HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-11, Page 7P RT .ARTHUR TO MAVITOBA BOUNDARY
IIIVE OF CTIV
A. despatch from ' Port Anthu
says: -Northwestern •Ontar;ie, Tyco
Pert Arthur to the Manitoba boun
clary, is a hive of o-tetivity, , O1cl-thn
residents cannot recount a winter
.full of business. Tho soil is covers
with snow knee-deep, but still the op-
erations go on, the workersse.rnirg
to enjoy the zestful tang of a typical
winter in the hinterland.
Along the railway lines, on both
bi es,
are immense piles' of pupand
cordwood; the Minks et stream.: aro
the temporary resting -place of thou-,
sands of ties. Men are busy trapping
in the bush or hunting for minerals.
Enginers aro mapping out a route fogs
an linmenso power . line froiu Big falls,'
seven miles .north 'of-Atikolcan, to Fprt
Frances, where the ultimate electric
energy will be used in' huge pulp and
paper mills •
During the ..past . three winter:
months building after building` has
been added` to the structures in the
hinterland hamlets. Mine Centre, the
track headquarters of. the British-
Canadian Mines Co., developing the
Foley goldproperty, is building up
rapidly. ; New stores are clotting the
main street. The mining company
r has put up several now structures, All
n along the Canadian National,: Pont
Arthur -to -Winnipeg litre,,bridge and
o bth.ding•men_ vze clouting where con -
o' dittone permit: Little station houses,
d built in Port Arthur and mead on
fiats cars, are being deposited on a site
to marls a new stopping place.
Atikoltatt to µ•the scene of activity.
Ilcro the Backus interests tz y.o erect-
ing track buildings in connection with
th it power development. At Rig
Falls they have 100 men working,
Every train brings an more.
i'ort-Frances, a frontier town, is
leaping' ahead of her American neigh-
bor, International' Falls. The Cans
adian town now hos a population of
:5!500.' W. II, Elliott; the Mayor, is
prophesying that within the next five
years Fort Frances evil. bo applying
for a city charter.
Fort Frances is setting apart addi-
tional property for a tourist camp-
ground. The Mayor and city officials
have soon to it that tho ueceseary•at-
tractive folders are already off the
,press and ready for distribution. They
,look"for greatest tourist trade the
northwestern end of the province has
ever enjoyed.
CANADA EXPORTS SEED
GRAIN TO ARGENTINE
ReccIA Consignment of Fifty
Tons :Lowered at New York.
A -despatch from New York says: -
The largest shipment of Canadian
seed grain ever shipped to the Argen-
tine was loaded here on the Vestvard,
of-fhe Houston -I, F. C. lines. Totalling
in-allapproximately 50 tons, the ship-
ment was made up of 18,000 bushels
of pedigreed Marquis wheat and 15,-
000
5;000 bushels of pedigreed Banner oats.
It was .consigned to the Burige end
Borst Corporation of Buenos Aires,
from the Moose Jaen branch of the
Canadian Seed. Growers' Association.
The loading of such •a large consign-
ment of grain'e roused no :tittle inter-
est and the -'event was marked by a
luncheon given: b?- the captain of the
'carrying vessel: Frederick C: `iiudd,
Canadtan.Trade Commissioner of New
York, attended, while Hgtrry Lesser,
president, and Alfred Meale, iRce-
presieent of the lines, were also
present.
Moving pictures 4of the loading
activities were taken for public dis-
tribution.
•
Sir Austen Wins French
With Smiles and Smokes
A' deepateh from Paris says:a-Sir
Austen Chamberlain is one of the most
popular British foreign secretaries
that France has ever known, His close
friendship with Premier Briand seems
to delight ehe,people of this country
• and the press never records the meet-
ings, of the two statesmen without fre-
quent allusions to, the welcoming
smiles in which they are wreathed';
Two factors tend to contribute to
this happy state' of affairs. In the
first peace' Sir: Austen speaks Pooh,
and it is noted with enthusiasm that
his French is so improving- that he
now picks the "mot juste, with all the
facilities of an old Parisian. And
secondly, Sir Austen, wind this sem-7w
important, is able to smoke, cig-
arette for' cigarette, with the French
?rentier, who is • almost never seen
Ivibhout a "gauloise Maryland" droop-
ing front the earner of his mouth.
On such things the geed relations of -
two countries may often depend.
