded rapidly. An occasional snow flurry and biting sjiuts of wind added to the discom- fort of the rescue crews, but they remained steadily at work. Estimate of Conditions. The following is a tabulated esti- mate of conditions : Dead Accurate estimates impossible, probably un- der 200 Marooned 70,000 Residences submerged ..15,000 Miles of streets inundated. 120 Persons provided fox in rescue stations 5,000 Horses killed 600 Automobiles damaged 1,000 These were tentative figures of damage that placed Dayton's pe- cuniary loss at $25,000,000, esti- mated by persons who had explored parts of the flood area : Houses damaged to extent of 82.000 each 2,000 Houses classified under ~ damage figures of 81,000 6,000 Cannot be repaired under 8500 each 7,000 Damage to 'buildings in the busi- ness dirtrict were set at $2.500.000, and it was believed this amount would apply to stocks of stores. Figures avai'able M manufacturing plants placed damage under this head at 81.000,000. The loss on auiomobiles was set at 8500,000. It was believed the damage to household goods would amount into the millions, because in many sec- tions oflhe submerged area the wa- ter reached to the second floor of hundreds of houses. 25 Victims at Columbus. A despatch from Columbus. Ohio, says : Twenty-five persons were drowned and great property dam- age was wrought by the Scioto River floods at Chillicothe, which had been cut off from communica- tion until late on Thursday, accord- ing to the statement of G. W. Per- ry, editor of the Chillicothe Ga- zette, over long-distance telephone. Mr. Perry said that while many persons were missing, the known death list will not exceed 25. A great part of Chillicothe is under water. Fifty Bodies Found. A despatch from Columbus. Ohio, says: Coroner Bonkert. after a trip through the west side on Fri- day afternoon, estimated the total death list in that section would reach two hundred. Of the fifty bodies recovered at that time twenty were at the temporary morgue, thirteen at the State Hos- pital, eight at the Hilltop engine- house, and the balance in the pro- cess of disentanglement from debris in backwaters. The Dead at ChiUk-otho. ~ A despatch from ChiMicothe, Ohio, says : First authentic in'or- ination regarding the loss of life shows that eighteen persons are- dead. Already eleven bodies have been taken from the wreckage of homes in the eat end, where many railroad men Jive. With field glass- es sev^n more bodies were discov- ered hanging from the Kilgore bridge, throe miles south of here, but it has been impossible to re- cover them. Conditions are much improved, the light plant having been able to resume service, and the water supply is also ado u ate. The estimated damage 1 , to property is one million dollar*. Clearing of the wreckage- has begun. Half oM'ity S A df.'r>atch from Zanosville, Ohio, says : With communication, beiug slowly restored rumors are rife of loss of life, but there are onJy four known deaths in this city as a re- sult of the flood. However, practi- cally all' of the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth \Va.rd. and a large proportion of the First and Second Wards are still under from ten to thirty feet of water, on 1 few boats have dared brave the will-era. About half the on-tiu- <)'> i- si: II submerged. The property loss lu Zanesville is esti- mated at between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000. Floods at Troy. N.Y. A despatch from ftVoy, N.Y., says: Martial law hos'bewi praoti- cally declared in Troy, and mem- bers of two military companies ar patrolling the streets and relieving the tired firemen and police, many of whom have been on continuous duty for 43 hours. Mayor Burns has