HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-05-08, Page 3it
PER TERhiS TO• $ET
Oteeeter- ut Fart"Ii' in Reply- tii Sott'iettProp
l� ali4ici l' Raihee-.Than Econoan tic Side' of Coe' :.
fe ease Stressed by the British.
A despatch horn London says:- ago of the net: profits to 'a fund for
British creditors of l2,assia now have compensation to claimants, but the
nut forward a counter -proposition in money from each company le 'to„ be
used only to compensate individuals
reply i,o the proposal of the Soviet in that-lndustzy.
This scheme is now under consid-
eration- by the Soviet delegates, but
is said to have little chance of accep-
tance unless materially altered, The
Soviet attitude., not disclosed, until
now, is that the Russian Government
is willing to pay individuals who have
suffered losses 'as a direct -.result of
Soviet legislation. For instance, it
Government for a settlement e$ their
claims. • This alternative scheme
abandons their demand for the return
of confiscated and ruined';: property,
but they are willing co accept compen-
sation. in the shape of concessions,
and offer to'form a, number` of coni
panic' imne representing 'each branch•
of inclus -iy, to work these concOssiaiis.
They. agree to supply the working will pay for property requisitioned,
capital needed and to allow a certain nationalized, etc., but not for property
amount of control by the Soviofs,'and destroyed in the revolution er aban-
participation in the profits, under the cloned by persons who left Russia be
following conditions: cause of the revolution.
1. No mixed companies -by which It also refuses to recognize claims
is meant that the Soviet Government for compensation for loss of employ -
shall not, be a shareholder, either di- mentor -illness dire to the rigors of
rectly or through nominees. " the revolution. Such exceptions, if
2. No interference by the Soviet' recognized, would reduce the claims
Government in the internal affairs pt about 50 per cent,
the companies or control •of their The British,_on their side, are coh-
centrating rather on the . political
than the ecotiomilc side, of the confer-
ence. They. are-denianding•that Rus-
sia cease its diplomatic representation
in Afghanistan, which they feel is
directed solely against India; disband
the school of Oriental propaganda in
Turkestan,. and•; cease. propagandain
Persia. The •British are also said to
'be trying to buy the East China Rail-
way from the Russians. There is a
complication about this, as, while the
-railway is Russian property, it is
heavily mortgaged, to French •bond=
holders, and an effort by''Russia to
sell the East China.Railway recently
3. No, interference by the, Executive
Red T ad
e Union 'in Moscow in' con=
tracts with. workers, The companies
agreeto ,collective bargaining through
the local trade union and to pay the
existing rates of wages.
4. Full freedom of the. companies
to buy raw material in Russia and
abroad and sell the manufactured pro-
ducts in Russia and abroad.
5. All orders for- material to be
placed with ,'nines, factories, etc:,
Withent, Government interference.:
6, After ' deducting a percentage
for interest on the hew :capital, the
companies will pay a certain percent- failed on this account.
The largest flying boat in the world, the Atlanta, is nosy° undergoing
official trials by the British, Air Ministry, : The boat is intended for recon-
naissance •wile. ,the fieeh.,g,It will beable to remain at sen for several days.
113 LOSE LIVES 'IN:
U.S. TORNADOES
maven Southern States 'Suffer
Heavyr. Property Damage.
A, despatch from Atlanta, Ga.,
vasa: -.-Towns and rural communities,
stricken by an epideinic of tornadoes
that dipped ruthlessly through seven
,southern states, on Wednesday were
recovering- slowly. Relief workers,
from organized services and volun-
teers,: had their tasks well under way
in the scores' of villages levelled.
Reports gathered placed the•ttetal
death list at 113. There still was no
definite estiniate of the persons in-
jured, but belief persisted that the
number Would' reach' 500. .Property
damage will be much greeter, than at
first anticipated on Thursday. The
only estimate attempted -that of
$10,000,000, probably will be eclipsed.
South. Carolina .VAS worst stricken
of the seven states visited by the tor-
nadoes Red.Gross workers and others
were ab AnderisOn'and at Borrel Bill
settlement state troops were on guard.
Property damage at Anderson alone
was $750,000; •
German Exchequer loses
bee Will of Millionaire
A despatch from Berlin says r.