John J. Dixon
new president of the. Canadian Nation -
fa Exhibition,
MQ' 1`iER SAVED BABIES
BUT FATALLY BURNED
Port Arthur Woman Perished
and One Child is Severely •.
Injured.
A despp,atch from Port Arthur, Ont.,
says: --Mrs. M, Hotchlcoski received
fatal burns' and her three-year-old
daughter is in a critical condition in
hospital here following a fire which
destroyed' their home on Thursday.
Mrs. Hotchkoslci died in hospital short-
ly before noon, retaining consciousness
until cm hour or more before she ex-
pired. • .
Awakened from sleep :by heat and
smoke, the mother seized' her two chil-
dren and threw them out of a window
on to a snow-covered verltz%dih, where
they were picked up by neighbors. The
eldest" child was seventy burned, but a
baby was unharmed.
Forced from the open window by a
rush of flames, Mrs, Iiotchlcoski fought
her way to the rear of her little home,
escaping through a doorway, The
soles of her feet were berned raw, and
her whole Body was. charred.
Westminster Abbey
g ng Clean-up ..
finder of
to Continue 20 : Years
A despatch from London says: -
Westminster Abbey's interior is under-
going a general scouring with vacuum
cleaners and electrical scrubbers, and
marvellous decorations in gold and
beautiful briglit colors are 'being un-
covered an walls and pillars which had
greyed under lite smoke and- dust of
n centuries.
Every foot' of the wall and ceiling in
the great cathedriil. 15 to 1>e restored
05 nearly es passible to ite drigivail
state. Wal paintings dating back t'o.
1800 have ci ready been uncovered;
and pi ;ars which were suppozed to, be
ordinary stone blackened by grime
prove to be fine red and white ntarltle,
Even the dti`E decorations on. many of
the tombs are lovely mosaic when they,
emerge from the halide' of -the cleanerS,'
Mach of 'the' art work has been
Robert Hobson o8o0tively concealed 'because of a ear.
President of the Steel Coin nish, Believed to have been applied
treaty e- under thee
instructions
CREW OF SIX SAVED;
FROM SINKING VESSEL
l in r Taker 'Off 'Skipper and
Men Afloat Since Dec. 17
ton Derelict Ship.
A despatch from New York's, s:-
W y
Two ivr e ess messages from the Hol-
land-American'
iolIand-Am rican'diner Volendam were
put together to make the probable
story that the skipper -and five men'
of -the schooner General Smuts had
been, 'rescued in mid-Atlantic after
spending several weeks on their dere-
lict vessel. In one .respect, that of
dates, their informations received at
Halifax and New York did not jibe,
While the Ilalifax, radio said that
the General Smuts had been abandon-
ed _and _set, on fire in latitude 44.05
north, longitude 38.27 west, the ,New
York message' read:
"Notify ..Associated -Press captain
rescued ,midnight Skipper and five
men afloat since December 17 on sa,id-
less, sinking schoner op way Spain,
Newfoundland." Shipping records
sliowed that the British schooner left
Spain an December 18 bound for, St.
John's, Nfld.' -
The IIa,i£ax message was received
by the Department of Marine -and
Fisheries. The New York; radio :was
sent.by Ossian Lang, e pgssenger on
the Volendam; to Robert J. Ken. -
worthy, grand secretary of the Ma'am
-
is Order.
Officials ref the Ilolland-Ainerlcan
Line said they had received no report
of trha•rescue from Captain -de Kenig,.
of the Vane -dam. Attempts will be
made by wireless to reach. the boat,
which -is -due .,to'•errive',at ' Plymouth;
Engcand, on Monday` THREE CANADIANS iN HONG KONG '
Toni Pylturn, of Toronto (standing), William Daley, of Montreal, and
�• :.Lorne Saunderoock, of Brookline (sitting left to right), whe are with the
Sum of £30,000 is Donated Hong Mona dofenee corpa•.,attaolted to :the Eaet Surrey Regiment
to Aid -Migration to Canada —
A despatch from' London says:,-- Mining Men Are Toid Natural Resources Bulletin.