not slept in two nights, having taken charge in person of the pub- lic eafety department. Fires on Friday added to the seriousness of the flood situation, and firemen were kept busy all day answering alarms In the flooded district. Damage estimated at thousands of dollars was done by fire on Friday. Heavy Loss of Life in Pern. A despatch from Lafayette, Indi- ana, says : A special telephone mes- sage to friends here from C. D. Emmons, General Manager of the Northern Indiana Traction Com- pany, who is stranded in the fiood- stricken city of Peru, said that twenty have been found dead among the refugees in the Court House there. Smallpox and diph- theria broke out among the hun- dreds of persons packed into the Court House and one entire corner of that building was quarantined and all the rescued persons suffer- ing from contagious diseases were removed to that additional con- finement. Cleaning Up. A despatch from Dayton says : The military authorities began on Sunday morning the cleaning up of CIRCUS DAY IX DAYTON, OHIO. shown the pC5Tiibility of epidemic. Acting under Secretary of War Garrison and Major-General Leonard Wood, Major Thomas L. Rhoades divided terest in th Canadian Club movement and is in constant demand au a speaker. The treud of hie mind is indicated by the sub- ject chusen for his address before t he Toronto Canadian Club tho other day. AUtWJ^M 4. < *- I-^II^VO A-,. AV : t -'A*4 *. a v**x*~^* I , _- m * .- . .1 i namely. 'The Test of a True Democracy " the city into ten sanitary zones and Mr. Cody a congregation is it<lf extra- placed a competent man 'a charge of the work in each zone. Ln River-dale and North Dayton, ordinary in representing diverse inter- ests. It contains men of prominence in every walk of life and furnishes a repre- sentative cross-section of the community. wh<vr rh<> fl.v<l wntr ittninpH the ?1 is reTered b V -l w ho com* under the i lne I influence of his preaching. The secret of ; greatest depth and degree of d-e- j has attraction probably I:. ; in his sin-; Items of News by Wire Notes of Interest as to What Is Going on All Over the World He mukes them them. M him very long, ashamed or converts Taking In Leaside. The latest controversy In civic affairs has Canada. ' Unateu at structiveness, several thousand gS^^Efv+T* tynic8 and un ' persons waded knee-d-jep in slim} mud r rummaging their desolated homes for clothing. All this was soaked and plastered with mud, ._.., . ^., u. ID U D . -._.. . hut- i> TL-J. ,lrin^ .in fV, Killw^s been OTer th Qjtion of whether the:* 100 '" m the business district of but It was dried on tne nillSKteS, | -paper" town of Yeaside is to be annexed Montreal where the populace has taken re- , to the city or not. the question being as x . _ . .. fu<re In somi nl-u-ra in these dis ' t0 v whetaer Liido would be taken in or '. .-Montreal organizations are com- [ncU^wTrhadlo far r^Td l*^^^"^ ' ,~ a ?'* to e1 "^ sl "< within- as to render possible the beginning j t '& SP&L^ff.U.'tSSS ol the work of cleaning the lower era limit. It consists at the moment ol floors of mud and debris, so tta*|2S5 "^ft & . th i e - ir . p ^?. "A nnd _ ! ! tu f b _ e * in a few days fires can be built , Sleet storms d ; d heavv danwu*. in , an<1 :a 1 rince Jidward i , state _ The ^ ig a *- vast one containin ; an< i Hastings counties o m l.r.1 acros. and the Canadian North-! Th* >-* .