The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-18, Page 2'BLACK Vi N O I cy
Vlist3e 11cRvina� Prate s `Tdwt"air Ar,lherents of Re-
publican "Bitter -Enders" Can be More Trouble
de --etch from London says:— there is the greatest respect among a
Itreland'e women are doing much to people who only a few months ago
embalm:les the Free State Government were doing just these things in their
in its e'crts to control affairs in that fight with the British crown forces;
countrt`. Inse Mary MaeSwiney is not The writer heard recently of a fare-
the only Irishwoman who has worried ily in Dublin, the head of which is
Presider` Cosgrove and General Mul- well known because of his work for
cahy, She. was so troublesome that the Free State, which is badly split.
they pa- iter in jail Dilly to find that The wife, the story goes, is an active
She wee more bother there than out- republican and so determined to carry
lice.
on the fight that she has parted from
,
The `iVack Womac"—so-called be-. her husband and put her children in
cause thee wore heavy mourning when the care of a nurse. The family is
they sat 'n Dail Eireann last winter- so well known that any further de -
are extra rely active, but the better seription would disclose its identity.
known 1eoeates of republicanism are The young woman who served De
no mole active than the hundreds of Valera so faithfully as secretary dur-
young gels and women who are as- mg the period that he was dodging the
silting their brothers, husbands and British tcould tell many an interesting
lovers Pr, the mad war which is sink story of the 'services rendered by the
3.14 Leo ed into further depths of members of her sex. Though Erskine
despair, It is the women, who are sat- Childers has been executed and the
terly fe :.less, wonderfully resource members of his staff who issued "The
fuI ant r•inningly clever, who make it Daily Bulletin" of Sinn Fein activities
possible for a minority to wage a war have met various fates, the secretly
on the duly constituted government published document is appearing daily.
and to p ralyze practically all the offi-
cial leis ~t -rents of the Free State.
One cf the worst features of the
present situation is that old friends
It is� ea new thing for Irish women are now sharply divided. The division
to play a prominent part in the fight- is SO great that it'can be measured
ing. When the British were fighting only by death. Some of the women
the cirri Feir:ers with regular soldiers who gathered secretly during the
and Ble.el; end Tans the women wereMacready regime are now on diamet-
rorusta.ntly -hampering thein. Today recall, opposite sides in the life and ` � ry +
these lasee ssomen or at le•ist a large death struggle. A year ago it seemed e.3 E
MILITARY HOSPITAL PREY TO 'FLAtelE`3`
Sydenthem Military Hospital at Kingston, which, was reduced to ruins by
fire a few days ago, will not be rebuilt as a hospital, aceoa-ding, to an order
from Ottawa which stopped the work of reconstriictiou, Efforts are being
made to convert it into a Soldiers' Home. There were only ten bed patiente
when the fire occurred. The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
a - fro Gust . to Coast
Charlottetown, P.E.L—The total are eaes on the les Government esti..
valva` ,of the fisheries of Prince Ed mete of return
ward, le -lend for 1922 will benepasercis C leseey, Alta --Indian summer
of .51,500,000, an i ac ease of $100,000 we ttiicr emoted. Calgary to enjoy a
over 1921,.ayeeoridinn to the I }s •o'tor Chinook Christmas. Ten thousand
of Fisheries. It is en the lobster that i erton-s watched the annual Herald
the fishermen of the Island mainly de- Read Race and tennis, golf and other
pend, and the catch this year, fox the ,outdccr suwmar scoria were partici-
early and late seasons, was 41,611 n'ttt'd in.
cases valued at lL248,450, pies 2<t'O6 vanrouver, B.C.—The Vancouver •
ewe% soli in sb91li, valued at $26;060, Harbor Ccininisetozi is eau: r exiianyiuzig
making a total of $1,274,510, comp.:west suitable sites for another grain ele-
with• $645,5!18 for 1921, about a lion- ' a.tor, It Is understood thet " Poet
bed pee cent. increase. Meody is looked upon most favor/ably,
Lune-1161117'N.S.—, •e, Lunenbui g This is at flee head of V neouver, liars
fishing fleet landed, -a record catch of
•13or; about six mils from the city. Tho
475 filth ring firesast lumber assembly wharf may also be
312,
season, 11
quintals is annouofnceddu, 'This is' ] 6;
erected there.
