The Clinton News Record, 1921-11-17, Page 7BRITISH DELEGATESA PPROACII ARMS
, CONFERENCE IN SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE'
Rt, Hon. Arthur J. Balfour Voices High Resolve and the
World's Desire for Success - Lloyd George Hopes to
* Arrive Later to Take Part in Parley,
despeteh feom Washington
suye:-Delegaies of the British Ent-
pire epproach the Arerament and Paw
Eitstern Conference "M a spirit. of
eon/Memo and high resolve," the
ecthg-head of the delegat'ion,
Hon. Mabee 3, Balfour, declared upon
leis arrival in 'Washington.
"We must not indeed either ask for
or expect the imposeible, although
whet is withireour reach as worth our
utmost efforts," said Mr. Balfour in
a formal statement. "I cannot doubt
that under the wise guidance of your
President we shall be fortuna•te
enough to a#31111 it. 1 am Cenv41"4
that all those who are going to meet
hero in common counsel, and the Gov-
ernments whom they represent, are:
resolver' to the best of their ability
to •co-operate with him in making it a
sumess, This is the world's desire;
it will not fail -of amomplishment."
The arrival of Mr. Balfour and his
linty early in the. day from Quebec,
whore they landed Tuesday; completed
the British delegation with the excep-
tion of Mr. Lloyd George, who has
announced his detention s. hone by
domestic questions, but who has the
form,ed the United Seethe Government
pf his expectation to come to Wash-
ington as soon as possible. Shortly be-
fore the chief Bribleh deSegate reach-
ed the capitol, the British Dominion
representation was made complete
through the arrival of Sir J. W. Sal-
mond and George Foster Pearce, re-
preseetaelees of New "Zealand and
A US trali a, real ecti iseSo
The British Empire delegatel were
Met at the station by Secretary of
Stafe Hua -hes, General Pershing, Ad,
ideal Comae and •ether high Q1'001.81.3
and military °Vicki's, Late in the
day they began a round of ealls, going
to the White House to pay their res -
peas to President Harding and then
caliber; on Secretary Hughes, Weeks
and Denby at their respective offices,
They were entertained at dinner at
the British Embassy by Anebaseador
and Lady Geddes,
Before the series of official calls
aegeen, Mr. Balfour received newe-
papermen and while thetting inform-
ally, was asked his opinion as to the
probable length of the eunference,
"If we do not spin out die time in
talk, he repeed, see no mean
why wo should not finish the .confer-
ende quickly. We have all come no
doubt for work and although there is
a good deal to do, I am confident that
we can do it quickly. Mr. Hughes,
with Ma talent for melting a quick
beginning, will no doubt assist in ar-
ranging the work so filet we may get
along rapidly with it. We have all
heard a good deal of talk of the length
of the Paris Conference, but after all,
when one thinks of the complexity of
the questions considered there and the
new maps that were made, it was real-
ly net so long. We lieve not so much
to do here, but we have subjects of
very deep importance for the future
of the world."
H.R.H. Will Visit Japan •
on India Trip
A despatch from London says:
-In the course ,of the speech
from the throne .in Proroguing
Parliament, the Ring referred to
the visit of .the Prince of Wales
to India, adding: "I pray that
his visit may • still further
strengthen the ties of affection
which have for so long linked
my house with the Princes and
peoples of India. Upon the con-
clusion of his Indian tour, he
will proceed to visit the great.
and friendly Empire of Japan."
Four-year-old (to her favorite doll,
the loss of whom arms °nests the
eewhist): "Oh, you dear, gond, obe-
dient dolly. 1 know I told you to chew
your food fine., but I had no idea you.
would .thew it as line as that."
Lord Lee of Fareham
First Lord of theAdmiralty, photo-
graphed as he was crossing the gang-
way to tbe Olympic on his way to
Washington.
•••••••••••••••.
Canada From Coast to Coast
St. John's, Nfld.-The external
trade of Newfoundland during the
last fiscal year amounted to $75,398,-
876. Good imported totalled $40,-
683,388, of which sum Canada's share
amounted to $16,676,728. Exports
from the island colony had a value of
$84,325,566. The largest export to one
country was to Portugal, amounting
in value to $8;242,341, consisting of
ash, chiefly dried cod.