Hugo Stinnes outwitted the German
state. No taxes will be collected on
his huge fortune., Tender German
law, if the' widow is sole legatee and
the children waive:their rights -it is
prohibited to disinherit children to-
tally -no taxes need be paid. Stinies'.
children appeared ';before .the German
elquivalent of the Surso'gate Court
and formally waived all claims. Thus
the state is deprived of 'a sum which
is estimated as much as :$100,000,000..
Soirees close to the family -declared
that Stinnes did' not bei cue •in ,pay-
ing taxes, which wield be uselessly
spent. However, shortly before • he
died, he had a project before the
Ministry of Welfare for the improve -
tit .of the G r
rue emaa,n race, including
Child feeding For this it it said he
was then' willing to contribute $2,-
0001000 annually. :The Ministry..of
Welfare is now endeavoring to get, the
childrenef the death magnate to Carry
out the scheme,
Boy Smothered to Death,
in Grain Elevator
A despatch from Peterson, Sask.,
Says: -After Claude Desaulniers, 4,
and Arnold Iinvin, 4, clambered., into
anelevator bopper here -"on Tuesday
they played about in the pile of grain
for few, minutes and then tried tile
levers. Claude was smothered to
death and Arnold was only saved by
the frantic efforts of his mother, who
jumped' into the hopper and desper-
etely:labored to keep the mountain
flood! from 'covering her boy's head.
Help arrived acid the Irwin boy was
released. The Desauluiers child was
dead. E
Seats Already Booked at.•
Canadian National Exhibition
A despatch from Toronto says : -
A record for early sales of Exhibi-
tion grand. stand seatstvas :establish
ed on Thursday when the representa-
tive of an east 'end Masonic lodge
applied to "Treasurer F. F. Bretnall
for 800 tickets for the night of Tues-
day, .September 4. On that occasion
the lodge is putting on a. ceremonial
and as part of the entertainyhent the
visitors from outside the city will be
given a trip to the Exhibition and an
evening on the grand stand.
Managing Director John G. scent
has also received the, first entry_ for
the 1924 ,Exhibition. Iii. care-erom
Mrs. A. Edwards, 324 McRoberts
Ave., and was for' the women's sec-
tion.
Tree :Maintains Fight
For Life for 300 Years
There stands to -day on the. Rocky
Mountain side of the Glacier National
Park -an ancient evergreen tree that;
shows: evidence of. having battled with
-the elements for ,.its existence for
three centuries. •
High thew, drifts,hea pcd from the
mountain trips, crush
the trees to
earth: each winter:, and' there it ;lies,.
growing along the ground. The.truck
is twelve inches in diameter. Every
springit tries to rise, but it never can
grow 'up like other trees, ; because
every winter there i`s a 100 -foot drift
of .snow in this particular spot- in
Cracker Canyon. The ;Glacier Park
foresters estimate, its age at 300
years,.
Pliotograpli ahoWS a splendid panoramic'view of;tho Canadian section of the 1lritleli 0lmplie lexhibltton, which opened this month at Wembi'e
y,.
England. In the foreground to the Canadian Pavilion, •ono, of the largest buildings on the ,grounds.
ORGANIZED
WORK FOR BLIND PEOPLE
In this,article, which concludes the approximately ' twenty-two sYien env
esent , series we pimply wish h tot _ • • ,a
Fa",, , p.y yrs o ployed.rn-basketry shops. This .brings
point out for s eoial attention: the the.total of men and.
p lwomen actually
main features of Worse"for ,She blind.. em to °sd.in factories to 13 , ': B •i
in Canada. and the campaign that is • p y 5 ds ides
. gn this, over six hundred men and 'we-
-being waged to prevent blindness. The men are connected with the various
Canadian;; National Institutes for the salesroom' departments as home work-
Blind stands ready to investigate erg, Over eight, hundred blind peo-
each. case of blindness reported and ple in Canada are: registered with our
.iftreatment;` cannot restore vision, Library and Publishing Department
to render -the following; services: as -readers sof curt literature. Over
1. To provide teaching in the home. forty are resident. in homes or resi-
2. To provide books and_thagazines deuces operated or maintained by the
printed in elnbessed type. Institute.
Whht has ;the Institute done in its.
3. To sell raw materials rgquired campaign against needless loss of
for homeeindustries'at cost.
vision? ,
4. To purchase for•cesh those home 1. It has through lantern slide lec-
products thatcannot be sold locally,'
.tures; newspaper 'publicity and the
eleTo secure and pass on at whole circulation of 'pamphlet literature,
sawcost, 'Braille writing appliances, endeavored to educate and arouse the
typewriters specially adapted, Braille public and authorities concerned to
watches, games of various kinds, the great menace of carelessness and
'paper for use with typewriter or neglect,
B aille writing machines, tools, etc.