925 quintals in excess of the 1919
record. The estimated value is over
$2,000.000. The average, catch per'
vessel was 3,151 quintals,
St. John, N.B.-The Provinea:l De-
•partmeet of Agriculture has issued
statistics which i'iidicate that the Past
year in farming in New Brunswick
was characterized by increased acre-
age, due particularly to increases in
the growing of eats and hay. There
wereincreasedyields per acre in prac-
tically all swops,
Quebec, Que.—The development of
50,000 h,p. of electrical' energy on the '
Riviere des Prairies by the damming
of the river just below Visitation Is-
land will be started by October next,
ass cerding to an Order -in -Council
".. which has been passed by the Proving
cial Government granting it sixty
year lease on the river rights to the
Back River `Fewer Co The scheme is
estimated to cost between six and
seven million dollars.
' Th women are real settle down to normal life. In fact, �° g� I•�IA ��Si•5
eahy s ar • v e �, F 9d�IL
number of diem, are blocking men as if the htish at last would be able to 9
'Sbitter-
ans. 1 . the professional agitators,
sincere same of them must be to new period in Irish affairs, but since
make 1 sacrifices they do, there is Hien have come the Four Courts and
not a r -;;:t deal of sympathy in Ire- Sackville Street battles, with Michael
Iand, brit for the mothers and sisters • Collins slain from ambush, the natural -
and wives, who "do their bit" by pass-' death of Arthur Griffith, the shooting
ing letters, by hiding inen on the run,. of Harry Boland and the execution of
by se.reting arms on their own per- Erskine Childers among many ether
sons, by offering false information, tragedies.
n Iii s;' out-and-out republic- se recently as last June the prospects Ottawa, Ont,—Tile total volume of
seemed bright for the opening of .a f h 1 d d b 'h t d
Predicts Halt in
American Progress
A despatch from London says:—Sir
Mackay Edgar, British industrialist
and financier, has just returned here
from a visit to the States.
"It is an amazing spectacle," he
says. "There you have 115,000,000
people feverishly tearing from the
earth its irreplaceable wealth and us-
ing it to maintain a. .ate of growth ut-
terly without precedent in all human
history.
"They have long been the champion
spenders of the world, but now they
ere making all previous records look
e+illy:'
Sir Mael.:ay says that the biggest
economic fact in the world to -day is
America's gigantic consuming power.
"It is terrible, because already it is
outrunning production "
Then the financier goes on t.
prophesy that before long, while t1-
demand will be as voracious -as ever
the supply will have run short, am
so he predicts a sharp halt in Amer
lean progress, which may be .some„
thing like a collapse.
Ex -King Constantine
of Greece Dies in Exile
A despatch from Rome says:—
Constantine, former King of Greece
died at Palermo Thursday morning.
His friends any he died of a broken
heart. He was greatly depressed over
the recent execution at Athens of the
six ex -ministers, most of whom had
been among his intimate friends. This
tragedy and the general depressing
undermined his
e -L
effect of his reverses, e
health, it is believed. He had been
suffering frequent attacks of heart
failure recently, but only those near-
est to hire knew that be was sl danger
otic y
�. ill.
He made his will while at Palermo
and left the bulk of his fortune to hie
widow.
Tommy Going to. War -
Commemorated by Rosemary
A deeptitch from Iiondon says:--
,s:---
Church Slope Read at Folkestone, the
hill down which hundreds of thou-
sands of Toms -flies marched to embark
for France and fight in the great war,
is to be planted on both sides .with
sesernary, ,
The Folkestone Tewn Council is
considering a suggestion to rename
the slope "The Road of Remembrance
New Canadian Senator
Sir Allen Ayiesworth, K.C.M.G:, of
Toronto, appointed to time Canadian
Senate to fill the seat left vacant by
the death of Senator William Proud -
foot. He was Minister of Justice dur-
ing the Laurier regime.
)ptimistic Signs
in Britain's Trade
A despatch from London. says:—
klthough 1922 was, generally speak -
ng, a year of severe trade depression
In Great Britain, many signs warrant -
'ng optimism appeared on the horizon
during the closing months, says the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London.
The review aeserts that exports of
British goods were higher by 120,-
000,000 than in 1921, and, that bheir
value is still. increasing. It is appar-
ent, thesummary says, that the ad-
verse balance sheet has been •reduced
by more than £100,000,000.
Coal exports in 1922 nearly trebled
-in
tit andnearly"doubled
inuan n
quantity.
Ex its of cotton oods show -
value.
Experts
g
ed a remarkable increase.