Annapolis, N.S.-Three record crops
of apples in three consecutive years
is the proud record of the Annapolis
Valley. It is stated that when the
total of the 1921 crop is known it will
be found that the years 1919, 1920
and 1921 have varied less than twenty
per cent from the normal crop of
1,800,000 barrels.
F-redericton, N.B.-New Brunswick's
urban population figures recently is-
sued by the census bureau, disclose.
eome substantial increases since 1911.
Bathurst with 3 331 has increased 245
per met, Edmundston, 4,033, 122 per
cella, Newcastle 3,510, 20 pee cent.,
St. Stephen 3,330, 22 per cent., and
Sussex 2,198, 16 per cent '
Manteca', Que.-By the end of the
local season of navigation the port of
Montreal will have exported in 1021
nearly twice as much grain as in the
best previous year of its history and
more than the total shipped from all
Atlantic ports combined. Between the
opening of navigation and October
22nd a' total of 107,031,676 besbels of
grain were carried down the river
from Montreal, and there are at least
another 25,000,000 bushels due for
shipment before the end of the season.
Ottawa, Ont -During the first six
months of the present year a total of
8,467 homesteads were filed on in the
Western Canadian provincee, account-
ing for the settlement of 549,920
acres, Canadians, Americans, and set-
tlers from the British Isles respective-
ly, led in the nationality of the new
settlers,
Winnipeg, Man. -.--The Hudson'd Bay
Compaisy s steamship Naseopic has
sailed from Norway and is expected
to arrive shortly with a :full cargo of
riao.o. es:averse
The battleship which is conveying tbe Prince of Wales to India for his tour,
'rhe photograph was taken jug, as the big battleship was leaving Ports
mouth Harbor.
•
ULSTER MUST BE PER-
SUADED, NOT COERCED
Exact Position of British Gov-
ernment at Present Stage
of Negotiations.
A despatch from London says: -
The Manchester Guardian states, "on
high authority," the exact position of
the British Government at the present
stage of the Irish negotiations. Tho
Government sees dearly the hestil-
itiesngainet anthem Ireland are, for
all practical purposes, out of the ques-
tam. Apart from any moral ginisid-
oration, the campaign would east too
much, both in men mid money. 21 is
now estimated as a very big military
operation. The country is sick of
war and would not support it. That is
the material reason why a eampaign
of repression in Southern Ireland can-
not be resumed except in a great em-
ergency.
But there is a moral reason also,
namely that Sian Fein has. made great
concessions. It is definitely willing
to abandon the idea of a republic fee
the sake of a United Ireland. But
there must be some give and take.
The Government does•not expect Ginn
Fein to make all the cencessions. On
the other brand, Ulster must not be
coerced; All that the-Governanent can
do is to persuade Ulster. Thestas the
only way out. Logic and economic
foots wil eventually bring her around.
But meanwhile the problem would re-
main as it is now. "The Government
is very much alive to the diplomatic
impoireanee of a settlement," adds the
Manche ,ter Guardian, "If thee is no
settlement, not only can the Prime
Minister not go to Washington, but
the Washington conference itself
might as well net be held. ,There might
be even indirect pressure from the
United States if we renewed war upon
Southern Ireland, because if we can
undertake such a costly operetion-we
can afford to pay the United States
our debts, and we would probably be
aelsed.to do so. This is an authentic
account of the present position of the
reindeer to form the foundation herd negotiations and of the mind of the
of the reindeer ranelthig project of Government."
the Hudson's Bay Reindeer Company
on Baffin Island, The' company was
incorporated last year with Vilhjamur
Stefannsom the organizer, as a direc-
tor, and a large grazing area in the
southern portion of 'Baffin Island was
secured from the Government. This is
the first reindeer ranching enterprise
to be launched in Canada. the famous
explorer being an enthusiastic expon-
ent of utilizing' and rencloeing produc-
tive the vast areas of the Canadian
northland. A oareful study of rein-
deer breeding in Alaska has beenmade,
made, specialofficers sent to Norway.
and Lapps will be brought in to start
the industry. It is expected that from
this start the industry will spread all
over the unproductive northland..
Regina, Sask.-Saskatchewan wheat
is now being moved out of the pro-
vince to the head of the great lakes at
an average rate of approximately one
million anti a half bushels a day. Dur-
ing the past week the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway, in a single day, sent
out 825 cars or about 1,820,000 bush-
els, This is a record day's loading.