-.f I- iu u, iow iiij uics tot uo uuui|ome i.y.j acroa. ana tne Canadian North- Tha ... _i i- within the houses and the premises n declare they propose to establish , VI " x .,, their shops there, employing perhaps thou- found by the Departm- dried OUt. But it Will b a long sa nds of men. and this, with their fara- was t .h* h^K^t ; ti-me before all Davtoaians again llie8 ttDd tn supporting population that I will be required, will, it is eipected. es- live in tlieir own homes. ; tablish a centre of population of perhaps It is believed that if the work of 2s. or 30.000 people Bm th- to all fori , .,, - - i . i n,,;/.Uv ' the future. Meanwhile the first sti-p taken i 9on s LDanncl, near VValpoIe Is- cleaning up can be done quickh , by the Canadian Northern Railway wae land. 1912, a* lent of Labor, was tie higihest in a generation. Two young Indians named Soney were drowned while crossing John- tbe possibility of disease will be | to ask the city to annex this vacant tract lessened. So 'far there are no more j "VnSftfc, interests allied with the Cana- than a normal number of CAses of dian Northern Hailway probably had f},ivMi<s OMeuo. mind was to place the city under the ob- ligation of furnlMhing civic uervices such Oi LETTER FROM TORONTO WHAT THE PEOPLE OP THE CITY ARE DISCUSSING AT PRESENT TIME. sawers, eidewalke. trw:. water, etc.. to the district. This would, of course, re- ; lieve the present owners of the town site of a tremendous responsibility. It is stat- ed that annexation, carrying with it &e it does the obligation to supply services im- i mediately, adds several dollars a foot ! value to vacant property, and on this basis mean The Rector of St. Paul's Churoh A Cana- dian Northern Town Ontario Boy Maku Good-Tight Monoy. When a man can achieve a salary of the annexation of Leaside would several million dollars immediate value to the property of the prow", own- ers, who are headed by Sir Donald Mann of the Canadian Northern Eailway and Colonel Davidson, who lias been intimate- ly associated with tho Canadian Northern interests for a number of years. On the other hand, there are. of course, undoubted advantages to the city In hav- ing Leaside annexed at once. In this w^y ,. - ~... . ... - .-.-, . only can the city obtain control over $8.000 a year merely for preaching, it goes ; franeh^es and other matters which would without 8aym that b has gifts that are be quicklv complicated if left to an mde- out of the ordinary. Such a man is , Pndent corporation. Archdeacon H. J. Cody. Rector of St. . nntirln Bnu n,it wr Paul's Church. Bloor St.. Toronto. The An ontarl ""V $8.0CO salary le. iu hU csse, a reality. M r .h,... M, .),,, v p . Ontario Previous to the annual business meeting bo * r ' wb A o r ' h ? 8 r ^adf gTxid Y'ihe* Ve^'hae en days Ider of 000 a year was made with great unanimity ; ,.-'& county* ^Tis &U and enthusia-m. As ind:oating the wealth J , h * permanent men of of the congregation U may be pom;ed out SSSraT <S5*L Portage L.i Prairie be- that their income 'or the year amounted t h h barrier and to over $73.000 of which more than tX.- ,.% he mado ,, ls ^.,^3.^,,. whl i e 000 was devoted to Mission work. Mr M< . ;gholl has been d.scu^mg the Navy with coneidi-Table effectiveness and brilli ancy, it is doubtful if ho is ae happy now that his party is in power n he wae when in opposition. Mr. Meighcu has been described as more of a destructive than a constructive debater. Bcsuice, as a repre Premier Borden intimated that the Government might propose the establishment of a Federal Depart- ment of Health. Dean W. S. Ellis of Queen's Uni- versity, died of pneumonia at his residence, Kingston, on Saturday, aged fifty -seven. J. Komadina, an Austrian, was buried under tons of rock by a slide at the 300-foot level of the Timiskaming Mine. A Donald D. McColl, an .Vdbor- ough township farmer. cont,ract,->d ' ait ntxl ly tho Federal Council. fatal blood-poisoning from a small scratch en his hand. A tariff nxluction on drainage machinery may be obtained, tlw Minister of