Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-11-20, Page 6• EW ONTARIO IP 11a R, E. C. DRURY, HAS FORMED CABINET T W. E, Raney, K.C.; of Toronto, is Only Member Outside the Coalition Eight Farmers, Two Labor Men and One Lawyer Compose Cabinet. E, C. Drury, Prime Minister and President of the Council. W. E. Raney, K.C., Attorney-Gen- era1. Peter Smith, M.P.P,, Provincial Treasurer. FI, C, Nixon M.P.P., Provincial. S ecretary. F. C. Biggs, M.P.P., Public Works. Beulah Bowman, M.P.P Lands and Forests. Walter Rollo, 1MI.P.P., Minister of Labor and Health. R, H. ;'Grant, M.P.P., Minister of Education. Manning W. Doherty, Minister of Agriculture. H. Mills, M.P.P., Minister of Mines. To be sworn in as Minister with - Minister of ., Minister of out Portfolio pending creation of new department by Legislature. Lieut. -Col, D. Carmichael, M.P.P., Minister without Pertfolio. The Farmer -Labor Coalition Gov- ernment was sworn in at Government House, Toronto, at 11 o'clock Fraley morning. Immediately thereafter the Ministers went to Queen's Perle and entered upon their administrative duties at the Parlia,}nent Buildings. The :fret meeting of the Cabinet was held Friday afternoon. Official announcement was made Thursday night by Premier E. C. Drury of the members of the Cabinet. A last minute change was in the At- torney -Generalship, Mr. W. E. Raney, K. C., of Toronto, being chosen for the position after Mr. W. F. Nickle, K.G., of Kingston, had declined to accept it because of personal reasons. CREW FEARED LOST Iia ►SJR ERIK Steamer H. E. Runnels Poun Crew Rescued -John B, R7 Hay -No. 1, per ton, $25 to $26; mixed, per ton, $18 to $21, track, To- ronto. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11, track, Toronto. Country Produce -Wholesale. Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 40 to 42c; prints, 43 to 45c. Creamery, fresh made solids, 58 to 69e; prints, 59 to 60c. Eggs -Held, 58 to 54c; new laid, 63 to 65c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 26 to 30c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to 25c; ducklings, 26 to 30e; turkeys, 35 to 40e; squabs, dos, $4.50. Live poultry -Spring chicken:, 20 to 23c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 18 to 26c; ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 35c. Cheese -New, large, $1 to 511, c; twins, 31% to 32c; triplets, 82 to 33c; Stilton, 33 to 34c. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 53 to 55c; creamery, prints, 62 to 64c. Ma. garine-33 to 38c. Eggs-fso. 1., 00 to Glc; selects, 63 to 64c; new laid, 76 to 79c, Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 30 to 83e; roosters, 23 to 25^.; fowl 50 to 32c; turkeys, 45e; ducklings, 34 Two of Renown's Crew to 35c; squabs, doz.: $6.00. Lost a Sea ill Gale Live. poultry -Seen -1g chickens, 22 to 26c; fowl, 2,1 to 25c; duehs 22 to 25e. Grain and Live Stock Breadstuff s. Toronto, Nov. 18. -Man. wheat - No, 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 Northern, $2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in store Fort William. Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, 84atc; No. 1 feed, 8:L•'imc; No, 2 feed, 79:lc, in store Fort William. Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, $1.49%; rejected, $1,82%, in store Fort William. Ontario oats -No. 3 wsaite, 85 to 87c,' according to freights outside. Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2 to $2.06; No. 2 do, $1.97 to $2.03; No, 8 do, $1.93 to $1.99, f,o.b, shipping points, according to freights. American corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.82; No. '3 yellow, $1.81, track, Toronto, prompt shipments. Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.03; No. 3 Spring, $1,95 to $2.01, f,o,b, shipping points, according to freights. Peas -No. 2, $2.60. Barley -Malting, $1.45 to $1.48, ac- cording to c-cording•to freights outside. Buckwheat -$1.31 to $1.35. Rye -Nominal. Manitoba flour -Government stand- ard, $11.00, Toronto. Ontario flour-Goverhment stand- ard, $9.50 to $9.60, Montreal and To- ronto, in jute bags, prompt shipment. Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $52; good feet] flour, $$3.15 to $3.60. ded to Pieces by Waves but Owen Believed Foundered. A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie,l Ont., says: -Tile steamer H. E. Run- i eels, loaded with hard Boal for Lake Linden, was pounded to pieces on the! beach at Grand Marais on Friday, and there is every indication that the steamer John B. Owen, with its crew of twenty, has foundered off Manitou Island in the storm which is raging over Lake Superior. The storm is declared by marine men to be the fleetest of the year, and snow, with wind, is adding to the perils of the graveyard of the lakes. The Runnels, which left the Soo westbound last Monday, went to `pieces at 10 o'clock Friday morning shortly after coastguards had rescued the fourteen men of her crew, The crew came ashore in a coastguard Lifeboat after battling with the waves, i which had rolled over the ship stead- ily for hours. One of the crew was hurt in the rescue work, but the exact extent of the injury is not known by coast- guerdmen, I The Owen, it is thought, lost out in a battle with death after her !hatches had been blown off and giant waves filled the ship. The number of { men in her crew is said to be twenty. Her Captain was George E. Benham. ! Word of the probable destruction of I the Owen was brought to this city by the steamer Willien, which passed the leeks downbound at 3.15. Must Keep Navy In Efficient State A despatch from Victoria, B. C., says:, -"To my mind the British navy should not be kept short of overseas suadrons. I believe that the Empire as a whole realizes the imperative necessity of maintaining ships of war not only in home waters, but in close proximity to the most distant Domin- ions. We nfest see to it that our overseas naval forces are never again permitted to be as they were prior to the war. It is due to the gallant souls that were given to the Empire in its hour of peril that such a condition should not exist again." This declaratioh was made before the Canadian Club. Viscount Jellicoe, of Scapa Flow, summed up the lesson which the great admiral believed had been taught the British Common- wealth by the experiences of the war. "I know that Great Britain is hard up," he said. "I know that the Domin- ions, too, are hard up, but I don't be- lieve that the Empire feels so hard up that it cannot keep up an efficient navy." British Sending Goods to Germany A despatch from London says: - During the first ten and one-half anonths after the signing of the Armistice the United Kingdom ex- ported to Germany goods to the value :of over $80,000,000 and received from diet country imports valued at about $1,000,000. Details of these imports end exports were given by Sir Auck- land Geddes, President of the'Board of Trade. British Children to Play With Canadian Xmas Toys • A despatch from London says:- Bnitixh children will play with Cana- dian toys this Christmas. An order for £1,500 worth of unbreakable toys has been placed at Harrods, one of London's largest departmental stores; with a Toronto firm. Other stores have also been stocking Canadian toys. No German toys have been bought for this year's gift season. A despatch from New York says: - William Franklin and John Laight, able bodied seamen of the crew of the British battle -cruiser Renewn, were lost at sea last Sunday morning when the Renown, ploughing through a gale, was coming here from Trinidad to take the Prince of Wales home. Midshipman Richard Knight was taken from the big battle -cruiser to- day to the -Presbyterian IIospital with both legs broken as the result of the tempestuous weather. Beans -Canadian, hand-pk'ked. bus„ $5.25 to $5.75; primes, $1.25 to 14.15; Jap, $4.75 importd, bench - picked, Burnie,to $4;$5 Li:me us, 1; Fz to 1S%e.ans Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins, 26 to 26e; 10-1b. tins, 24,8 to 26e; 60 -lb. tins, 24c; buckwheat, 60-1b. tins, 13 to 20c; comb, 10 -or., $4.60 to ,$5,00. doe.; 10 -oz., $3.60 to $4.00 doz. • P,faple products -Syrup, per imper ial gal., $3.15; per 5 imperial gals., $3; sugar, lb., 07 to 28e, P rovisions-W holeeale. Smoked meats -Hants, medium, 36 to 38c; do, heavy, 31 to 32c; cooked; 49 to 51c; rolls, 30 to 31c; breakfast bacon, 42 to 46c; backs, plain, 47 th 48c; boneless, 49 to 52c. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 31 to 32o' clear bellies, 30 to 81c. Lars{ -Pure tierces, 29 to 29%a; tubs, 30 to 80%c pails, 30%, to 30Me; prints, 31. to 31asec; Compound tierces, 28 to 29c; tubs,. 28 to 28eac; pails, 28% to ante; prints, 29% to 30c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Nov. 18. -Oats, extra No. 1 feed, 97%c. Flour, new standard grade, $11 to $11,10, Rolled oatseba . 90 lbs., $4.50 to $4.55. Bra; $45. Shorts, $52. Hasa No. 2, per ton, car lots, $23 to $24, Cheese -Finest east erns, 30 to 31c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 64 to Gbc. Eggs -Fresh, 75 to 80e; selected, 64c No. 1 stock, 58c; No. 2 stock, 55c. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, $1,80 to $2.00. Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $21.50 to $22, Lard -Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 31c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 18: -Choice heavy steers, $13 to $13.25; good heavy steers, $12.25 to $12.75; butchers' cat-' the, choice, $11.50 to 412; do, good, $10.50 to $11; do, med., $9 to -$9:25; do, con., $5.50 to $6.50; bulls, choice, $10 to $10.60; do, med., $9 to $9.2b; do, rough, $7.25 to $7.50;'butcher cows, choice, $10 to $10,50; do, good, $9 tp. $9.25; do, med., $8.25 to $8.50; do, con., $6.50 to $7; stockers, $7.50 to $10; feeders, $10 to $11.25; canners and cutters, $5 to $6.25; milkers,, good to choice, $110 to $175; do, corn. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $175; light ewes, $8 to $9; yearlings, $9 to $10.50; spring lambs, per cwt„ $13 to $13.75; calves, good to choke, $17 to $18; hogs, fed and watered, $1.7.25 to $18; ao, weighed off cars, $17.50; do, f.o.b., $16.25; do, do, to farmers, $16. l Montreal, Nov. 18. -Butcher steers, , medium, $8.75 'to $9; common, $7 to $8.50; butcher heifers, med., $7.50 to $8.50; con., $G to 7.50; butcher cows, med., $6.25 to $7.50; canners, $4.75; 'cutters, $5 to $6; butcher bulls, corn., $6 to $6. `Goan veal, $14 to $16; med., • $8 to $13; grass, $6.50 to $7. Ewes, $7 to $8; lamb,, good, $13,75; corn,, $10.50 to $12.50. Hogs, selects, $17.25; lights, $10 25 to $16.25; heavies, $16.25; sows, $12.25 is) $18.25. Civil Service Employees to be Asked to ' unch Clock" • A despatch from Ottawa says: - Civil servants employed in the De- partmental Ofifces here may soon find themselves called upon to "punch the clock" on their arrival at and depar- ture from work. Of late Government employes have been r'equ:red to report the times of their comings and goings by signing books, of which the deputy heads of departments are custodians.' Now the Civil -Service Commission has reported in favor of the installation of time clocks inn Government offices, and en order -in -Council has been pas- sed by the Cabinet instructing the Public, Works Department to make enquiries as to the cost of the neces- sary clocks, PRINCE OF WALES CHEERED SICK PRESIDENT BY CORDIAL VISI' President's Physician Says They' Joked and Laughed To gether and the Visit Put Mr. Wilson in "Splendid Humor." A despatch from Washington say's: -One of the most cheerful twenty minutes which .President Wil- son has spent since his illness he thor- oughly enjoyed late on Thursday when the Prince of Wales called upon him at the White House. In describing this visit afterwards, Rear -Admiral Carey T. Grayson, the President's per- sonal physician, said the two had "a fine old time." President Wilson sat propped up in. a great old-fashioned bed, in which not only Abraham Lincoln bad •slept, but in which the Prince's grandfather, Edward VII., had reposed when he visited this country nearly 00 years ego. Even before Prince Edward knew of this his attention was attracted by the great mahogany bed with its towering headboard. He kept talking about it to the Preident, The President and his boyish caller. laughed and joked the entire time, and Dr. Grayson said afterwards there was no doubt that the visit put the President in splendid humor. It was something of a family party, for the President asked many questions about King George, Queen Mary, and Queen Alexandra, all of which the Prince was, of course, able to answer in de - tail. He brought the President many personal messages from the Royal family.