Edmonton, Alta. -The extraction of
oil from the large area of tae sands
mar Fort Melilla:ray is to be under-
taken next spring by a company
which has just been formed with a
capital of two million dollars. Some
of the best oil experts on the continent
have been engaged in making tests of
these sands and their reports have re-
sulted in increased confidence in final
results. The company owns six thou-
sand acres and has installed specinl
machinery for the extraction.
Victoria,- 13,C, -Gold dredging on
the upper Pomo River in British
Columbia is planned for next season
by an American syndicate, and claims
extending for twenty miles Along the
river have•been secured, It is stated
that the gravel contains high values
in gold and platinum. Dredges with
a capacity of handling 150,000 cubic
yards per month are to be installed
and ancient shore deposits will be
worked as well as the present shores.
•
An Eye to Winter Cheer.
The marriage of Uncle Jimmy Rae
ferty was a matter of great surprise
to bis friends, especially stem the
widow Dolan, whom lie had begun sud-
denly to court only a few weeks ago,
lacked personal charm and possessed
a wad -trash disposition. -
"What was it, uncle," ventured an
old crony, "that induced yon to let go
of your bachelor privileges at your
time of life,. and -WI -what Influenced
your choice?"
Uncle Jinuny was silently reflec-
tive, as if exploring his mind. Then ho
answered briefly, "She'd ,a good fat
pig for the winther."
A Canadian Product.
Through the long years; that °m-
edians have been canving a nation out
of the wilderness, they have also been
building up a national literature. We
have now to ourseredit a considerable
volurne of writing historY, poetry,
fiction and biography. Particularly
is this true in the realm al verse.
Many of Oamada's poets have won
frutornationFl fame.
And now there appears a new vol-
ume of poelay, written by members of
the Toronto Womenss Prese Chile
"Verse and Reverse" is the title of
this. attractive little booklet which
contains thirty well-known name;
among them many who are renowned
from coast to coast as writers of
beautiful vease.
Katherine Hale, Virna Sheard, Lil-
ian Leveridge, "Seranus," Florence
Randal Livesay, and Jean Blewett are
among those who have contributed to
this volume now on sale,at fifty
eenes, in the principal 'ookstores
throughout Canada, Of permanent
value and lower in price -than many
Christmas :seeds, it mattes a.most de-
sirable Christmas gift for friends
either far or nem It represents Can-
ada andableings Canadian.
Here is one of the delightful little
poems from this interesting collec-
ion.
If God had only made one tree
As beautiful as millions be,
All the wored ev.ould wine to see
That tall and trembling tree.
Birds would eome on every wind,
Animals, and ail mankind;
Every creature nob stone-blind
That tree somehow would find. '
In moods of doubt that mate to me
INShen I sadly wish bo be
Something better than you see,
I dremn I am a tree.
I strike my roots into a hill,
A century with growth fulfill',
That -man and beast may feel a thrill
At a big tree standing
Lifeboat for the, Air
is New Invention
A despatch froni London says: -A
lifeboat for the air is a new contriv-
ance being perfected here for safety
of Passengers flying over water, It is
an evolution of the parachute. The
device is so arranged that a pilot,
when convinced that the chances of
having the lives of his passengers are
extremely remote, simply pulls a lever,
which releases the passenger com-
partment from the -falling flying ma -
calm. The whole operation requires
only four seconds.' Tests have already
proved satisfactory.
f?®10`57Nalb OGIgg
aiii*Zig.1;277130
PROPAGANDA DOPE
&91*
THE TREACHEROUS DOPER
straights, e5 to 680; new laid, in car- to $3.50; lambs, $7,60;eings, seleets
On the Job.
In various Places 1014 in 4 dieersity
of employment are reel); and Women
tdheelertew4,401jelit‘etloteAhale,, letouplea,cifi'Liral! twahls4
do *hat they a,re ilt to do,
Sometimes, by harsh eireemetance,
mon and women are deprived of work
that they were doing well and 50311
polled to accept for A livelihood tasks
that are eonelderable below the level
el their etspacitiee. Tbus we may And
A refugee laeselan general glad to got
the post and the pay of one who ear -
ries messages, or keenc door, Or
rune an elevetor. Weretan invert the
01,211011re Of society •and work havoc
With an monomic status, even AS it
Makes inroads on public and private
morality.