A. despatch from Essen says:• -•Two
battalions of colored troops are in the
first detachment the French sent into
Essen. . The troops began moving
about five o'clock Thursday morning,
and at ten the First Cavalry entered
the town. They rode carefully through
the streets scrutinizing the windows
with their drawn curtains and. the few
persons who were abroad. It was
like a real, war -time occupation, when
the cavalry goes 'ahead to seek out
sharpshooters, before the main body
arrives.
The cavalry was followed. by five
more columns of cavalry, two bat-
talions of Moroccan infantry, three
batteries of light artillery and 12
tails, The French placed machine
guns at the street corners and sent
out patrols. At noon, General Henry,
commander of the Ruhr, took up his
headquarters in the Hotel Kaiserhaf,
Top of Earth in
South-West England
A despatch from London says:—W.
I3. Jeans, the Eng isle astronomer, has
demonstrated Entetand is on the very
top of the earth, according to the
Daily News.
Jeans calculated that the earbh is
slightly pear-shaped,, with the top in.
a spot in south-west England, and the.
stalk ends in the •South Pacific. Jeans
believes' the moon is a chip off *e
stalk end.
The Daily News reports - that these
oaleulations have been rewarded by a
medal - from the Royal Astronomical
Society..
and half an hour later the military sea is an c an of coos s uzing
officials visited the eity officials and the month of November wad 541,792
officially informed them of the occu-, cuts., as compared vette 487,542 ewts
potion of the city. The French re -lin November, 1921, according to a
quested billets for ten thousand ' statement issued by the Department
troops. I of Marine and. Fisheries. The value of
The railroad station was occupied the catch to the fishermen was $1;301,
later as the troops arrived by road. 831 in November, 1922, as against $1, -
Most of them are biveleaeked around
the city, whieh is encircled. It is
known that many of the troops are to
be sent to Berchum, Hugo Stinnes'
stronghold, and it is presumed that
332,116 in the same montth a year ago,
Winnipeg, Man.—It is estimated,
} i
that Western Canada s wheat crop this
year will bring in a profit of 3'45,650;4
625, divided as follows: Manitoba, $8, -
the entire Ruhr region, to Dortmund- 198,750, Saskatchewan $28,777,250,'
and the outermost coal mining region; and Alberta $8,654,625. These figures
will be oceupied. Belgian troops are -
'occupying some of the Essen suburbs.
The French troops disappeared off
the streets at nightfall, a few hundred
of them remaining in the city in their
billets, or at the telegraph offices, post
office, city hall, or railroad depots.
Those visible ,at the pest office excited
more curiosity than resentment.
Books Tommy Atkins
Should Read
A despatch from London - says:—
The War Office has issued a list of
books which the British Tommy is
expected to react if he desires promo-
tion. The list includes:
Shakespeare'•s King Henry V. and
Richard II., Dickens' Tale of Two
Cities, Conan Dayle's White Company,
Walter Scott's Old Mortality, Books
3 and 4 of Palgrave's Golden Treasury
and Southey's Life of Nelson.
The true standard of a- nation is
what it thinks of its women and
children.
Egg shipments from Alberta are
breaking all records and indicate the
rapid development of the poultry in-,
dustry in the last few years in this
province which used to be twitted be-
cause it -used Chinese eggs.
W
-FRENGH TROOPS ONCE MORE ON THE
The map s o ptuQVr
a - h ws . the. ortions :of Germany wlileli are. already occupied by
allied troops as a guarantee of. Germany's good, faith. The dotted portion
around Essen shsws the thousand square miles' of Ruhr distract. wtech
'riehect coal and iron_ deposits an
.7+'ran�ce intends to oocupy.' Ik iiuci�udes the
Gerrmany, The Ruhr Is the mairiepring• of German industrial Vie.
.6AN,,'0OG , 1: G0T 501 1g-
Z4,Itei-L 6o0KS To SELLS...
B ABBITBORot
•
•
An adventurous' young Canadian
newspaperman is H. N. Moore, a son
of Dr. T. Albert Moore, a leading Cana-
dian Methodist divine, He is Manag-
ing, Editor of the Freeman, of Dublin,
and during Ube past four years his
paper has been raided by Sinn F'einers,
Black and Tans and Republicans,
Wean. all his equipment was destroyed
he issued the Freeman as a handbill.
Republicans have threatened him with
dead::
•
A laugh is the most magnetic thing
on earth. •
The idle man kills time. Tin'ie idles
the idle man.