2. It is at the present time endeav-
6. To give, vocational ° advice, eke.;
oring to secure the treatment of all
to individuals desiring such and to infants' eyes at birth.
secure other professional advice or S. It is educating mothers to the
opinions: as desired. need of attention to . eye trouble in
7. To employ in industrial depart- young- ehiidren.
4. It 'assisted in carrying opt ini-
tial surveys in schools leading to the
establishment of conservation of vi-
sion classes''for all. children' with less
ments°for men and women, those' indi-
viduals who appear desirous and cap-
able of taking advantage of Such sup-
ervised factory work.
8. To interest sighted._ business men 'than one-third normal vision in the
and other people in efforts and pro- patter eye and is pushing this cam
ducts', of blind individuals' in your with throughout the whale . country
community and to render every other with a view to having the children
assistance that maybe helpful. withe defective sight call schools,
pwhether urban or rural, properly
How far has the Institute progress -;taken care of. -
ed in carrying out the above program? 6. Itis endeavoring to educate men
In six years it has registered' at and women in:industry to the need
i for care and used' of all safety.ap-
total number of 5,800 individuals • pliances provided.
across Canada:,of whom 4,800 afe ati I;. It is endeavoring to suppress the
the moment eligible for Institute ser`- tendency of adultsto wear cheap or
vice from the blind, standpoint. It. improperly fitted glasses which may
has investigated hundreds of other,cause further strain or complete loss
cases liut,: has not registered where of remaining vision.
the vision of the individual was suf-
ficient to .permit continuing at ordi-
nary occupation. In such cases, how-
ever, prevention of blindness treats
Ment or information as to care of re-
attaining vision was provided. It has
employed in broom shops at -the pres-
ent . time, ninety blind men and . in
the wbitewear shop for women,
twenty-three girls and women, with
' 7. When cases are found where the
individual cannot• afford to secure
treatment or purchase the necessary
proper glasses, this Instituto stands
ready to assist.
OONTROL AND MANOR.
The Institute operates under Fed-
eral charter and is controlled by a
Council composed of thirty --three
The men chiefly responsible for the niasteriyereports recently submitted
tothe separations commission by the two committees of ex ierts: are shown.
abdve.On the left is the Rt. 1-lon Reginald McKenna, who in addition to
having,
chairman ofone of.I3ritain's largest Banks, has also served as
first thei 'a • ello f the exchequer,
s • lord of admiralty, home and. ch ne r o. 0
f longthe
On the right is Brig. -Gen. Charles Gates. Dawes, founder.,and or
head of'.flourishing Chicago trust company,' lie went to 'France with the
United States forces' and was made chairman' of the, general purchasing
board. Later President Harding -named him asetho first director of the fed-
eral budget system. Ess super -watchdog and dectator of, expenditure at Wash-
ingtel}, he saved hundreds' cf millions of dollars for the republic. 'H,c is also
an author, lawyer; •rai:way engineer, musical barnroser, politician and a proe--
e,etive candidate re iibliea .vice -.ire idential nomination., His vigor;
a P u 1 s g,
• a e language' or him the sobriquet of "Hell anc
ohs nd picturesque 1 li,.uage" has Avon f q 1
Maria" Dawes.
prominent" individuals representing Japan to Font Another
all parts of Canada. • Of this numbers;
eleven are eitli blinded soldiers' or $1 ,000,' n.ln' U.S..
er
blind -civilians, and the ` remainder
Ades t.
ch,.'fxom Washington
sighted business. men,and, .interested - � W
women, devoting gl dev tin a •eat -deal of time-Offlclal.,"ttdvlces eeaived ` on
and attention to:.this work. -Besides Thursday .ind}cat® that the. Japanese
this Council, o halite 1 boards
Government probably will seek o
A, w ave lova b rds of e.
to
for the Maritime .Division,'float-aiother.large loan in this cain-
Central Western .Division, and the try early .next -year. It' is expected
British Columbia -Branch. this loan will be for $150,000,000, as,
was the external loan floated in the
Our funds are derived from. two '
main sources. - First, Gevernment United
States early this year.
grants, and second, public- contribu- There` has been much; exiticisnr in:
tions, bequests and Institute member- Japan and the Orient.geh'erally of the
ship ;fees. 'Approximately fifty per terms of the $160,000,000 loan floated
cent. of our support comes from the
in this country% 'A'loan for approxi
-
cent.