Leybourne Da"ideon of Hunt:y, Aber- of- Big Developments
deensltire, a pioneer in the 'rubber in- ' ----- Maple sugar bane will soon be here
dustry, and prominent in other indus- A despatch from Montreal says:ea. -that time that is looked forward to
tries also hasoffered- to contribute Tlie impetus to the development of by all who. own a sugar bush as' the
g8O,Ot?0 to assist in . the migration
Canada which lead beets given by the first sign of .spring. The coed nights
movement front Great Britain to the discovery o£ aninerais, the pieponder- give place to the sunny days, the .sap
Aominions. The details of the propos. a ice of• Canada as a nickel producer, 'in the maple commences' to run, and
ed contribution are'unsettled as yet, petro-eum and gas developments in the sugar -making equipment is again
It appear that Leybourne Davidson's 111bet ta, and the benefits of research Put into service.
gift, which has aroused. _widespread as an aid to the paining industry were The making of maple sugar and
interest, was the sequel to a' speech presented to the. convention of the syrup is almost exclusively -a Gan -
made by Sir Robert Bottle, M.P., for -Canadian Institute of Mining and adian industry, although the, New
Can-
nier Chancellor:'of the Exchequer, at Metallurgy here on Thursday. England States make some. But Can -
Elgin, Scotland, last November, when The. transformation into, a populet- ada, being known as the "Land of the
he' emphasized the advantage'of send- ed country which• had taken pace in Maple can `claim the maple industry
ing young men from Great Britain to hitherto unsett•ed potions of British as its, own. Are we making the moat
the Dominion. Columbia, through the discovery of r0 this industry, bawever? "Are we Pre-
minerals
re-
tni aer is to the last century, was now g maple sugar that carries an
being repeated in nar:there Manitoba, appeal from the standpoint of • quail -
Ontario and Quebec, Charles Camsel],' ity? 'unfortunately we cannot give a
Deputy Minister of; Mines, Ottawa, favorable •answer,. There appears. to
said. be no uniformity in quality or color,
..:-...--.3-- the ]atter varying from a clear yellow
to almost a black, while some of the
sugar is so hard as to be almost un-,
breakable, In marketing the sugar
little attention: is given to appearance
and often the conditiota in which it is
placed en sale is lar front appetizing.
Canadian maple sugar makers are
missing a splendid opportunity in not
catering more carefully to the taste
of the consumer in regard to the con-
dition in which it is SoM. 'Canadians
as a general. rule have a sweet tooth
Tor maple sugar, and will consume
large quantities of it, 1f put up in ata
inviting ,form. An additional anarket
is offered in the hundreds of thousands
of American tourists that will be
coating to Canada this year. They
wi±i want something typically Can-
adian, and, if maple sugar can be
offered to them in an appealing wrap-
per or even in a waxed paper wrapper.
that is a protection against contam-
ination by flies or careless handling
they will consume -considerable quanti
ties while in Canada as well as carry
it back home with them, with the re-
sult that a larger market will be cre-
ated far Canada's delightful- confec-
tion,
Eskimos Face Starvation
in the Barren Lands
A despatch from Fort' Smith, •N.W.
•says: -A detachment of the -Royal
Canadian Mounted Police left 'Fort
Smith Thursday morning on a long
trek into the Barren Lands in an effort
to prevent a band of 'Eskimos from
meeting death.through starvation.
Word was received hero of the
plight of the natives and Corporal
Bloke, a constable from the regular
staff, And a special constable left with
two Indian degteian,drivers: A largo
quantity of food was carried an the
sleds, The location of the band of
starving caribou eaters is believed to
bo 2$0 miles northeast of here in the
Barren Lands.
Payment of Twenty Cents
Made by Wheat Pool
A despatch from Winnipeg says:` --
The• Central Selling Agency of'
Prairie wheat pools will make its 'sec-
ond payment to contradt.holders this
week, it officially earned here. The
payment will amount to 20 conte a
bushel, based on No. 1 Northern.
Tho first payment \vas' $1 a bushel,
made last.November.. It is understood
lettlerMAI
R. F. Gagen
Secretary of tate Ontario Society of
Artists, wits dropper dead ou_,March
tad white Soaking over the work oe
Canadian artists at the Toronto Art
Gallery.
that a third payment may be made - ^- 3
aster soding, ant a final settlement Princess to Operate Alberta
early next summer.
On the basis of .20 cents e bushel,
the. total amount. to be paid out this
weal: will reach $25,000,-000.
Chickegn-Paan.
Aeuording to information given b
s r znul
Cotonization Company, Princess Mate
Australians Invite Canadians
to Parley.