Finance having r. -ured its advocates of considera-t-o . Philip Kelly, Clerk of Durham township, and an ex-Warden oi Brant County, died at Xew Dur- ham on Friday, aged fi^ty-four. St. Catharines' ratepayers de- feated a by-law to build a viaduct across the old Welland Canal u> tin*-' G.T.R. station by 08? majority. treat Britain. The Duke and Duchess of Con- naught arrived at Liverpool on Sat- urday. Mr. Lloyd George admitted hav- ing purchased 3.000 shares of Mar- coni wireless stock. General. The Balkan allies are making de- termined attacks upon the Toha- talja lines. M! 1 j-roviding for a large in- i tho Gorman army waa Grain, Cattle and Cheese Prices of These Products in the Leading Markets a;-' here Recorded Brcadstvffs. When Archdeacon Cody began hie con- nection with St. Paul's Church as even- ing preacher, neveral years ago, St. Paul's wae a comparatively email institution, with a small church edifice and of very modest pretensions iu every way. At that time was __ m ,__ _ . ^* M !' a: '. ".',, un j,'' . l! r ' isterialist he has to recognixe his respon teeu year* ago. In 189. that Mr Cody be- 8ibilitje8 Ue m3y uot . M hc dld ln tho came rector of tho Church Since that olden days .. rock the ^ At - U e used to date St. Pauls has grown to be one of adv<x . at( , j uty froo agricultural iinple- active and biggest churyh or- meuts and other advam-ed views, and he J<o. ; do.. ?:.;-*>: No. 1 tough. T-i'-V: N.>. Toronto, April 1. Klour 90 per cnt. 3 do. 74M:; No. 4, ,t,... ;o : it : >"o. 3 do., atents. Si.50 to o.%. Montreal, tr T- 6J1-2.': No. 6 do., 59!-.*; fecu. touch, SOci - patent ronto freights. Manitobas- First pavuts, in jute bags, $520; second patents, ii: jutj 3 do.. 82 bage, $4.80; stroug bakors'. in juu b;..;.i. J >j VJJ J 1 J i.VUk* '*^ !* * >.t il.nt- i . WDWW| tt3 ifc v^/a *;- time Mr. u.dy had Just graduated, and 8ontative ot lhe We8 . he bafl prelty rad u was lecturing at nychffe IcKege on ca , l{e ^ OI , tfome (.uoject,, but as a min . Church history. It was not until fo|ir- isterialjst hB haa to recogn i le hi, reepon- Manitoba Wheat- No. 1 Northern. 97 l-ic, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at 9St:; .No. 3 at 921-2c. Bay iiorw. Ontario Wheat No. 2 white and red wheat, 93 to 94c. outside, and vproutd, 75 . , no. 1 red w.nt-r. 88v: >. 2 d.. Vx; No ) to., H l-4p. On',3. No. t v -" 3 >- WiJBl-o; . \:ra No. ' {tfe l. 305-8c: Xo. I feed. 9i-Sc: No. 2 f?e.l. 26 l-*c. Barley. No. 3. 47 lie: No. 4, 451^o t r.-jwted. <0c; feed. 3Sc. F!ut. No. I M. W. <- *KW; No. 2 C. W.. $:.063-4; o. J tt Oa:s Ontario oais. J3 to J4c. outside, and at 37c. on track. Toronto. Western Can- | ada oats, 40 l-2c for No. 2. aud o9c for No. i t will no doubt be heard from asain. lie t D.. V , u irt niflceut new church hae been erected at a Ua , bwn j.^.pjhea se tu ,. parliamentary j p"^ fito tLQ6 outside double of Honorable. G. K. Foster, with, Barley Korty-eig'ht-lb. barley of gc*id the same ready tongue, the same caiisuc ttua iity. 52 to We, outside. Feed, 40 to 50c. toba spring wheat Corn- -No. J American corn. 57 l-2c, all- rail. Rye- No. 2 at 60 to 62c. outside. Buckwheat No. I at a2 to We. outeide. Bran -Manitoba brmi $20 to $0).oO. in it is probable this very talk, continu- 1 bags. Toronto freight. Shorfe, $2^.50, i: s for several months, that is keeping ! i' n to. aw:iy some reversion to duller timw. Ev- .or>body exercising some caution has no canizations in the whole country. A mag- D erected at a cost of $290.000 for building alone, and an organ ia being installed which will be the fimic in Canada. The organ is being fur. nished by Mrs. BlackHtork as a memoriil to her husband, the late G. T. Black- dtock. The now St. Paul's 1s not