Provincial mately $100,000;000 floated in Great
Gov-
ernments interested, while the re-
inainer is subscribed by interested
members of the general public. , ,
• HOW YOU: CAN ASSIST. - •
1. Buy products made by the,
hands of a blind Canadian..
2, Itt' a campaign for funds in aid
of our work le held in your district,
subscribe. .
3, Apply for membership
4. Remember the Canadian Nation-
al Institute for the Blind In your will. 1923, has received the Icing's bounty'
Britain under precisely the same con-
ditionsi.-for some reason, has not been
criticized to anything like the same
extent.
•
Mother of Quadruplets
Gets King's Bounty
A despatch from St. John, N.B.,
says o --Theo mother of the Mahanny
quadruplets, born on Christmas Day,
5 Assist blind people in your own It amounts tu; three pounds sterling,
the same as is provided for triplets
in England. The four children are
district if opportunity occurs. In
giving this assistance, please eepiem-
ber that blind people are often sensi-
tive and' even prefer to go without
needed help rather than be thesub-
jecte of excesssympathetic attention.
In closing, nuig I request a favor?
I4 you' have followed this series of
'articles and how feel that ds a result
of the information conveyed, you
would like to take more interest in
your blind fellow citizenswould you
kindly write to E. A. Baker, General
Secretary, Canadian National Insti-
tote for the BIind, Pearson Hall, To-
ronto. I would very much` appreciate
your comments and will be very glad
to do everything possible for 'eases
that you "niay report.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural -Resources Intelligence
Service of the Department of the In-
terior at Ottawa says:
The forested areas of Canada stand
second only to agricultural lands am-
ong the basic natural resourcesof
this country, and industries using
forest products have been, surpassed
by agriculture alone . in mothering
commercial growth. Their importance
as a factor in the rise of, Canadian
commerce is evidenced by the increase
of the Dominion's exports of wood,
wood products and paper from $42,-
000,000 in 1903 to nearly $268,000,000
1111928.
The work of 'ascertaining the actual
extent of Canada's commercial forests
is a large and exceedingly difficult
undertaleing. While progress has
hien made, the inventory is still far
from complete. It is estimated, how-
ever, that approximately 600,000,000
acres of the total land area in the
Dominion is covered by forest growth.
Of this -150,000,000 acres may be con-
sidered as bearing saw timber of•
merchantable size, amounting to ap-
proximately 550,000,000 M board feet.
The remainder of the area carries
young stands or timber suitable for
pulpwood, fuel, etc. The total pulp-
wood resources are estimated to be
about 1,300,000,000 cords of which
500,000;000' cords 'is of saw timber
size and is included m the estimate of
saw timber. The total stand of tim-
ber of all kinds, reduced to board
measure, ie about° 1,000,000,000 M,
feet. Of this, over 80 per cent. is
Deafness No Bar to Enjoy-
ment
n`hov -
orient of British Exhibition
arrangements -Special are being
made to enable deaf 'persons Id take
part in the various conferences which
will be held at the British Empire
Exhibition, says a London despatch.
Tele foot conference halls are being
fitted with highly sensitive micro-
phones. Some two hundred seats will
have ear pieces attached., to them tci
enable' their oceupants'to pick up the
voices of the speakers. Attached to
each earpiece is 3 :regulator.
all well.
0
There is nothing so trite that the
damps of error have not warped it.
Void of purity in morals, faith; is
Mit a hypocrite of words. '
CTORISTS; NEED,
PERMIT CARD TO U.S.
sew Ruling g on Autoomi
Traffic Will Cause Cong
tion at Falls.
A 'despatch from ; Niagara Tmsalls,
Ont:, says: -Unless tho customs di.
vision of the Federal itoverninen'i
takes some action in regard to the.
local ;situation, Canadian moterisite,
entering the United states will axN
perience considerable delay, when the
new ruling on traffic going infer the
United States from Canada goes into
effect. Representative Clarence Mac-
Grego]:
acGregor of Buffalo has promised the
Niagara Falls, N.Y., .Chamber a$
Commerce that ho will were ' for a
special ruling on the situation here.