. N Al O t y 1 1 of the Dominion
The four Australian' wheat pools
have extended an •invitetlan to the
Svenigorotislcaya, a member of the old Canadian wheat peels to send a dela
First Mummified- Horses • Russian ,,,,I. i., is ml,eiriming to o er petioli 10 Australia lit August t0 cots•
waiting i Discovered e n Egypt t - 1 iCl en fa: m on , large Scale in ler with pool rept•esentativee there.
A despatch from Cabo, leg , :vet awaiting L11e1 outcon10 oil ^; a en (r,
says: -Coffins containing two. mum neggti rtleus being carried +ni Icy . ternationnl fo-operativ.n Wheat Pool!
trifled hooses -the first ever discover-ICharle,s Stewart, minister sr the 1e- that fens at, Vaal. Mina:, says
od in 11gypt- have besn•,fouud in the! termor, with the American immigration)' fallowing the erinCerence' at St.
Pyramids of Sakliara, south of Cairo, ko0teial„ iu nn endeavor to arrange:Pani he teacher the Ninonsign that
The excavators also found a papy-1 0t tho ani the Ca.Oulil n and Aali•1ier,art wheat
1 1 Y i united States pass -i ,
rub which rebated how a female singee port lsernait.-which would nitow be pgo,s coal }vat: together, provided
t .to i the for agstra:iaa pole risme tip to
from the .court ole Thoth,. the Gieek resins iu Cetiacia and nidi: friends in
name for the Egyptian -god' of letters, the Tlnitod Statewhe» she 4lesfrr,3 to the standard of the Canadian pools
invention and wisdom, carte to enema'. 110 40, and,. Iilae Thein. formed a cen!'.ral :.ell-
tlte men its their work. But the re- ing •orgv-iz:Ltion, compete
sent the Ans-
i
her effortta, if the- a rue has other
pools., enmpete . Air, e
P PY g reit
I correctly read and cart be trusted If I. have enough for myself .and olhea' -urr rogartt,z 5a11Uig, hlr, -htcDo -,
family, I ate steward only for myself; laid added that Itthat
n l
that the anen_ceas,:d their' work ie I have o was convinced that,
repaired to the bank o ve snot'=,Tani but steward of the Canadian wheat rcoleh h
f the river t a been in-�
that a bundenee for others. --George strnmentai .to stabilizing Wheat -
est.: Tlerbert: t pricer
during the 1gtt�tslx mbIlthA•
FIVE CAUGHT I STORM TRIP
FROM •'I N a
A dospetch from Windsor says:-
,
A1, hope vas ioractically abandoned
on Thursday ter J ernes Phipps; his
wife, Nellie; aria their three child --ren,
aged 0, 13 and 4, who stetted out at 4
oclock last Monday afternoon from
Peed Island in their sedan to drive
'across the frozen. wastes of Lake Erie
to the main•!end at Leamington, emit-
-teen miles away, ,and of whom nothing
has sines base seen. It is feared the
party, overtaken probably by a snow-
storm that ,swept across the lake about
that time, lost the trail,' and that
Phipps, who was at the Wheel of, the
carr, drove into -an is hilo concealed
beneath -a thin veneer of ice and snow.
All day,,long the mournful hoots of
shore 'whistles at Leamington echoed
across the expanse of frozen cake,
sounding their warnings at regalia/2/
intervals, in the vain hope that th
AIR °RO 15 ORENEED
TO NEW GOLD FIELD
First Plane Makes Five -Day
Journey in Hour and a Half.
A. despatch from Hudson, Ont,,
says :-The aeroplane superseded the
dog-e'.ed to -day; an,l- a party, including
a prospector and,,, ga geologist; took the
air' route to R•eI- Lako, acme of •0n-
taxio's latest gold -strike, The arduous
five-day, jouriney was cut to an hour
mid a half. The distance to Red Lake
by the air route is 14a miles from this
point. -The theinaorneter registered 30
below zero.
The air `eervice has been inaugur-
ated by Jack V. Elliot, Haanilton 'a'ir-
man, and three -planes have been sta-
tioned et Hudson to carry out a regu-
ler,schedule of flights.
It was . -indicated Thursday that the
development of the new field would be
hastened by the advent of 'air. trans-"
potation. ,Experts who have gone
into the field to investigate will be
enabled to return with their reports
in a fraetiein of the time required by
the dog teams. Supplies and baggage
will also be carried by the planes.