But the rule, until it is upset, is that
We get and keep in this world the
week we aro qualified to do and are
paid what it is worth,
The idlers do not; count -those
whose part is merely to spend an in-
heritance they have not earned. They
do not know wliat it means to Week
for a living. They do not even under-
stand the :significance of money, aor
it slips through their hands like Alm
from a reel.
Men on the job-rnen trained to a
special skill in a particular ean,pleye
rnept-are usually found receptive and
impressible not merely to orders from
on high but to suggestion from eager
co-workers, who are as hearCily anxi-
ous es they are to advance the busi-
ness that all of them have in hand
together.
But there is less and less of 4 mind
on the part of leisy, productive toilers
to drop their teals and stand idle at
the call of those who love to loaf and
hate to work.
The busiest of men enjoy their busi-
ness. They are miserable when -just
because they have reached a certain
nuinber of years -some ancient force
of precedent or prescription retires
them against their desire to keep on.
They pine and fret and chafe in the
holiday enforced. They must find
something else to do; sometimes they
die.
Men 'cello have the will to work don't
want anybody's pity. They consider
work, hard work and plenty of it,
the grand blessing of 'their lives,
Commiseration is wasted uporl them;
the time to be sorry for them is when
they have nothing to do. And it is
never true of a real man that he has
nothing to do,
Long Life Ascribed
to Simple Foods
A despatch from Derbent, Ormeasia,
says -The elixir of long life consists
of soured coW'S milk, cheese inade
front sheep's milk and white bread,
according to Dr. Gedowein, Professor
of Physical Chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Kiev. He has located a village
in the mountains near Ternir Khali
Shure, the new capital of the Daghese
tan Republic, where eighteen men, out
of a total population ef 120, are more
than 100 years, old. Investigation
showed that they ate the above named
foods exclusively.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY GIVES,.
PREFERENCE TO CANADIAN GOODS
saa
A. despatch from London says:-
- States salmon in contracts pieced for
supplying the navy, One of its offe
r dais admitted having entertained the
3 conviction theft the Seattle article was
e the only true sock -eye. This illusion
The British Adnuralty, winch recent
ly promised that in the awarding o
future contracts, Canadian tinibe
would be given the preferenee, ha
now promised to ptueue the sem
course with Canadian salmon, The
Admiralty signalised its new polio
in the ease of timber by placing
large order with a Vaneouver firm, I
is hoped that Canadian salmon cene
rime 'will benefit similaely. etramgel
envegh, until attention was cleave to
it by Ma F. C. Wade, liritiSai Cohen
ble s agentegenezal in London, the
• Admiralty was specifying United
has 110W been dispelled and assurance
y has.been given that there will be a
at CIA"Ing::ntinaP;1115:o; cementing the Ent-
pire," remarked Mr, Wade, in corn-
y mooting upon the A.dmiralty's inten-
tion, "but I don't see ally reason why
- we should not specify Canadian se-
men .
Canada's Heroes Honored
by Fitting Ceremonies
A despatch from London says:
-Miss Mary Plummer, of To-
ronto, On behalf of the Daugh-
ters of the Empire, placed a
Wreath on the cenotaph for the
Armistice Day ceremonies. The
graves of the Canadian soldiers
in Shorncliffe were planted by
boys from the Folkestone Ele-
mentary schools, with plants
cultivated from seeds sent by.
Mr. M. C. Graham, of Ladner,
B.C.
The interim, a Baffin Land, a:noth-
ing to Eskimo tales, :should tarnish
one of the richest and most enchant-
ing fields of research in the meth, It
is said to 'have high mountains, beau -
Wel lakes and great mineral deposits,
and. to be the breeding ground for
immense slumbers of waterfetel. The
primary purpose of the MacMillan
expedition is to explore that unknown
country and to do field work in zoo-
logy, botany, geology, meteorology
and terrestrial magnetism.
•
Mrs. Julia MoCueden
British War Mother who placed the
wreath from the War Mothers of Great
Britain on the grave of the Unknown
American Seldier.
Weedy Ma rket Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.18%; No. 2'Northern, $1,154; No.
3 Northern, $1.111/4; No. 4 wheat,
not voted,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW; 484,c
No. 3 CW, 46%c; extra No. 1 feed
46%c; No. 2 feed, 41%c.