'Under the ` new regulation every
motorist entering the United' State
at dire local port will be compelled to
eecuro: e. permit card, issued by the
American , Customs, Residents of
nearby points will be able, to secusn
special one-year permits.
The United States Customs officials
say that much coilgestion of will traffics rehul
t from the new ruling. In-
stead of being able to handle 800 to
400 :ears {{iin� hour on Sundays and
holidays, t&tcs customs risen sa ` tla
will be able to handle only about 8
cars:. an :hones' It is not enamel fox
10,000 automobiles to cross the.
bridges here on a Sunday or holiday;
during the dumnier'Beason. The Un
ited States Customs officials° want the
Government to make a special ruling
allowingCanadian motorists le v ,
to a a
their automobile registration cards at
the bridge offices as American motor,
Tots do on entering Canada.
Manuscript sc t of
r Stevenson's
neons
Ebb -Tide Sells; for$2,700,
,A despatch from New Verb, says
The original autograph` manuscript of
Robert Louis Stevensein's ,"The Ebb-
Tide" brought $2,700 ;at the sale of
the library of. Herbert L. Rothchild
of San; Francisco at the 'Americait
Art Galleries. -
The manuscript,. which was bought
by Walter M. Hill, contains about
40,000 words, about 30,000 of which
were written by Stevenson and 4,000
by Lloyd Osbourne. Mr. Hill, who
has 'been one of the heaviest buyers
at the sale, also paid` -91,950 for a
set of first -editions of the novel of
Sir Walter Scott, uncut and in the
original bindings:
A copy of the Kelmscott Press edi-
tion of Chaucer, considered one of the -
linesh specimens of modern typo-
graphy, was°°bought by E. R. Gee for
$975. George Graesbeeger paid $600
for a set of page proofs+of Kipling's
"The Muse Among the Motors."
The old-time,plaitingof the may Pole was seen again during the annual
May Day celebration at New Westminster. The couples danced around the
Weekly, Market Report
TORONTO.
Man, wheat-No.1 North., $1.06114;
No. 2 North., 991/4c.
Man.. oats -No. 3 CW., 401/4c; No.
1, 8914c. •
Man. barley --Nominal.
All the above c.i.f., bay ports.
Ont: barley -65 to 70c,
Am. corn -No. 2 yellow, 95e.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 76 to 80e.
Ont. Rete -74 to 78e.
Peas -No. 2, $L45 to $1.50.
Milifeed-Del.,, Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $26;
shorts, per ton, 928; middlings, 984;
good feed flour, $1.95. `
Ont. wheat -Nb. 2 white, 98c to
91.02, outside.
Ont. No. 2 white bats -39 to 41c.
Ont. corn -Nominal.
Ont. flour -Ninety per cent, at.,
in jute bags, .Montreal, prompt ship=
'tent, 94.60; Toronto basis, 94.60;
bulk seaboard, 94.25.
Man.: flour -1st pats;, in jute sacks
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 3 to 4
lbs., 30e; hens, over. 5 lbs., 28e; do,
3 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chickens, 4 15s.
and over, 82o; roosters, 22c.
Beans -Can,, hand-picked, lb., 6r1ae;
primes, 6c.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
girl:, 92.50; per 6 -gal. tin, 92.40 per
gal; maple sugar, 1b., 25 to 20e.
Honey -60-1h. tins,611.to 1133te per
1b.; -10-1b. tins, 11 to 12e; 5-1b. tine
111 to 12c; 2%-1b. tins, 121," to 13c;
comb' honey, per ,doz.. No. 1, $3.75 to
$4: No. 2, $8.26 to $3.50.
Smoked meats -hams, m d., 23 to
24c;cooked hams, 84 to 866; smelted
rolls, 17 to 18c; cottage rolls, 18 to
20c; hrealcfast bacon, 21 to 250; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 28 to 30e;
backs, boneless, 28 to sae:
Cured meats 'Long clea bacon,
913 50
to 70 lbs., 918.50; A 9Ol ,
90 lbs, and up, 917; lightweight rolls,
in. barrels, $37; heavyweight rolls,
$6 per bbl 2nd $
pats:, $5.59, 3Zard-Pure` tierces 14ea to 15 ic;
Iiay-Extra No, 2 tiinothy,'pee. ton,
track, Toronto, $14.50; leo. 2,-914.50; tubs, 16 to 15e1c, pails, 15ee to sec;
No' 31 ;$12 to $14; m' d; $10 to $12, prints, 13 to 18eee', shortening,
•
lower grades, 910 toy $12.