March 5th witnessed tho inaugura-
tion of a mail service to the mining
camp. Mare than 'a thousand letters
awaited delivery. a.
--- -
Eighteenth Child Born
in Family Iii' With SSnlallpox
NIS
travelers might possibly still be alive
and that who •whistle signals mighe
guide them to shore,"
But as dst knew fell and no word .
came from the numerous seeirching
parties si:atteted along the shore and
far put over the lake, the hoile'thtvt
the little family still :night be alive
slowly 'yielded 'to' conviction that they '
had gono to death at the± lake's bottom,`
The first Hetes that the party :was
lnissing was bt.•oadcast-Thursday fore-
noon, when a mail carrier returning
from Fabs Island 1eported to anxious.
inquirers that the Phippses had left
the island a, few minutes before 4
o'clock "Monday afternoon,` expecting'
to rea�eh the mainland: near Leaming-
ton before darkness set in. Up to that
time friends of the family ab Learn -
Mg -ton believed they had decided to
o prmong their visit on the island'.
•
Sir Henry Lunn
Head of the London tourist agency
beating his name, who is turning over
most of hie fortune to the 14u0n Foun-
dation for •the epuraose' of bt'oincti-ng
Unity of the churches and peace among
nations,
Bishop of North Pole"
Resigns His Arctic Post
The Eight Rev. J. R. Lucas, Bishop
of Mackenzie Elver, has, -since -
1913, relinquished his dioeese owing to
rho ill -health of his wife; and his
resignation becomes efleetive on
A despatch from Kitehenor says:- March 31. Mrs. Lucas's breakdown is
The stork defied smallpox placards due to the trying life of the earlier
when it brought the eighteenth child days in the ;frozen North,
to Mrs. John I{, Weber at her homer Dr; Lucas, known to his brother
'here, 25 Peter' St., Wednesday night. clerics as the "Bishop of tee North
The mother is a victim of smallpox, but , Pole, has a dioeeso covering 800,000
the child, a boy, was born in a healthy : square miles, with only' about 0,000
condition. Seventeen of Mrs. Weber's people, tisnost entirely Indians and
children ere lieing. Nine of the chi:. f Esquimaux. On one of his visits to
dren who are quarantined in the house London he gave some interesting par -
have smallpox. ticulats of his great "parish."
"The diocese ineludee the North
Pale, he said, "but I don't think an
endeavor will be made to establish a
mission thorn until we know our way
about bless regions better. The Ca-
thedral 'Church is at Tort Simpson,
and to catch a traits we have to start
six and a half weeks in advance. The
nearest railway station is a thousand
miles away. -
"'Tate transformation worked in our
'Esquiamux has been profound. 1'or-
merdy they used to be dirty, cltshoneet
and untrustworthy. Now, before at-
tending church every week, they insist
on having a bath, no matter !tow tow
the temperature may be. They will
melt show its their huts to do it."
Mrs. Emnialine' Pankhurst
who, after at abr,eecaof eight years,
has returned. to England et the age of
71 to take part to the eariipalgp to ex-
tend the franchise so that English wo•
t 01'en may vote at twenty-one iustead of
until they are thirty. :
I
a aet ,c
l+ Alberta. The Princes:; is• at present 'I• M, McDonald, of Ade title, South
ypt in Vaucoi lusfrahrl ribs attended the recent J
of Sir Chris- ago
Canada, who flied recently his hOtlae ape
in Hamilton, replier Wren, which was supposed to )yoet
paeaerve the colors. This varnish prob.
was
is ,- ;, ably did preserve the colors,' but it •
Prince*s Latest "Cropper and
1 � held the dust and, smoke. and "coated:
May Aid Shoulder Droopthe art objects so 'heavi'I �. With :grime.
to t
YY
that modern visitors have, had little
A despatch from London says' conception .of the brilliant achieve -
The Prince of Wales' Iatost accident meats of medieval • workmen.
in the hunting field, in which he stif- It will probably take twenty year's
foxed a broken collar -bone, has proved to ,complete the a-estotation, which is
to be one of those blessings which come going on tirade -1' the dizectio)i.of E, W.
in clisgut.e, in the opinion of his ishysi_ Tristram of the Royal Co'lage of Are
cians, • They ;feet Hirt it will tend to
correct the slight droop in ono, of his British -Naval Estimates
shoultiets, which 'resulted from the, for 1926Are- 000
breaking of the other collarbone in ,
1924:.