• Prince Edward displayed genuine enthusiasm over his visit'to the United States. Ho talked with the same boy- ish charm and lack of affectation that has made so many friends for him there in Washington. .hire. Wilson. and Admiral Grayson remained in the room during the visit, and the Prince also included them in the conversation. Both are friends of his, dating back to the days of the President's visits to Paris and London. It developed to -day that when the Prince first arrived in Washington President Wilson 'sent him one of his own books with the President's sign- ature and some inscription written on. the foreleaf, The Prince to -day ex- pressed much appreciation over this thought. The Royal visitor was at the White House about forty minutes in all, half of which time he spent ie an informal tea with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Frances B. Sayer, an- other daughter of the President. Only two members of his personal staff, Ad- miral Halsey and Captain Lord'Claude Hamilton, accompanied him to the White House. GOVERNMENT STOPS PO OF CAN. IAN COAL Steps Taken to Protect Public Utilities and Essential Indus. tries -Conditions in Western Canada Aggravated by Unusually Severe' Weather. Ottawa, Nov. 16. -Such are the pos- so. The probability, therefore, is that 'sibilifies for Canada of the situation coal production in the bituminous arising out of the- strike of miners fields will be below normal for weeks, in the bituminous coal fields in the and the possibility that it may not re - United States that the Dominion Gov- gain the normal for months. In the eminent has revived the organization meantime, the United States can only formed to coneerve fuel during war- provide fuel for Canadian require - time. C. A. Magrath has again taken meats in proportion to production. up his duties as Fuel Controller. The The quantity of coal received ha-; Canadian Trade Commission has taken tween April 1st and Octclber 31st this control of exports. The Provincial year is the s ellest recorded for the Governments have been asked to bring period since 915. In those seven) their fuel administrations into axis- months . m t s nn 1914 imports of i',stuminous tence again and the public is being coal amounted to 6,859,000 bns; in! urged to exercise the greatest possible 1815 to 5,850,000 tons; in 1916 to 9, - economy in the use of bittuninous coal. 289,000 tons; in 1918 to 12,120,000j Supplies of bituminous coal are be- tons, In the seven months of 1919i low normal and, it is stated, are being only 8,600,000 tons were received or; depleted, and may not be replenished only 70 per cent. of the demand of last' for some little time to come. No soft year. coal has come to Canada from the In Western Canada the fuel •sitne- Uniteci States since November 1st. Al- tion has been aggravated by several though the •soft coal miners have been factoes. Weather conditions in the! ordered to return to work, many of first place, have keen exceptional! yI them are reported to be refusing to do severe during October and November. Again, shipments of soft coal from! sp y " t"tom the United States for the territcry, from Regina eastward to the head of � t' sc ayt" the Great Lakes have been below normal. Tose to 2,300,000h 00 000htens Sn 1917,t ' to 1 600 000 tons in 1918. This year they have fal- 1,,�.