Straw-Carlots, per ton, 99,50..
Standard recleaned screenings, f.o.
b. bay ports, per ton, 920,50, -
Cheese -New, large, 16 to '16eic;
twins, 17 to 18e; triplets, 18 t0 19c;
Stiltous, 20c. Old, large, 22 to 28c.; s
twins, 28 to 24c; triplets, 24 to 25c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints, .34
to 35c; No. 1 creamery, 82 to 38c; No.
•2, 81 to 32c; dairy, 28 to 80c. I
Eggs --Extras, in;cartons, .30
to 31c; extra, loose, 28c; firsts, 26e;'
seconds, 23 to 24c, !!
Live poultry=Chickens,>3 to 4 lbs.,'
25c. hens, over 5 lbs.1 26c; do, 4 to'
5 lbs, 24c; do, 8 to 4 Ips„ Y5c;:spring
chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 25e; .roost-
ers, 18c; ducklings, over 5 lbs,, 26c;
do, 4 to 5 lbs., 24o.
TEN DOLLAR'S
.leAyiN6 r•.. . .
IN l:a.AB T,>, OR'C
I CANT LF7 You
HFUC
1T, M tfiS
'FLAPPER
eND,
W t -I Y
NoT?'
`(OUR :ftCCOuNT.i5-
QVERDRAWN
SlX CENTS
'GaSK 7 Po `(C)U flf;vf8
Av To,htAdE. rr- ALL
Tt-te5 f" OreN ING'�
tierces, 14 to 14. 5e; tubs, 14ee-to 16e;
pails, 15 to 1516c; prints, 161 to 17c.
Heavy , steers, choice, ; 98 to $8.50;
butcher steers, choice,: $7. to 97.75;' do,
geed,' 96.25 to 96.75; do, tied., 5.25
to -$6; do, corn., 94.50 to $5; butcher
heifers, ;choice, $7 to - $7.50; do,
'
med.,�$5 to $5.75;. do, corn., 94.50 to
94.75;. butchercows, choice, 95.25 to'
$5.75; -do, med., 93.50' to 94.50; but-
cher bulla, 94.50 to 95.50; bologna,
82.50 to 98.50; canners and cutter.,,
81.50 to $2; ; feedingsteers, choice,
'milk -
$6, to: �G.75; do, fair, .^y4,,to $5; ,
erg, springlrs, choice, . •$75 to 900;
stockers,,, choice,- 94.55 to 95.25;
do, fair, 93.75 to $4.20; calves,
choice,99 to 10; do, ,med., $a to
coni. , 4.50.to, 95.50; lambs,
97.50; doe fi
choice ewes, 915.50 to $16; do, bucks,
913 to $13:50; do, culls, 98 to 90;
spring lambs, each, 98 to 916; sheep,
light eyes,; $8 to 99; de, culls,' 98- to
95.50; hogs fed and watered, 57.75;
do, f.o.b., $7.25; do, country Points,
97; do, off cars .(long lhat'i) 83.15; do,
select, 98 50.
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. Wes. Ne .2, rill to 52r;
do, No. 3,40 to 50e; extra No. 1. feed,
48 Le'48',5e; No.2local white 44 to 45c.
Flour, Man, spring wheat pats., lets,
$G; do, 2nds, $5.50, do, estrong bakeie,
$5.30 winter ,pats., Choice.,o5,55 to
95.68. Rolled oats bog e0 lu 92.80
to $2•:10. Bran, $25.25, Ray, No, 2,
per ton, car lets, $16.
Cheese, fineot'pesteens, 14.-V., to -16c;
flnost eastcmns,..141t+ to 14c Butters
No. 1 pasteurised 2944 to 30c; No. 1,
crean1ery 291/, ,to,20,1/2e; Zeds•• 28 eie. 1
to .28311 Eggs • flesh specials, 85e;
fresh' est pe,, 30c; i resp, iii' ts, .2eiO3,'
Pobatees, pets bag,car 10141 9't 1) '1 '
Deily Cepa, $8 to e4, tittl"ier,
$1 raly s,'Otter lofe, e 9'
do, -4eref r. SK tats) le4S, t18
:i1