The prince has been cayseai veI A despatch from London says:-,
lit Th me ises mhase bye this acci055' The. net total of the I3ititish navy esti
and rias beets ab'e to keep all his ape mates for 1926 is 5258,100,000: ($281,-
aointm pts, It will, be some : time 785'000) , which 15 a reduction of $2;-
400,100 from that of 1925, notwith-
ltowevel, before' he will be aleci to steeding that the provision for new
dance' or take " part in athletic pas- construction is increased from -,',7,235,
ilnlne, • '
r87'to 89,088,893. This announcement
Prince t0 @'np was made to -day by W, C. Bs•idgernai ,
dlkilt. I°irst Lord of the Admiralty.
The estimates provide for carr in
A despatch loinLondontit London says:-- n ry ts
' neer n..t;ruct:on programThe Prince of Wes will app ar;in the which we praresented to t'sris imelit
1 r bJab the festival of the highland -last Jury„ It was originaCy intended
Society of Lor -len this, mouth. -- Ills that the iloetie k c r
rattan 15 the `Stuart:. Some r r• ' lock for Singapore,l c awns tvhclt was included in that program,
consider that Scot( ish entre is not as should be provided' by; the rsecons,trtc
beeonsi r;, to tits diose'sr 3Vals:.as it, Hon of a former German dock, Er-
is to ti Duke of York, who Often l.erienee, however, has show Ibis
wears t e Iu1C evhvn 1 e is at Balmoral." impracticable,1• toe-
Caste. The Prins'grdere .rind anew :dn k is be
-
Castle. V a < will: ba iri{; .ordered.
the` chief of the TT,glEa d Society for
this, year, and tho Duke oC York is The annual trnea
,i
i 1 l <- crop p F the
chief of the Sys fish. Cana .1 s., ia- liawanan rt:ctnds is worth about $20, -
don.
• 000,000.
Red Lake the: Scene of the g Gold Rfash
mg, I MNR.e
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HAZARO.O•US W INTER, TRAIL LEAD& TO RED LAE e GOLD ,=lEeteei
-Kills Wild Cat in Hen Coop
With Pitchfork and Dog
A. despatch from I{ingcton, Ont.,
says: -Awakened during the night by
the loud barking of his dog, William
McDonald, Wolford Township, went to
the poultry Iowa and encountered a
wild cat which had just killed five
geese.
The farrier, armedwith a pitchfork
and 'aided by his dog, killed the cat,
which is a splendid. specimen.
THE WEEK'S REIS
rox.oN'rrt,
Man. wheat -No, 1 North., 31.013'..
No, 2 North., $1,68;0.; No, 3 North,
$1.58 it.
Alan, oats --No. 2 CW, neminel
No. 3, not quoted; NO. 1 foci, 47e,
No. 2 ;Coed, 45c; 'Western grain quota
tion. •oit ai.f. bay ports, .
Ant.
corn
era k Tnr
C Ot1t0-- U
N.
yellow, 85110; No. 2 yellow, 83a
MilIfeed--Dei, Montreal freigh,.s,
bags included: Bran, per ton. $30.25
to 331.25; shorts, per. ton, 332.25 to
$33.25: middlings, 339,25 to $40.25;
good feed flour, ; Tr hag 32 30 `
Ont. oats -40 to 42c, f.o.b, shipping
points:.
Ont. good,: 'mining whoa.±. -•$L27 to
31.29,f.o.b. -shipping points, according
to freights,
Barley, malting -62 to 64c,
Buckwheat --No, 2, 690,
Rye -No, 2, 85e.
Man. hour --First pat„ 38.40, To-
ronto • do, second pat., $7,90.
On fleur-Toronto, �0 per cent,
pat,:, per barrel, in cat ors, Toronto,
$5.60; seebeaad, in balk, 35.60.
Straw-•Carlete, per ton, $9 to $9.50.
Scree '
nritgs.-S-andard, recleaned, P.
o.b. bay ports, per tOO 322.50.