-: len to 1,400,000 tons, Production in the; a6 1r �� fi Alberta coal fields, too, has suffered' Q* 4 K�sx this year as a result of labor diffi- culties. The railways, in consequence, Xo Y <, •`, hauled from the Alberta mines during' the summer months only about 50 per fi':}ss r cent. of the usual quantity of fuel. CANADIAN TRADE WITH. BELGIUM .. Playing Large Part in .Recon- struction - Proposal to Es. tallish Linen Industry Here. A despatch front London Accord;ng to statements of Canadian business men passing through London, Canadian trade is now beginning• to play 'a large; part in Belgian recon- struction. Senator,Beaubien, director of the Canadian. Car and Foundry Co,, has been in Belgium in connection with that company's proposals to the Bel- gian Government for relief of trans- portation difficulties by.provision of rolling stock, which, .,it is understood,. will probably be accepted. lien. Phil-) lippe Paradis, president of the Asbes- tos Manufacturing Co. of Montreal, has been in Belgium and Paris nego- tiating a further order from the French Government for cement pro- ducts for use in reconstruction. The Dominion Iron and Steel Co, has been selling large quxantities of iron°are to Belgium, a single recent order ap- proximating half a million dollars, and the Nova Scotia Steel Co, is also investigating the market there. Other Canadian business men, who have re- cently visited this export field, are andLi-• of the J. H. Fortier J. O. rnteau, P. T. Legere firm. A proposal was recently made to Belgian capitalists to establish a linen weaving industry in Canada similar to that at Courtrai and other centres. Production is Antidote For H. C. L. The high cost of living is the great• est material problem of our day. For the man with a small Medlin, it is a, large-sized menace; even for the. man With a Comfortable income It is a source of continual worry. The phenomenal rise in prices since 1314 is due to the scarcity of goods brought about by the suspension of production during the war. Wo have also wasted untold quantitieh of ma- terial for war purposes. This shortage and this waste must be made good before the world eau be again as prosperous as in 191.4. Until they are made good, it is useless to expect that prices will materially de- cline or even remain stationary. Recognizing this fact, many people propose that we get over the difficulty by 'increasing wages, salaries and proats in the same ratio as the ad- vance in prices. If this were possible, the effect would be the same as re• during prices to pre war levels. Ulti- mately, this may take place, but cer- tainly not soon. ' The "day -light savers" realized that they could not get the public to per- form every act of the day one hour earlier than ueual, so they innocently deluded us by advancing the clock. It worked, because there was no funda- mental'law against it. But we cannot cheat ourselves over the cost of living in the same manner. Increasing wages without augmenting production sends up prices and leaves real wages unimproved. What does the higher cost of living really mean? Sweeping aside the camouflage of prices expressed in cur- rency, it moans this: That we must now put forth greater effort and work harder to obtain the same satisfac- tions. There is no cure for it but economy and incre:mod production. It is not in the nature of the average human being to economize in what is lightly come by, nor to work any harder than is necessary to obtain a comfortable living. Therefore, the high coat of living is not only natural, but necessary at the Present time. Let us face this -blunt truth bravely and apply oureelvise patiently to work and to save -the only remedy. A viocates Agent in London Representing A.r riculture A despatch from Ottawa says: -- The placing of a• Canadian representa- tive in London to look after the dos ve'lapment of Canada's exports, of agriefiltural produce, is advocated by Hon. S. F. Tolnaie, Minister of Agri- culture, in a foreword to the Novem- ber Issue of the Agricultural Gazette,. leaned by the Department of Agrieul- tnre. Cell of Edith Cavell Will Become Museum A despatch from Brusoels says: - The cells occupied by Edith Cavell and Gabrielle •Petit previous to their exe- cution by the Germans are to be transformed into miniature museums. Clothes worn by the two women, their broke and other belongings, have been collected and placed in these cells. Plates bearing appropriate in- s•:ril,tions will be attache to the doors. . The Birth of a New i'arty. The successful U. F. 0. candidates for the Ontario Legislature: 1. -Edgar. Watson, Victoria N.; 2. A. Hellyer, Wellington E,; 3..M. C. Fox, Essex S.; 4. II. C. Nixon, Brant N.; 0. Denials Bowman, Manitoulin; 6. J. C. Brown, Middlesex N.; 7. R. M. Warren, Renfrew N.; 8. Warren Stringer, Ilaidimancl; 9. John Ford, Halton; 10. 