ye! o>-- SSEW& S^! ne* ayf Vvh'en7: Pdin f reaction in the busine* world, ished it will be a monument to Arehdea- con Cody's many abilities. Balongs to Low Churchman. the eame keen relish of combat. Tight Money Continues. There is some reviv?.l of the talk of lm- Pirhape the most prominent supporter doubt had a dtx-ided tendency to keep the r. 535 has at St. Pauls is Honorable ' situation in hand. If nobody had been on . H Blake. He has been gtnerous in his nuard there might have been a di*aMer _ionov contributions, bat Mr. Blake's chief before this.. Jinancial m,-n do not hesi- support lies in moral qualities. Hie com- ! tat e to say that tlioro inns! be a, rca<l- bntive abilities are well known, and h |Jstment of real ostatc valuw. This die- it- done a (treat deal to make St. Paul j ""> however, the roal estnte men gcner- t!.. militant force that it is. At Synod 1 a"? ao " ot accept and .-.in put up a mc-::ngi Mr. Blake's appearance Is al- : strong argument on behalf of the co!Hn- wavx the siKnal for an increased interoBt. j ' 10 ,' 1 - and. it mav l>e, for dread on the part of ! The cloud on the hornon continues M those who 'mav ixjseiblv fnll foul of him. i bo "Kht money. Tijtht moii.-y in tne Au- Being i Wvcliffe man. and having hi-. tmn is no unusual thing, but it gener- Country Produce. Butter- Dairy prints, choice. do., tubs. 25 to 24c: inferior. 20 to 2lc: to 3'Jc for rolls and -"V tor So car. If it does not ease up HI>OII there right-hand supporter ouch a pronounced.?"-" oasee up early in the m-w year churchman as Mr. Binko. it can b? sur- f r '.here has been Mtlo easing mised thai Arohdencoti Coily i far remov- ed from the Bituniiit a-<-'-.,in of tho A-r,;i can Church. 6>i cro:i .-'liu-. I are h* vie and so tron(f Is the cleavage on .1 point that, despite hi oui^'Andins abili tioe, it was ini.* f 'sibl* f-'r hioi to b ' rnn BV* help but bo i-arav retrenchment or. tiprl-aps. more a.vurately. a lessening of the -:i. .v It h^.s frequently been remarked that In 19t'7 no city on tho continent felt the pinch lits!o as Toronto, largely on account of ed to tho position r>:' b-^hop of Toroiuo . when the Nt foil vaoaut about five years '* " T* &***,?' > .ZiSJfS!!l and th(> prvs.ni Bichop elects! o-i ! r obalt D-.r. ng camp. I to com- ago. that occasion owes h' promise between tho ocnteud::itf f-.r.-cs. However. Archdeacon C<K!J uee.I.^ no Bishopric to add to his laurels. He in, perhaps, more highly regarded than he would be in :he more exalted position. Hit Wide Activities. Thf Archdeacon is still a yonnr man, caro-ly mor than turned forty. MI. I can look forward In the ordinary court* of events to many years of useful activity and many honors. He is a distinctly On- tario product. The village of. Gmbro la North Oxford may claim him a his own. At the Unlvorsitj of Toronto be h.id a brilliant record, and for a time after * i- a Olaaslcal Master at st. Catharines. It wa work there that ho gradually he oonolusion that the field of dilation served Ridley College., while at came to work In which ho could do tho greatest good was that of the Church. ton has been amply juaitilod. His dectn- Though a now a row Tnir'- 1 * camp is J:st on the pe of JM nrod-icir.g stag*. One mine in Pur\iii:!0 w row producing gold at t'l rato ot $70,000 n w -k, which flguroe out t creamery, 31 solids. EjtR.i- 20 lo 22c {*r doaoti for new-laiJ. in case lots. i'hooBfr-14 l-2c for large, and 1-53 4o for twins. B<-nus -Hand-picki-d. $C.fO jx>r bushc!: primes. $2.25, in a jobbing way. lloiioy-Extrncted. i!. uns. 1-2 to IJc per lb. for No. 1. wli.-liwcle: .-ombs. J3.':0 :>< 93 per c! -.-^'ii for No. 1 aud $2.40 for No. Poultry-- \v>l]-f:it*.ed. clean. rtry-p:.-'.'i su>ek: Chickens. 