Manitoba. barley -No. 3 CW, 66c
No. 4 CW, 6.1%c.
All above, track, bay pmts.
Ontario wheat-F.e.b. shipping
points, according to freights outside.
No. 2 Winter, $1 to $1.05; No. 3 Win-
ter, 97c to $1.02; No. 1 commercial,
90c to $1.01; No. 2 Spring, 93 to 98c;
No. 3 Spring, nominal; No. 2 Goose
wheat, nominal.
American corn -Prompt shipment,
No. 2 yellow, track, bay ports, 57%
to 58c.
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 33 to
40c, according to freights otaside,
nominal.
Barley -No. 3 extra test 47 lbs. or
better, according to freights outside,
52 to 55c.
Ontario flour -$4.60 in bags, bulk,
b•
Manitoba floar-Track, Toronto:
First pats., $7.40; second pats., $6.90.
Beclavheat-No. 2, 60 to 65c.
Rye -No. 2, '700.
Mil lf e e o ts, del iverea, To-
ronto: Bran. $21; shorts, per ton, $23;
feed flour, $1.70 to $L80.
Cheese -New, large,. 19 to 20c;
wins,20 to 20Sfec; triplets,20% to
lc. Old, large, 25 to 26c; twins, 2515
o 26%e; triplets, 26 to 27c; Stilton,
cw, 23 to 24c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 38 to
35c; creamery, prints, fresh, N. 1, 42
to 43c; No, 2, 39 to 40c; cooking., 22
to 24e.
Dressed poultry -Spring ohiekens,
30 to 855; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl,
23r; ducklings, 30 to 35e; turkeys, 50
to 60c; geese, 27c.
Live poultrye-Spring Omens, 20
to 8fic; roost,ers, 20 to 25c; fowl, 25
to 280; ducklings. '28 to 82c; turkeys,
45 to 60e; geese, 25 to 27c.
Margate:le-23 th 25c.
Eggs -No, 1 storage, 415 to 46c;
soled. storege, 51 to 52; new laid
2
11
M. Srinivasa Sastri
Tho principal Indian delegate fee the
Washington Conference,
The Irony of Events.
At an hour in the world's history
when the hearts of all people are
turned hopefelly toward Washington
and the armament centereme, and
when the news columns of the news-
papers of the civilized nations are
overflowing. with the assurances of
statesmen of the sincerity of their
purpose to see that; the conference
shell he barren of results, it is
one of the irenieS of the hour that at
the same inetant the people should bo
apprized of the completion of new
engines of destruction more terrific
than any which were born of the titan-
ic struggle of 1014-1918.
On the eve of. the assembling of the
conference called to lift the burden of
armaments and lessen. the likelihood
of war; we learn that engineers of the
army and navy of the United States
are perfecting end have. junt teetea
at aerial torpedo flint will annihilate
cities and sweep battleships from tha
seas.
The eame day's diem:tame teal of
a new type of ailanarine with a
cruising radius of 10,000 hcavily
armed as' larger than anything lath,
erto built.
Prom another source an the Dame
day comes the intelligence of the
readiness of the ordnance c.ffieers nt
the Watervliet Arsennl to give a mac -
tical test to a sixteen -inch howitzer,
with a range of twenty milee, and
nimble of throwing a projectile weigh
Beans -Can., ha.nd-picked, bushel, c
$4 to 34.25; primes, $3.50 to $3,75.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., 32.50; per 6 imp. gals., 32.35.
Miele sugar. lb., 19 to 22c.
Honey -60 -80 -lb. tins, 14% to 150
per Ib,; 5 -2% -lb. ties, 16 to 17c per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dos.,
33.75 to 34.50.
Smoked meate-Hams, med., 27 to
29c; heavy, 22 to 24c; cooked, 42 to
46c; rolls, 25 to 27c; cottage rolls, 29
to 80e; breakfast bacon, 27 to 33e;
special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to
ing Lee0 pounds every fifty seeends,
And the mails record the perform-
ance of a British "bent -tank" for war
purposes that will be able to travel
over land at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, besides navigating streams
that may lie in its path of death -
dealing destreetion.