Weekly Market . Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.25%.
Manitoba oats--Nomina%1.
Manitoba barley—Nominal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn—No. ' 2 yellow,
88%e; No. 3 yellow, 87c, all rail..
Barley—Malting, 60 to 62e, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to 80c.
Rye—No. 2, 83 to 85c.
Millfeed—Del. 'Went/teal 'freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $24;
shorts, per ton, Y26; middlings, $28.50;
good feed flour, $2.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.11
to $1.13, according to freights outside;
No. 2, $1.08 to $1.10.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -42 to 44c.
Ontario corn—Nominal.
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent.
pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt
shipment, $5.20 to $5.30; Toronto
basis, $5.15 to $5.20; bulk, seaboard,
$5 to $5,10.
Manitoba flour—lst pats., in cotton
sacks, $1.10 per bbl; 2nd pats, $6,60.
Hay—Extra No. 2, per tori, track,
Toronto, $11 to $12; mixed, $10.50 to
$12; clover,. $8 to $11.
Straw -Oar lots, per ton, track, Toe
ronto..
,.
C 7
:heeae—lt large, ew, age, 25c; twins,
z
25c, triplets, 26%e; Stiltons, 27e.
Oid, large, 27e; twins, 28c; Stiltons,'
29e.
Butter—Finest creamery
prints,
43
c
to 45c; ordinary creamery paznts,40
to 41c
Dairy, 30 to .31c, .Cooking,
22c
Dressed poultry—Chickens, milk -
fed, aver 5 lbs., 23 to 31e- do,. 4 to 5
lbs., 21 to 27c; do, over 5 lbs., 21 to
a
27c;do 4t 5 lbs., bs. 16 to 25
c - 2'
do
to 4 flys', 14 to 21e. Rens, over 5 lbs.,
23 to 27e; do, 4' to 5 lbs., 19 to 25c;,
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 11 to 17c. Roosters, 331
to 18e. Dueklings, ever 5 lbs., " 23 'to
26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 21 to 24c: Turkeys,
young, 10 lbs and up, 28 to 38c; do,
old, 18 to 23e. Geese, 15. to 21e.
Maxgarie--20 to -22c.
Egg's—No. s No.1
3
2 to .-. 38c •
..elects 43 c•.
cartons nnew2aids,
60 to 62e.
Beans -Can., handdpieked, lb., 6%e;
Primate
6c. }
Maple products -Syrup, Per imiP,
gal., $2.50; per 5 gal. ;tin, 32.40 per
gal. Maple sugar, lb., 23 to 25e.
H'ney—:60; Iib. tins, •12 lin 1.2%e ger
lb.; 5-21 -lle.'•tins ,i$%'.to 14%c per
ib.; Ontario ,.•"comb oney,, per dozen
$3.75 to $4.50.
Potatoes, Ontarios, No. 1, 90c to $1;
No. 2, 85 to 90•c,
Smoked meats• --Rams; red., 26 to
28e; cooked haze, 38 to 49e; smoke(
rolls, 26 to 28e; cottage rolls, 32 to
35e; breakfast'baoon, 32 to 35e; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c;
backs, boneless, $9 to 43e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
bo 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 ,t•`
bbs, and up; $18; lightweight rolls, in
barrels, $38; heavyweight rolls, 335.
Lard -•-Pure tierces, 16e; tubs,
16%e; pails, 16%e. prints, 18c.
Shortening, tierces, 13% to 14c; tubs,
14 to 14%e; pails, 14% to 15e; prints,
17 to 17%e.
Heavy steers, choice, $7 to 38;
butcher steers, 'choice, $6.50 to 37.25;
do, good, $5.50 to 36; do, med., 35 to
$5.50; do, coni., $4 to 34.50; butcher
heifers, choice, 36.25 to $7; do, med.,
$5 to 36; do, corn., $4 to $5; butcher
cows, choice, $6- to $6.50; do, med.,
$3.50 to 34.50; canners and cutters, 32
to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to
$5.25; do, corn., 32.25 to 32.50; feeder
steers, good, $5 to 35.50; do, fair, $4
to 35; stockers, good, $4 to 34.50; do,
fair, 33 to 34; calves, choice, $13 to
313.25; do, medium, 38 to 310; do,
cam., 33 to $3.50; mach cows, choice,
360 to $80; springers, choice, 370 to
90•
lambs choice,
313.50to 14.25
$
sheep,' choice, '$7 to 37.50; do, culls,
32 to 32,50; hogs, fed and watered,
310; do, f.o.b., 39.75; do, country
points, $9.50.
