HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-02-14, Page 3• • '
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„e„..47,-7,...:Fielli-yeseeereetiefeee".ejele "ree„.,
WhileTwe
5s VVih Little flopecfR
deapat4.toi2 QUeloee DufTerin Terae ' 'the Cha-
Wben li wo blidge which spans 1.11 1:05,11 Frontenac, a
St. --lititlyr.ttlee between Quebec and Quebec 'people and viSitOrS'te the an-
Leyl0p41140,"' uhout 6 3r) Thnrsdov oient capital fissturible,d to woteli the
Ps lir
were trapped nwonted sreetacle. The brilliant
ilfree residents of Leis vwinter 'sunshine an the glittering snow
e4kg.witiA04..^fifmsons u
Mfisi-ihricl it- is supposed havo and lee of the river inade a reinarlc-
41 .erisbedilpliere were some 200 per- shin contrast with the deep blue of
sOne an 1)1471:11fic14,,, twenty minutes be- the sky, making a nieliu,e of te-tut
'1,f'reke;'btt the majority had The bridge ab that time appeared to,
been vcarrie'd of their daiiger by the be very solid and the ice was estimat-,
Ido ono is reported missing ed to be very thick ewing to the 6oet1
from Quebec City, but it is 1101 known that floes of ice plied and jammed in
if all visitors aro accounted for." every 'conceivable form and, sharu
At this liour it is stated that there had Ibsen frozen together, during the
it-i'noliope of saying anycine, else who night. To anyone not an inhabitant
may be on tho floating ice. There were of the city or viewing it for the first
about, tflitcon peoPle on the ice bridge ' time, it would have been difficult to
ihti break occurred. Seven were tell 11,11000 the river began and the
rescued 011 Ulf: Levis Side of the river, shores ended, except for the fact of
three of thein being hauled out of the the 'buildings on either sidc. The St.
water by employes of the Quebec and Lawrence here is nearly a mile in
Levii Verry Co., right , clime to the width, while the strength of the cur -
shore. Four others who were thrown rent is such as to make the freezing
into the sister by'the snapping of the solid of the river a matter of rare
'bridge managed to get backto the ice occurrence. ,
and thence to land. ' 'Measures are being take ri to'forin
At two o'clock Thursday afternoon, a chainof vessels a little further
attracted by the unenomenom of, the ;down to intercept floating ice. It is
•ice bridg,e, crowds of PeOplegatheied feared, however, that some of the nil,.
on the two shores of the river and fortunate may haveloSt their lives
many of the more adv-enturousi, began by trying to ,jump from section to
to make the' trip' acroSS; PrOnl.: the section as it diqintegrated.,
• ALL NATIONS REQUIRED
TO SIGN ARMS PACT
Universal Accord Necessary
So That the Other Countries
Might . Have Easy Mind.
-. A despatch from Geneva says:—
Joseph, C. Drew, United States
Minis-
tsr to Switzerland, who is acting as
unofficial observer at the sessions of
the Disarmament Commission of
League of Nations, on Thursday stat-
ed.anew,the position of cordial-eyrn-
pathy of the United States *Govern-
ment for the control of the traffic in
25505.
Mr. Grew explained that the United
States objected, among other things,
to the Se Germain Treaty, because
this treaty would prevent the United
States forwarding arms to Latin-
5es which had not sign -
lion. P. J. A. Cardin
ed the convention. °
Member for Richelieu, who has be-
Viecount Cecil of Chelwood, repro -
come a member el the federal cabinet
• senting Great Britaiii, replied that, as Minister of marine and lisherlds.
although the United States was not -
shipping any considerable amount of - -
arms, it was also true that all States,
mud sign the proposed convent:4e be- Remarkable Engineering Fro -
fore any single Staio would consent jeCt Begun by France
to enforcing its terms. -There was
neceesity for obtaining univertal ac- A. despatch from Paris sayst--
eord, incleding the United States—in After having passed the Chamber of
spite of that country's fine record— Deputies, the French Senate ha e adop.
so that ihe other countries would feel ted a bill granting the initial financial
easy in mind. . backing. for one of the most remark -
Signor •Schanzer, Italy, ' sepported able schernet in the annals of electrical
Viscount Cecilis arguments. engineering --nothing less than • bar-
. liming the tides° of the Brittan7
New Vaccine Su• ccessful coast in order to proclivity eleetric
adicabT
ng Malady Pc''v'heri; 'first undertaking of tide -
harnessing on a large scale .will be
A deepatch from Paris says:—The made at Aber-Wraell,-in the Depart -
French Academy of Medicine has been merit of Pinisterre, Where there is a
notifisd that an entirely new method great difference in the high and low
of vaccination against dysentery, tried water levels at the mouth of, the River
out among refugeee ixo Greeee, has Dioules. Engineers say that the plant
resulted in eradicating that =daily in' will generate sufficient electricity in
• the concentration camps. •In war tho the first two Years after it ie coal--
• disease lute often.- proved more devas- pleted to more than pay for the cost
• toting to geld armies than battle of construction, which is placed at
• losses. 28000,000 francs.