1. W. Widdifield; 11. J. N. Webster, Larn'bton W.; 12. L. W. Oke, Lambton E.; 13. F. C. Biggs, Wentworth; 14. A. G. Tisdelle, Essex N.; 15, Malcolm McVicar, Elgin; 16. G. Sewell, Norfolk N,; 17. Carl Homuth, Waterloo S.; 18. F. G. Sandy, Victoria S.; 19. J. N. Clark, Kent E.; 20. Wesley Montgomery, Northumberland E; 21. A, T. Walker,.Oxford S;; 22. T. K. Slack, Duff$rin; 23, W. J. Johnston, Lanark S,; 24. Hiram McReary, Lanark N.; 25. H. K. Denyer, Has::ings E.; 26: Edgar Evans, Siincoe S.; 27. 0, H, Murdock, Siincoe Centre; 29. A. Hicks, Huron 5.; 30. J. B. Johnston, Siincoe S.; 31. W. H. Cacselman, Dundas; 32, R. G. Cam eron, Elgin W.; 33. S'. S. Staples, Dur- ham E,; 34. N. McDonald, Peterbero T. England Selects `First Lady Mayor A despatch from London says: - Sixteen Labor Mayors were elected throughout England and Wales re- cently, including T. G. Hall of Hull, T. B. Duncan of Leeds, Alderman Fox of Manchester. The first lady; Mayor was elected at Stalybridge, Councillor Ida Summers. Conservative Mayors number 148, Liberals 112. -__ BRINGING UP FATHER 31 Strikes in Canada In Month of September Ottawa, Not. 15. -During the month of September there were 31 strikes in the Dominion, involving 11,010 work people and resulting in loss of 165,949 working days, accord- ing to the October issue of the Labor Gazette. The time host in September while less than en the proceeding month, was greater than in the con es - pending month last year. _ •. -e.....saaaaireeas-ae.e.aesseesesse is Most Valuable Carload of Grain A despatch from Winnipeg says:-- A ays --A carload of flax sold here on Friday to agents of the British Government brought $8,882, the most valuable car of .grain ever sold ,in Wimipeg, ac. cording to Grain Exchange officials The grain per bushel was $4.26. "The test of wheaten you are ea neat is, can you do what you ought when you ought, whether you want do it or not,"-H,erbert Spencer. '� THIS i5 A vEaY `SWELL RESTAURANT It �..e. We ARE GOING TO nO JR I WANT YOU TO KEEP You FINVE "CO WRTe Dowty WHAT• YOU WANT YO ENT SQ WIL 4 (. 'tai esal la INE . HA`aN IS FINE.. •' I GON'T THINK, n0 - iT'S -TOO ST ; 1 NGi TRY WHY DOt`V'C WYOUITH EATI lY' 1T W1TM YOIOR Vell., EFF: -1 ' Ill BERG AND 10.A9H as THE. pNL`{ V.10120 I IS SPELL SO.l'I.LTAKE HASH r••--! 7 -� / :l1/ r rn �. •,r..eo ' r.:. FA i•:. ."tri r•% ..yak %y neo Iiiiig `' :>. l l® ' I] 1x1. i1"J „iii.. �, �0 r-•.•--; �+nBu'''"'' 11 I' Y{ ',u, ,l{ill{' �Ir-� tl.l i:li'.Ilii:•• ,l:, fi l .�!,� r�f� iyt 11'.P: n! i,t. ill t 1 1� a1 .1 ` :.. III 11 W -^^ • ----.._.....,,J --.,` • - q'\ y Quay eLr „J 1 (, I, ( _ �.,_. , : .,'. .. q ,, . G: I ,,,�• • ��. ni 1 �: ,I.,I ', • =�i h 5b, j - _.....• -1. I . { � 4 r Vr 151• .•k`'� 3-18• 11'+ \' % J► .'.!., 1. , rr..; C <-.. �5:.. J p• '' ,► autlitu 7 iM X111 �.Il�l .,n,alo 11 It.1 II,I,, o e t'Y i t`. a �i C q9 S �.• THAT iii r1' i HANE ANY - llrris t rb or oa y` qu " , � I '11 ___0).i''. ° r soups 4 ` --•..,� "`--`II• • k,ti.,-----:......_ ig I,. ,. . a^.,E •; ;,. .J�-� s `, ".{n > , i , IrR^n i.-�► 2•.I !. 0 m?T"". .. .. )6111.,, . H , I I I.. I I.. '� ]-I l -----,\ ...... is Most Valuable Carload of Grain A despatch from Winnipeg says:-- A ays --A carload of flax sold here on Friday to agents of the British Government brought $8,882, the most valuable car of .grain ever sold ,in Wimipeg, ac. cording to Grain Exchange officials The grain per bushel was $4.26. "The test of wheaten you are ea neat is, can you do what you ought when you ought, whether you want do it or not,"-H,erbert Spencer.