Montreal.
Corn r'
Arne ican No: 2 yellow, 91
to 92c.—
Oats Cali. West., No. 2, 63 to
64c• do, No. 3, 58 to 59c; extra No. 1
feed, 55 to 56c; No. 2 local white, 53
to .54e. Tlxrux—Man. spring wheat
pats-, firsts, 37.10; do, ,seconds, $6.60;
strong bakers'. 36.44; winter pats.,
choice, $6,50. Rolled oats --Bag of 90
Lbs,, 33.15 to $3.25. Bran, 324. Shorts,
326. Middlings, :$31. Hay --No, 2, per
ton
, r-,9' to czar l
ots T6
@@
• (7heese—Fmnest westerns, ' 24 to
24%c. :Butter—Choicest creamery,
38m to 39e. Eggs --Fresh, 45 to 46c;
selected, 40c. 1
No. stock, 36c;
new -
laid eggs, 60c.PatatDerr-1ez ia ear
Pots, 95y to 31.
Fairly good, dairy type heifers and
trim cows averaging 860 lbs:, $4.25;
ecenmoiier lots from that down to $2;
buns, ' com., 33; picked vea1s, $10 to
$12; lambs, good, 310;; sheep, $5 to
$6.25; hogs, selects and good`guality
butchers, 311.25; do,' thick, fit, corn-
fed hogs, $10.75; cows;, $9 to $10.
)''fv1 •'1•E1Y1a4' fE3� RAtSE..
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W
-FRENGH TROOPS ONCE MORE ON THE
The map s o ptuQVr
a - h ws . the. ortions :of Germany wlileli are. already occupied by
allied troops as a guarantee of. Germany's good, faith. The dotted portion
around Essen shsws the thousand square miles' of Ruhr distract. wtech
'riehect coal and iron_ deposits an
.7+'ran�ce intends to oocupy.' Ik iiuci�udes the
Gerrmany, The Ruhr Is the mairiepring• of German industrial Vie.
.6AN,,'0OG , 1: G0T 501 1g-
Z4,Itei-L 6o0KS To SELLS...
B ABBITBORot
•
•
An adventurous' young Canadian
newspaperman is H. N. Moore, a son
of Dr. T. Albert Moore, a leading Cana-
dian Methodist divine, He is Manag-
ing, Editor of the Freeman, of Dublin,
and during Ube past four years his
paper has been raided by Sinn F'einers,
Black and Tans and Republicans,
Wean. all his equipment was destroyed
he issued the Freeman as a handbill.
Republicans have threatened him with
dead::
•
A laugh is the most magnetic thing
on earth. •
The idle man kills time. Tin'ie idles
the idle man.
Weekly Market . Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.25%.
Manitoba oats--Nomina%1.
Manitoba barley—Nominal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn—No. ' 2 yellow,
88%e; No. 3 yellow, 87c, all rail..
Barley—Malting, 60 to 62e, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to 80c.
Rye—No. 2, 83 to 85c.
Millfeed—Del. 'Went/teal 'freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $24;
shorts, per ton, Y26; middlings, $28.50;
good feed flour, $2.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.11
to $1.13, according to freights outside;
No. 2, $1.08 to $1.10.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -42 to 44c.
Ontario corn—Nominal.
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent.
pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt
shipment, $5.20 to $5.30; Toronto
basis, $5.15 to $5.20; bulk, seaboard,
$5 to $5,10.
Manitoba flour—lst pats., in cotton
sacks, $1.10 per bbl; 2nd pats, $6,60.
Hay—Extra No. 2, per tori, track,
Toronto, $11 to $12; mixed, $10.50 to
$12; clover,. $8 to $11.
Straw -Oar lots, per ton, track, Toe
ronto..
,.
C 7
:heeae—lt large, ew, age, 25c; twins,
z
25c, triplets, 26%e; Stiltons, 27e.
Oid, large, 27e; twins, 28c; Stiltons,'
29e.