Dr. Ayrae Gautier, head physieirin If this is so, it will mean that this
• and secretary of the League of Na- far -away corner of ,picturesque Brit-
• -bone commission charged 'with fight- tany will become electrically lighted
ing epidemics in Greece, invented the and that electric railways will provide
new method of vaccination by which ,transportation for farm' produce to
the serum Is introduced through the market towns.
mouth, The hypodermic method was The specifications provide for the
Abandoned on account of serious re- construction of two dams, one of which
actionit produced. • will harness •the tides and the other
• At Piraeus and Saloniki 30,000 pre-
•
the river. The orie at the mouth of
vantiva vaccinations have brought the estuary will be 150 metres long.
about total immunity_ it the refugee equipped with three turbines in the
• colony daring. the last eumnter and ,middlo, effective at high and low water
- autumn. •From the curative point of and working at the four tidal periods
view the vaccine gave remarkable re- in each twenty-four hours,
sults in all forms" of the -malady. The maximum rise and fall of
twenty-five feet at this point provides
British Youths Encouraged the- basis for the estimate that 3,600
to Settle on Canadian Farms horsepower daily can be developed
from the turbines operating the dyne -
mos which will generate the current.
• A despatch from London says :—A second dem thirty-five meters
party of public school boys left Lon- high will he emilt three kilometers 'in -
don on Thursday night en 'route to
Canada where they will settle on the land' insuring
fall of water at all
times from eight to twenty-nine- met -
land Bulkeley Evans, Honorary Sect ars sufficient to generate approxi-
retary of the Public Schools Employ-,,,matiely 3,500 horsepower daily. Work.
Merit Bureau, who saw the boys off, ing together, the two stations will pro-
• Dereeteed that orte of the latest aeti-, i.intially 11,000,000 kilowatt
vibes of the bureau had beenio intro- hours.
• duce to head masters of Scheele' in,
Britain Prof. Lockheed of1VI • ethll r , „ •
• wios
versitY°hare' 10 Italy Recognizes Soviet
youths to settle, on land in -
° Government of Russia,
British Premier Refuses
Double Salary for Office
A despatch frona London says --
Premier MacDonald has decided to
take a single salary of only 25,000, al-
though tilling the dual office of First
Lord of the Treasury and F'oreign
Secretary; which carry a salary of
86,000 apiece. . •
A despatch from Rome says:—The
representatives of the Italian and
Russian Governments signed the Worn-
mercial -treaty on 'Thursday, and thus
in conformity with Premier Musso-
lini's previous decision, established de
j1:150 recognition of Russia: The
Italian Government will immediately
appoint an Ambassador to Russia,
thus restoring diplomatic relations.
NEW CHAIR FOR MR. SPEAKER
When Hon. Joseph Thompson, oinciaL referee of 01.itario's political bat-
tles, took his place In the provincial house at the opening of -the legislature,
this chair was waiting for him. It was built by disabled' -soldiers. '
FAIL TO DISPLAY -• Historic French Chateaus
COLORS AT HALF-MAST - Failing Into Ruins
German Embassy at Washing-
ton Fails in Respect to Late
President Wilson,
A despatch from Washington
says;—Tho 'German Embassy contin-
ues to refrain froin displaying .the
German national colors at half-mast.
Throughout, Washington the flags
of many nations, in fact, those of all
the other' Embassies and Legations,
are still hale -masted, as a mark of
respect for the late President Wood-
row Wilson. Their •colors were SO
displayed immediately after the death
of Me. Wilson was announeed Sunday.
The colors of the German Embassy
were displayed only for a brief period
Wednesday afternoon, from 12.30
o'clock, when work ended in the Gov-
ernment deparbnents, until the fun-
eral was over. On Thursday the flag-
pole on the German Embassy was en-
tieely baee. The colors of the French,
British, Belgian, Spanish and other
Embassies, and all the Legations, con-
tinued to be half -masted.