18 to COo pei lb: fowl. Ii to 1-Jo: duckv. 17 to ISc pe- lb.: geoac. 17 to 18c; tiirke.s. 20 to 2'c. Live poultry, about &- lower than t.he ah-"'... '.'< i:tue-- Good Ontario stock. 6oc ppr l>;-.i. <'ii track, and Delaware* at 75 to bB.:. on track Mor.trtal Markets. Montreal. Apr ; 1 O.its Canadian eru. No 2. 41 ;.^ to 42c; J".. ? o. cjtrn No. ! feed. 39!-2c. No. 2 lo:nl whit?. 38c: No. 3. do.. 37o : No. 4. do.. 3to. Bar'ey Manitoba feed, ol io iio: ma'.Jinir. 7j to 7&O. Biu-kwheat- No. 2. 36 to 58c. Flour \i .11.- patents. HrBle, $6.40; do., s>.voii<hi, S490; eirong bakers'. $4.70: Winter patciifs. choice. Ji.iS: straight r'i|- lers. $4.8i to 84.90: do. in bags. j<2.20 to J2.2S. Rolled OBIS Barvcls. $-1.35; bag of 90 Ibs.. S20i. Millfced Bran. $20: shorts. I',-- <C2: niiddl::igei. $25: mouillie. SiO to $35." Hy No. 2. pel- Ton, car lots. $11.50 M $1250. Cheese- Finest westerns. IJc: do.. e:iter!is, 121-4 to 12J-4c. Butter (Ii : to 26o I creamery. 291-2 to 3iV; leconds. 25 to 27o. KKRS rr.--h. 2- :.v ^Sc Potatoes Per bag. car loii", 60 to 70c. Minneapolis Wheat. M:n-o : i polls. April 1. Wh.-a' -May. $i t to 663-Si'.- July, is 1-2 to 685-Sc: S t >y:oinber. 3o. Cluing cnijh No. 1 hsrd. 877-8o: No. 1 Northern, 85 7-3 to 37J-ec; N>. 2 North- < ni. 335-3 to 80 3-8c. Kloiir No change. V>,-,i No. j yiv'-.w. JH t.i 48 '-3e l):ii N... 3 white, ifl to^.'OI-V. Rye No. 2. 5i tn Provisions, cl^nr, 141-2 to t43-4c per !b.. In '-nrw l->r<. Pork- Hliort cut. $26 to S27: , , do., mass. $S1.50 to $28. Hams Medium total of over M.'OO.OOO a year. There aro. I to light, 18 to 181-to: heavy. 161-2 to 17c; of course, no; inauy mines like this. r.i!ls. IM-.C; breakfast bacon, 19 to 19 l-3c Live Stock Marktts. Moutrenl. Api-.l 1. <'hoice butcher cattl* wen: from ?6.oO to $6.85, mediujn bnU-hern I front $5.75 to *i.?xi, and (Cannon from M to $5. Uimd biiti-lici cows. 54. Ti to $5.39. a::d inferior st<x-k down lo $3 per c,vt. Bulls raiiR<i from $J K 9J>.S5. cau.'ion from (2 to $2.50. and <MIU<>!> Vom $2 50 to So.50. "ilkor* and spring rs Hold from $40 to '': cacn. awording to quality: breeders from $6 to 85. SO. heavy feeding FIELD MARSHAL WOI.SFl.EY. \\i!l be Buried nith Full Military Huuurs in St. Paul's. A despatch from London says : Field Marshal Wolseley, who died at Nice on Tuesday, will be buried with full military honors in St. Paul's C'athodral, near the Duke of Wellington's Uuib .,a*ks. re. Lard- Ticrctts. 14Uc; tube, I41-2c: pn; r.alMl Hay and Straw. liny No. 1 at IX.1.7S to $12. on track. Toronto: No. 2, $10.50 to $11. -Mi\ed h*y is quoted at $9.50 to $10. Bled Straw- $8 50 to $9. on track. To- ronto. Winnipeg Market. Winnipeg. April 1.- Cash prices: Wheat. No. 1 -r:h<'rii. 86l-3c: Jlo. 2 northern. 831-2c: >' 3 iiortbvrn, 801-2o: No. 4 773^0: No. 5. . No. 6. 66c: feed, 571-Sc: No. 1 fj-tod swiJs, 783-4c; No. 2 do.. 76J-4o; bulls from 8S.75 to H2S. ;o^-kerw M to S4.25. and yearling* from *3 to *,V50. Cahts <-nt at from $8 to 89.2S for go-if voa!. anil poorer stock down t<> S3.50 Linhj wos brought $6 to S7.25i heavy i, , u , anil lambs from $850 to -'.' for Hogo. *9.85 for fed and w.itoreil fob., and $10 for hogs v.-.Mghe^' ..i i \rs. Toronto. April 1 C:t : t 'e Choice b'it.~her $6.50 to $6.8S; good mc-luim. 5.7'. io S4.2J- common. $5 tr> $5.25: . >ws. S4.TS to $^S SO; bulls. *J t" $.v25: .aiiMcro. $2 to lt.50, W.- 25 to $3.75. Cnlves (li-od vcnl. *8 f> $9.50* oomnjon, $3 to <S.25. Stockers nnd Feei^ ers S:>crs. ?00 to 1.000 oounrte. S2.75 to $<* 26; yearlings. $3.10 to $3.50 Milkers Springers From $50 to $72. Sheep Lambx Light ewes. *6 tn S7.ZS; hoary. lo $6: lambs. ?8.2S to $10: bnck. $4. $6. HOKS 49.8S to $9.95 fed and wtep $9.50 to $9.60 f.o.b. and $) 10 off ram.