Meanwhile Washington resounds to
the clink of spurred heels and sword •
40c; beck, boneless, 88 to 43e. • I
Cured meats -Long clew bacon. 13
to 20c; clear belliee, 1.8% to 20See.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 16% to 17.c;
tubs, 17 to 171,k,.; 17,4.. to 38e;
prints, 19% to 20%c. Shortening,
tierces, 33 to 13411c; Who, rav, to 14e;
pails, 14 to 147ac; prints, 16 to Mete
Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7.
butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.25.
do. good, $5 to $6; do, med., $4 to
$4.50; do, .son., $2,50 bo $8.00; butcher q
heifers. choice, $5.50 to $6; butcher in
cows, choice, e4 to $4,76; do, med., $3 a
to $4; camere and cutters. $1.50 to a
32.50; 1 t 1 • 1 11., ,
n
do, com., $2.50 to $3.50; feeders, good. e
900 iihse 38 to $5.50; de, fair, 34.50 to '
$5; slackers, good. $4 to $4.50; de,
fair. $3 to 34; milkers, $60 to 380; a
springers, $70 to $90; salves, choice, w
310 to 311; do, med., $8 to $10; do,.
come $3 to $7; lambs, good, 38.25 to
$S.50; do, come 35 to 5.5d; sheep,
choice, $4 to $4,50; de, good. $3.50 to
$4; do, heavy and bucks, $2 to $3;
hogs, fed -Cold watered, $9; do, off cars.
$9.50; do, f.o.b., $8.50; de, country
points,$3.25.
ms upon its pave.ments and in the
hallways of its public buildings. Of
course, the limmtion of armaments
may be said to 'be n military problem
calling for the interposition of mile
tary experts. And it may be offered
in extenuation of the military prepares
tions revealed by the excerpts from
the daily news Which we have quoted
that the future demands the intensive
development of qua i ty rather he a
enmity 1n armaments. Be this as it
ay, the world's activity in clevising
nd producing instruments for the
estruction of human ,nd for
mining war more frightall needs to
e curbed if the &elects of the Wash-
gton conference are to le realized
nd a real step taken toward lusting
orld peace.
The Farmers' Course.
Announcement is made slat tile
Short Winter Course for men and wo-
en on the farms of Ontario has been
'ranged for the two weeks of Iselin -
.y 6th to alth at the University of
oronto. This mama course was
inducted for the first time Test Iseh-
nry and wen so Oleillellt:y SOOCOSS-
1 in every respect Ilea it is already
tier way for the second time Last
ar there Were. two Or three grand -
others anti as manyagrandfathers
gistered as :students and "here were
so several boys and girls in their
rly teens; the total registration was
O. This year an increase of . ono
ncirecl percent is hoped Inc'. Thera
11 be two classes, those who attend,.
last year and those who Inc regis-
red for the T
first time.
The "compulsory" sUbjects will be
anomies and English Literature,
tile the optional subjects will be
Winn History, Public Health and
Time, Architecture, Household
fence, Public Speaking, Commercial
ography, and, perhaps, others,. The
ovincial university arranges this
twee at the request of, ansi. in ae-
ration with, the IMO. Executive
nrd. The forenoons ere devoted
tirely to lectures on cultural sub.
te, the afternoons are spent
its of inspeation, visits to theLegisi,l
are if ht, Session, and other shill*
tivities .and the evenings are left
o for individual interests except
t two or three evening lectiu*es on,
pular subjects may he arranged.
Welders ere obtainable from the
tension Office, University of To -
Ito,
Montreal.
Oats, Can,. West., No, 2, 5854 to 64e;
do, No, 3, 62% to 5840. Flour, Mae.
Spring wheat pate., firsts, $7.40. Bram
$21.25. Shorts, $23.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton, omlets. $27 to $28.
Cheese -Finest easterne, 15%.c.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 40 to 41c.
'Eggs --Selected, 50c. Potatoes -Per
hag, earlots, 31,20.
Canner cows, $1.25 to $1.50; thin
light canner heifers, $2 to 32.60; light
belle,' $2.25 to 32.50; med, butcher
steers, $4.50 to $4,76; calvee, corn.
$9; grassere, $2.50 to $3. sheep, $2.25
i..00lt cut for thiA chap Sarno i!
c I 0 masque:el es as a pati ct. tens, 71t. $0.25; mixed lots, $9.
V.GLA.I'( i.ELLERS- By Gene BYrnes
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