British "Dye Bible" Replaces
German Work on Subject
A despatch front London says :—A
book that cost more then t 5,000 to
produce has just been published hero.
This is the "Dyers Bible," as it is
known in the industry, an index to
colors which replaces the German
work of Professor Gustav Schultz.
The last edition of Schultz's worle
dealt with 1,001 golors; the new Brit-
ish work covers 1,286 synthetic dyes
and 87 natural dyes, mineral pigments,
ete., which appear under more than
20,000 trademarks, all duly hidexed.
This index alone has taken three years
to complete. '
Experts in every dyienalsing corsetry
helped with the proofs, with the single
exception of Germany, which refused
to assist the work in any way.
A despatch fermi. Paris says: --
There exists in Prance a certain part
of the country covered with chateaus
and country houses. Its Violet horizons
and green slopes and wide pastures
form a background for these baronial
halls which lb unique in its way. In
the time of Hone/ills this region was
eauled q . . , . e e Ages
it was La Guyehne. The section where
are most of the chateaus now iS Peri-
gord, and -ie composed of three prov•
inces—Dordogite, Garonne and Cor-
reze.
It would seem that a province whose°
villages bear such high-sounding
names as Laimun, Biron, Ayen, Noail-
les, Segur, Turetnie, Hautefort, Porn-
padour, Branton -1e and Jeunzlhae
should be a most aristocratic centre,
but unfortunately it is not so.. All
these edifices are empty and the
cradles where the greatest names of
France .wore born are desecrated
Some of them have been elsellciell,
notably the Chateau de ,Tunitlhae,
°which, after being sold, has bean ee-
duced to small dwelling houseand
through the count °filmier there 110w
rtinS a etreeteeer line.
Thus, after having seen within their
walls binge and queens, primes, duch-
esses, counts and marchionesses, many
now eland in ruing.
China's War Indemnity from
Germany Set at $100 000 000
despatch from Shanghai saysThe North China Daily News says
that Germany and China have reached
an agreement, under which Germany's
war indemnity to Chine is fixed at
$100,000,006, less the claims of the
Deutsche Asiatische Bank and other
German firms for propeity confiscated
by China, en entering the war. The
net amount payable,to Chine will be
06,000,000, of which Germany will
pay Pekin 518,000,000' at present
banked in Loedon and the remainder
in Tsinpa and Hiticuang Raliway
• Natutrctiesources Canada from Coast to Coast
Ah.:etIN:oua:vtluyita.celeviRefoottlifileetalpsnetin)jaftsre1,27-
vvii* int0vior Ottawa.,
trade returns emphasizes the
importance of the development
of natutal reseutices'which 01
taking place in Canada and the
part, they are tairing provid-
ing a credit. what -we ncces-
.
-:eaalAll-guYrriehestat'f'oteiii. rtfooiluilinpn6ox', ivtse,ge::hibill-e,
products are the • outstanding
animal products come third in
value of our shipments. These
two, however; represent exports
which do not ,directly constitute
an impoverishment of Canada.
Wood, including lumber and
,pulpwood, is the, second in im-
,portance orir exports, while
minerals ab a class also bulk
large, In both these. classes,
however, onr stock is
being drawn upon to a large ex-
tent—in the ease of the latter
we are exporting what we can-
not replace under any condition,
Our forests are being denuded,
especially in Ontario and QUe-
' bec, at a much more rapid rate
than new growth is taking place
or reforestation is proViding
future supplY.
In practically all our mariu-
, factured products, the influence
of Mir water -powers enters, and,
while it does not appear directly
as an export, it constitutes one
of the most valuable natural re-
sources we • possess and one
which in large measure, enables
us to -make such a creditable
showing as an exporting nation
in cOmpetition with the world.
• Aircraft in Canada.
The formal opening, of the new
.Aerodynarnics Laboratory of the Uni-
versity of Toronto took place on Feb
ruary 8th. The installation of th
Wind ehanuel at Toronto. was firs
proposed by Professor Parkin in
report to the authorities early in 1917
Subsegliently, es a result of a trip
of inspection to American laborator-
ies, a further report was presented
ia June,1917, embodying certain re-
commendations, as a result of which
the Board of Governors of the Uni
versity authorized the installation o
the _laboratory and voted the neces
sary funds.