Butter—Finest creamery
prints,
43
c
to 45c; ordinary creamery paznts,40
to 41c
Dairy, 30 to .31c, .Cooking,
22c
Dressed poultry—Chickens, milk -
fed, aver 5 lbs., 23 to 31e- do,. 4 to 5
lbs., 21 to 27c; do, over 5 lbs., 21 to
a
27c;do 4t 5 lbs., bs. 16 to 25
c - 2'
do
to 4 flys', 14 to 21e. Rens, over 5 lbs.,
23 to 27e; do, 4' to 5 lbs., 19 to 25c;,
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 11 to 17c. Roosters, 331
to 18e. Dueklings, ever 5 lbs., " 23 'to
26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 21 to 24c: Turkeys,
young, 10 lbs and up, 28 to 38c; do,
old, 18 to 23e. Geese, 15. to 21e.
Maxgarie--20 to -22c.
Egg's—No. s No.1
3
2 to .-. 38c •
..elects 43 c•.
cartons nnew2aids,
60 to 62e.
Beans -Can., handdpieked, lb., 6%e;
Primate
6c. }
Maple products -Syrup, Per imiP,
gal., $2.50; per 5 gal. ;tin, 32.40 per
gal. Maple sugar, lb., 23 to 25e.
H'ney—:60; Iib. tins, •12 lin 1.2%e ger
lb.; 5-21 -lle.'•tins ,i$%'.to 14%c per
ib.; Ontario ,.•"comb oney,, per dozen
$3.75 to $4.50.
Potatoes, Ontarios, No. 1, 90c to $1;
No. 2, 85 to 90•c,
Smoked meats• --Rams; red., 26 to
28e; cooked haze, 38 to 49e; smoke(
rolls, 26 to 28e; cottage rolls, 32 to
35e; breakfast'baoon, 32 to 35e; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c;
backs, boneless, $9 to 43e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
bo 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 ,t•`
bbs, and up; $18; lightweight rolls, in
barrels, $38; heavyweight rolls, 335.
Lard -•-Pure tierces, 16e; tubs,
16%e; pails, 16%e. prints, 18c.
Shortening, tierces, 13% to 14c; tubs,
14 to 14%e; pails, 14% to 15e; prints,
17 to 17%e.
Heavy steers, choice, $7 to 38;
butcher steers, 'choice, $6.50 to 37.25;
do, good, $5.50 to 36; do, med., 35 to
$5.50; do, coni., $4 to 34.50; butcher
heifers, choice, 36.25 to $7; do, med.,
$5 to 36; do, corn., $4 to $5; butcher
cows, choice, $6- to $6.50; do, med.,
$3.50 to 34.50; canners and cutters, 32
to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to
$5.25; do, corn., 32.25 to 32.50; feeder
steers, good, $5 to 35.50; do, fair, $4
to 35; stockers, good, $4 to 34.50; do,
fair, 33 to 34; calves, choice, $13 to
313.25; do, medium, 38 to 310; do,
cam., 33 to $3.50; mach cows, choice,
360 to $80; springers, choice, 370 to
90•
lambs choice,
313.50to 14.25
$
sheep,' choice, '$7 to 37.50; do, culls,
32 to 32,50; hogs, fed and watered,
310; do, f.o.b., 39.75; do, country
points, $9.50.
Montreal.
Corn r'
Arne ican No: 2 yellow, 91
to 92c.—
Oats Cali. West., No. 2, 63 to
64c• do, No. 3, 58 to 59c; extra No. 1
feed, 55 to 56c; No. 2 local white, 53
to .54e. Tlxrux—Man. spring wheat
pats-, firsts, 37.10; do, ,seconds, $6.60;
strong bakers'. 36.44; winter pats.,
choice, $6,50. Rolled oats --Bag of 90
Lbs,, 33.15 to $3.25. Bran, 324. Shorts,
326. Middlings, :$31. Hay --No, 2, per
ton
, r-,9' to czar l
ots T6
@@
• (7heese—Fmnest westerns, ' 24 to
24%c. :Butter—Choicest creamery,
38m to 39e. Eggs --Fresh, 45 to 46c;
selected, 40c. 1
No. stock, 36c;
new -
laid eggs, 60c.PatatDerr-1ez ia ear
Pots, 95y to 31.
Fairly good, dairy type heifers and
trim cows averaging 860 lbs:, $4.25;
ecenmoiier lots from that down to $2;
buns, ' com., 33; picked vea1s, $10 to
$12; lambs, good, 310;; sheep, $5 to
$6.25; hogs, selects and good`guality
butchers, 311.25; do,' thick, fit, corn-
fed hogs, $10.75; cows;, $9 to $10.
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