Chet w --Nett, large 22e; twine,
fly/se triplets, 23e; Stiftotts, 24e. Old,
large, 28 to 30e; twins, go to 81c;
roils, 22c; cottage, 25 to 27c; break-
; fast bacon, 32 to 36c; special brand
breakfast bacon, 33 to. 59e; backs,
liotteless„ 35 to 43c.
Cured meats --Long clear •bacon, CO
to 70lbs.,$24.25. 70 to 90 lbs.,
20. lbs. and up, $22.34; lightweight
roils, in 'barrels, 342.50; 'he yyvtiglit
.. to --s
30.60 , r l
e bb,
Larct-Pule tierces 18 ' t
:tubs 19 to 19 8 n i1e;
o4e; pails, 20 to 20c;
prints, 21 to 211,1c;; shortening tierces,
14 to 14%e; tubs, 1430.. to 15c; pails,
•15%to15114e blodks,16,t'to170;..
Heavy steers, choice, $7.5410 38.30;
do, good, 37.25 to" '37.50; butcher
steeee choice $'T 3. 37,50, .do, geed,
$4.'50>
6 • to 30.75; bu teher Heifers; choles,
$6.50 to 37,25; de, good, 36.00
to 36.50; do, med,, 33.50 to 36; do,
come; $5 to $5.50; butcher : cows,
choice, $5,50 to 86; do, fair to good,
$4 to 35; -.'butcher bttlIs, good,' $5
to -35,75; bologns5, 33.26 to $3.75;
canners and nutters, 32,25 to $8
springers; choice, $85 to $100; good i
ntilch Cows, $70 to $80; medium cows,
345 to .$60', feeders, good, 35.23 to i
$6,75; do, :;5an•, $u to $6; stockers,
good, $5 to $5.60, do, fair1 $4,50 to
o, go
5 i 05od, �a1.050${1 .01to13105$12.50700, 313g,g10
z'Asse$1r4s; I .
,
to �l h to
ig"50 6 , soda t sheet 7
$ , g $
g P,
8 heavies and lnick $a`a $5.00 6,50;
uo! mecr7 -
$1.2 to $12.50; do •bucks, $9 to $11;
do, salts, $10 to $11 liege, thick
smooths fed and watered, 31;3,85; do,
f.o.b., 318.25; do, country points, 313;
do, of} cars, 314,25; select premium,
32:70,
MONTIIEAr,
Gals, Can, West., No. 2, 59c; No. 3,
56c; extra No. 1 feed !tic, .:IP:our,
Ian spring wheat pats,,firsts, 38,50;
seconds, 38; strong balkeos, ,37.60 to
$7.80 Bran 33‘0.25, Shorts, $32.255,
ltfiddungs $h4 2. 'jay, No, 2, ler
ton, car ,eta, 315 to $1.3,50.
Cheese, finest wests;, nuc; do, finest
eases IOM(. to Ieeec, 13nttsr,'No, 1,
pastetr zed, 46 to 46140. Eggs, storage
extras 52e; storage -Pasta 27c; stor-
age eeconde, 11e; fresh e;ttres, 42c;
fresh firsts, in Pota cos, iiuoboe,
Dei• l,ag, ear lots, $2,131 to 3'3,05.
plots, 30 to 82e, -
13utter-l'inezt creamery prints,
48c; No. 1 creamery, 413 to 47c; No. 2,
45 to 46c Dairy prime, 41 to 42c,
P,.ggs I cs•h extraF, in 'cartons,
43 to ile fresh 0 tr._s, lease, 39 to
ide; it h firsts, 3u- to 30e.
3)re<sssil poultry --Chickens, spring,
111., $2 to 35c; hens, over 4 to b lbs.,
305; do, ' to 4 lbs., 250;,rot/sters, 22c;
iiueklnots, S Itis, and up' 80: to 32e;
turkeys, 35c,
Deans Can'. h.1nd-picked, ib,, 6c;
prints, ,5 to,5,,Qc,
Mep:e produce ---Syrup, per bap,
gal.,' 32,40; per 1 -gat tin, 3.2,30 per
get; maple sugar, 11,,:2,1 to 26c,'
linnety 2: tins,. 11,_.{0 L.E per
16, 10-111. tins, 1114 to lie, 5-1b; tins,
52 to 12,sc; 2'4-tb, ties, 14 to 1.41ise:
Smoked o)ionts-harry, teed., 29 to
11e; cooked hams, 411 to 45c; smoked