There are many uses for aircraft in
Canada. In their use for forest pa-
trol and fire protection work Canada
has played a pioneer part and still
occupies a leading position. During
the 1922 season some seventy-six fires
wore spotted by aircraft and prompt-
ly extinguished either' by the crews
themselves or reported to the base
and fire fighters despatched. to the
scene, often in aircraft. For aerial
photography and surveying Canada
has,made great use of -the °aeroplane,
and employs them for boundary, geol
logical and timber surveys, irrigation
and water power studies and been
planning. Other 11SOS developed for
aircraft in Canada include `the trans-
portation of men arid supplies to in-
accessible points such as mining
carries, snail carrying, and in customs
patrol for the preventimi of smug -
ling •-e
In addition to the purely aeronaut -
foal work, Many other probiems in
connection with air flow have been
studied. Thu, for the meteorologi-
cal service wind velocity meteri •were
studied, and as a result, a new and
in:moved type designed, which is be-
ing adopte the Canadian andm-
erican services. Tests of roof ven-
tilators and chimneys have also been
made. Prof. Parkin is assisted by
IL C. Crane, B.A.Se., a graduate of,
the Uhiversity in electrical and me-
chanical engineering. Toward the end
•• a.ifa,:,7b-1ie'Pr d7ethefNo:g, lgraanindtpiTeSYePegt0„
..44:.1..,inth'f,'ete,*le
s
tlV: '
.ebtiadutigl9233leldeiire\ne:apatlyexee:40seol::;ilar;r
ajcntone•
.1u1dred,ae 8ixty,:i1:itf:iWe'Setorn:
'nlll°n6711ars'dviled'sf11°;8.e4n::+alh„l,ci:ThiirePle-
eoai,$30,110,OvO;eoleand b; -ie: 55ntsanicetse:Crl)545in th
ducto, $0.288,000; gold aild other min- same period in 1922 an<1 fi'arri 140iti '
orals, 5225,000; gypsum, limestone, 059 cars in 1921. ,•
ele.,53,195,200; building materials and Winnipeg, Alan. --The giovenient of
-clay products, *1,940,500; iron and gi"-ain in Western Canada continues
5stte1,e177191,.3Q0d0uictnsai1'312f1,10e21-01-1,10'e0s,9; l'IfiisPhse' raileasdth
; heeaaVYV'eigeaboutdo
th,aeY°lun'eintnbli'e'sittliabteillfeiif)ng
freights, $53,185,000; products of the mOved this time a year ago. The chief
f ; '2r 045 100, d ,
- 01 5058 factor in this connection is, of course,
forests, $12,850,000; game and furs, the year's heavy yield 111, the Province
5780,000; tourist travel, 56,000,000: of Alberta. Daring the period Jan-
-grand total, 5167,846,700. nary 8 to 14, inclusive, total loadings
Fredericton, N.B.—Surveys for a of grain on the C.P.R. averaged 404
le;oyridnreocttl'uanpsrathis‘sim
e noirtilitne'lehwould
sillh'erullnties ca'iSsasdk'adtiolyOn, Saslc.—An animal re-
frain Carapbeilton south with the pro- beach laboratory, which should prove
posed hydro development at Grand of great value in investigating viiriorm
Falls on . the St. John River, and diseases affecting the live stock of
would also provide for construction Sa.skatcliewan, is being built by tho
of a highway across the northern University of Saskatchewan.
counties of the province, from Camp- Calgary, Alta.—Calgary now has
bellteh, 01 Restigouehe county, to St. 10,645 telephones, or one for every
Leonard's, or Edmundston, in Made- 4,5 persons., This is believed to be a
Niaska county, are expected to lee etre werld's record. In Alberta therare
ered following a conference here be- 53,791 telephone stations, of which
(wean officials of the Provincial Gov- 20,282 are rural. Canada as ' -a whole,
eminent and the Hydro -Electric Com- is pretty well supplied with tele-
mission. phones, there being 0.8 for every 100
Quebec, Que.—The • value of the of the population, while Britain has.
Quebec field crop for the year 1923 is, only 2.0.
placed at 5133,187,400 in the final Vancouver, B,C.—In view of rho
bulletin issued by the provincial chief very erect impetus that grain has
statistician, as compared with 5165,- given shipping at Vane:Ai-vele the
169,500 for the preceding Year. • The Port of New liVestmliister is preparing
area.aricl yield are not responsible for to develop the Fraser River and make
that decrease judging by the bulletni, it, an entirely practically deep sea
but the decrease in prices, which harbor. There are reports that grain
have been constant for the -last four elevators Will be built there this sam-
years. In 1919, for instance, the value mer and the authorities aro endeavor -
of crop was placed at 5320,000,0,00. ing to persuade the Goverynnent to
-Fort William, Ont.—For the first deepen the channel and build jetties
four months of the 1923-24 crop year, and wharves. °
e of the war Mr, Crane was employed voice will be compelled •to produce
s g ng e- ega cert ficates eatisfying the Freech •
partments of the Canadian Aero- tribunal that the motives invoket are
planes Limited on the manufacture of such as would be sufficient to obtain
large flying boats for • the United a divorce at home. These certificates
States submarine patrol work. Until will have to be obtained by a member
of the American Bar. The new regu-
lations apply to suits now pending,
-• the • completion of the .new aerody-
e mimics -laboratory, research work
t .could only be carried out during the
a:vacation period, but now Mr. Crane
.1 is engaged throughout the whole year
in research work. The esteem in
which Canadian trained research men
are held is demonstrated by .the at-
tractive offer which Mr. Crane re-
ceived from the United States War
- Department to take charge of their
f new wind channel at Dayton, Ohio.
•
Arne' deans No Longer Get
A44.4tagli,'&4411t,;:,'' '
Despite recent thaws, the ipe Mountain tinder -Niagara Falls is .growhlg rapidlY, Dredging and the 1150 of '
icebreakers, however';keep the ice broicen at Chippewa and the -water supply to the Hydro canal is liornial.
140 MAAM! L, —7 OH, BUT I -C
,501'itRY Ti.4E_Re MUST HAVE
AIN A ROOM Li -FT °NV -
IN TilE,HOO5_,_D-
Quick Divorces in France
A despatch from Paris says:—
Thanks to Premier Poineare's person-
al inter'vention, "two -mil -lute divorces"
for Americans are a thing of the past
in France.
The principals ntust now prove first
of all that their grounds for divorce
are admitted in their native state. As
a matter of fact, this provision is in
the existing law, but in Practice few
such embarrassing questions have
been put to applicants. The judgea • A .
50
had discretionary, almost 'arbitrry, The
0.
„rebellion ot Adolfo De La
powers. for deciding whether or not Reerta hes collapsed. The rebel lead -
there were sufficient grounds for, er, with several friende, has lied' tho
granting the divorce._ country for parts unknown, aboard a
But new regulations issued by the steamer. His troops iire evacuating
Ministry of Justice 'remind the judges yens ores, insurgent base, and stream -
of the fore -tidier existing in the ing out onto the isthmus of Tehuanto.
French lavt and enjoining ebservance.! pee,
• Consequently Americans seeking di-.
• Weekly Market Report
Manitoba. wheat—No. 1 Northern, yloiluentg,doi,04lbst.o a5ndlbuspe, 2128cc? turkeya,
ToRoNTo. roosters, 15e; duckling% over 5 lbs„
l?resset
pouItte—Speiegchickens
oats—No. 3 CW., 4inie;tMs'"erenCt44Nolftl4?Xtb Vhens,aatgt8;do;laniaary—Nomintd. •4 t l 3 ei18
All the above track, bay ports.
Ontario barley -65 to 70e.
Amer. corn—No. 2 yellow, 981hc;
Buckwheat -No. 2, 76 to 80e.
Ontario rye—No. 3, 75 to 79c. •
Peas—No. 2, 51.45 to $1•50.
Montreal freights
bags included: Bram, per ton, 528;
shorts, per ton, 530; middlings, $36
good feed flour, $2,10.
Ontaeio wheat—No. 2 white, 97 to
1, outside.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 43c
Ontario corn—Nominal.
Ontario flour --Ninety per cent pat,
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship,.
ment, 54,60; Toronis bais, 54.60;
bulk seaboatd, $4,25.
Man. flour--lst pats, in jute sacks,
$6.20 per barrel; 2nd pate., $6,70.
Hay—Extra No: 2 tit -rattily, per ton,
track, Toronto, 514.50 to $15; No. 2,
514.50; No. 3, 512.60; mixed, 512.50.
Straw—Carlots, per ton, 59.50.
Standard recleaned screenieg, f.o.b.,
hay ports, per. ton, 520.
Cheese—New, largo, Kee to 22c;
twine', 22 to 22e5e; triplets, 221,4 to
23ee Stiltons, 24 to 25c. 'Old. large,
25 to 80e; twins, 26 to .31c; triplets
27 to 82c.
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 46
to 47c; No. 1 creamery, 43 to 45e; No.
2, 42 to 43e.
Eggs --Extras, fresh, in cartone,
68 to 59c; fresh extras, loose, 56 -to
57c fresh, firsts, 52 to 68c; extrae,
storage, in cartons, 46 to 47a; extras,
43 to 44c; firsts, 39 to 40c; seconds,
0to 3-ep.oultiy—Spring chickens, 4
13eeltvel d over, 28c; chicken% 3 to 4
lbs., 23c; hens, over 5 lbs% 22c.'do,
4 to 5 lbs., 15c; do, 3 to 4 lbse, 15e;
•/11SIRA7,13--B-i1B0110
1Abvi MINOTe.. AIN13
I'LL GO rEtis 6110
LI
j
COME wmi 11 -C. -LADY l
Ti-(R.E. F OliNr. ecbil UP A
, iv16(\ifIG, D/eNDY TTLe.--
, / ,(1------ r-
-# e.
The'HiN,iN The.
T,F..l..1"--'1if)Ne._ TAKEN OteT, OF
feeieeTei
roosters, 18e; ducklings, over 5 lbs„
24c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25c; turkeys,
young, 10 le- and up, 28 to 82c;
geese, 22c.
Beans --Canadian, handpicked,
re, primes, 6 4a...
Maple products—Syrup, per imp,
gal., 52.55; -per 6 -gal. tin, $2.40 pet
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 26c,
Honey -60-1b. tins, 11 to 12c per
lbe` 10 -lb. tins, 11 to12c; 5 -lb', tune
12 to 13e; 2,4-th. tins, 13 toI4c5 comb
honey, per dozen, No. 1, 53.75 to egt4
No: 2, 58.26 to $8.60.
Smoked meats—llams, med., '25 to
27e; cooked hams, 37 to e9e; smoked
rolls, 19 to 21c; cottage roll,' 22 ter
24e; breakfast bacot; 25 to 27c; ime-
cial brand breakfast bicom 30 to 33c;
backee banelees, 80 -to ,35e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon. 50
to 70 Roe, 518.60; 70 to 90 lbs., $18;.
90 lbs. and up, $17; lightweight refit:,
in barrels, $37; heavyweight wile,
582. •
Lard—Pure tierces, 16 to 16lee;
tubs, 1614 to 17c; pails, 17 to 17elic;
priets, 18 to 19e; shortening tierces,
14V4 to 14%c; tubs, 14 to 1.5c; pane,
16 to 151/4e; prints, .17 to 1745e.
Heavy steers, choice, $7 to, $7.75;
butcher:: steers, Choice, 56.26 to 57;
do, gotid, 55,75 to 6; do, riled., 54.75 to
56; do, cone, $4.25 to $4.50; butcher
heifere; choice, 56 to $6.75; do, mod.,
54,75 to 56.26; do, cone, $4.50 to 56;
butcher eoWs, choice, 54.75 to 55; do,
reed., 53.50 to 54; canners Enid cut -
tors, $1.25 to $e; butcher bulls, choice,
4,26 to $5.25; do, cone, 52 to 53; ,
ceding steers, good, 55.50 to 56.50;
do, fair, 54 to 55; stockers,' good, 54
to 54.75; do, fair, 0.50 to $4; milkers
and springers, 570 to 5100;
choice, 5e2 to 513.50; do'med., 59 to
511; co, coin., $5 to $7; do, grassers,
53 to 54.50; lambs, choice ewes, $12
to $13.50; do, bucks, 510.50 to $12; do,
Culls, 57 to Vi; sheep, light ewes, -,$7,1;0
to 89; "do, fat, heavy, 54 to $4.50; do,
eulfs, 52, to 53; hogs, ted and watered,
58; do, to.be 57:50; do, country points,
57.25; do, selects; e8.80,'
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can, West, NO. 2, 663/4e; do,
can, West, No, 3, 55e; do, extra No.
1 Iced, 5801e; do, No, 2 local vhibp
5201c. Flour, Man. spring wheat.
pats, lits, 56.30; do, 2nds, $5.80; do, -
strong bakers, 55.60; do, winter pats.,
dsoice, $5.65 to 55,75. Rolled oats,
bag 00 lips 83.05. Bran $28.25- shorts,
$30.25. Middhaps, $06.25. Hay, per
ton, car lots, 316.
Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 411/2 fo
42c; do, No. 1 creamery, 41 to 411/20;
do, seconds, 40 to 40.1/2o. Egg's, stor-
age extras, 42c; do, Storage firstc, 00s;
do, storage seconds, 30c; do, fresh ex-
tras, 00c; do, fresh firsts, 50c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.35
to 51,40,