The Clinton New Era, 1912-11-07, Page 7Wages Not Keeping Pace With Con-
. tinual Increase of Prices Accord -
Ing to Official Figures
• 'That the cost of living inthe Unitea
Igingdom is still on the increase is
shown by he Board of Trade statie-
ties, the figures showing that a1.09 8-10
' cents was iequired in 1911 to buy'athe
!lime quan ity of articles wholesale
that could be 'obtained for S31.00 in
1900, or for 88 2-10 cents In 1896.
ThUs in the lait fifteen years prices
and the cost of living generally have
advanced 25 per cent. What cost 24
cents in '1,896 cost 30 cents in 1911,
•or, to put it in another way, rather
more than 5 cents by an•invisible pro-
• cess was deducted from every 24 cente
. 'of wages paid.
In foodstuffs the rise hi prices has
been remarkable 51.13 4-10 was re-
quired in 1911 to buy the satne quanti-
ty of foreigu corn that 3.otild have Demi
bought for SO 3-10. cents in 1894. Po-
• tatoes and rice •haVe altered little in
• price in, recieut years, but the advance,
in the price ut hops aas been more
than 100 -per cent. In 1911 51.61 4-10
• cents would only buy the same quan-
tity that could have been purchased
for 71 3-10 cents in 1896., Beef and
mutton have changed but slightly in
price; bacon and eggs, however, have
soared. Bacon touched its lowest
figure in 1896, when 82 7-10 cents
would buy that quantity for which
51.42 3-4 bad to be paid in 1911. Eggs
were at their lowest in 1897, when
96 9-10 cents would buy as many as
51.30 4-10 in 1911.
The lacer& of Trade figures stop
with 1911. But from the calculations
'published by Me Saueebeekla the
staelstician, it is known that the rise
in prices has continued at au even
more disquieting rate. Thus what SO
(tents would bey in 1911 now costs
96 3-10 eents. Thus it is certain tint
the cost of living has 'leen since 1100
by about one-third, so that 24 cents
to -day only buys what could ba ob-
tained for 18 cents in 1896.
That wages have not kept pace with
the advance in the cost of living is
shown by the Retard of Trade figures.
Where 89 9-10 cents was paid to the
'worker in :1896, the year of the lowest
average prices, in 1911 100 3-10 cents
was paid. Thus in the flacon ysars
1896-1911 wages rose 11. 5-1a 1 et. eellt,
• and prices 25 per cent. Consequently
the worker is worse oft to -any than
he was fifteen years ag
ecrden
CHERRY TREE DISEASE.
Unless Precautions Are Taken Gum.
mosis Vs/ill Limit Life and Usefulness.
"Certain 'varieties of the cultivated*
sweet cherry found in the Pacific
norlhtvest are very 'subject to a es.
eased condition wide!' is commonly
known as 'cherry gunamosis,'" *says
Fred L. griffin, a graduate student of
the Oregon Agricultural college, dis-
cussing some investigations Which be
carried on in the plant pathology de-
partment there. ••
"The disease Is characterized by a
more or less copieus exudation of gum
from- the tree," Mr. Griffin continues,
"the gum coming from the branches,
spurs and buds as well as froro the
trunk, and a pustulated appearance of
the bark is noted near the diseased
areas. Often but little gum is exuded,
but in such cases an examination of
the affected trees generally discloses
discolored tissues which•are infiltrated
with gum. Such areas are spongy to
the touch and are usually discernible
by the variation in color of the bark
as compared with that of the normal
tree.
• 'Cherry gunamosIs appears in both
a localized and geueralized form,. In
-.,• ' Liveapoel.- Wheat ' Futures Close
•
boeil it not aeons,' traitgel that. SP bripticiA., 41,0 Apt kitip*tkow trialfr St tiady, Chiago c>c .
manyPeople.,01tA, y,pav 7).
old the DJD1,.L Debi./iEttOtle.fl,will0095'. —Live Steels--' Latest fatiotatiorts.
ear,,otut- 'with eesdrias-. , bmue tho 25c goger; a9 >tletim`Ddr. • • p
A 25 cs%t bottle of a'aimple Wash • ,e61,1 QUO ili-$1,002bets' WINTS1_ BO, N 9+1, 2,3 -Trading, irt op
- . • • , • • = •.•• , • • , . time was, fairly aett,ve, and uile a
etaps" the itch andi OntINIY 061.1m` ties sill4 13e*Ver k!cI anI •heavy Volume et, business' changed,
nee patibmt, , (hi il Market- iltICanada " aPY., The, anarket' opened aie loWer
• ' • pecial• o0fere .` ' to tic higher, and Sluetuatione were
000thiaig oil . 0,f wilotorkroolo want to,4uight. try a slarbiedw, °toeing •to Vssc
hlgher,. be
11-1FL ri%ii'ffit. 01`1130
reliof awd a_a_tene, . • _ _ steady and flax..around Friday's elosit
etc., and, 'kr-it:Win alI enqn ry being keenet. Oats :wet°
• in,g 'figures. Receipts .wer3 heavy. 97i3
personal res. nas emand Was mprove w priee;„
misted with thyniul and, ' glyeeririe, ' - firmer and offeringe ltberal export
ttie at 26c On' onr '
di **' ' I
age or calves natter range 000010003,s.•Cash grain -'Wheat, No. 1 northern,
ss "ss°eisU'cl 871/2c, No. 2 do. 84thc No. 3 do„ 832, No.
4, 79c, No, '5, 73c, No. 8, 62e, feed 57c,
No. 1. rejected seeds 81c, No. 2 do 79c,
No. 3 do 770; No. 1 tough 82%0, No, 2
'do 791/2c, No. 3 do 7/31/0; No. 1 red win-
ter 87I/4c, No. 2 do 54%c, No. :3 do 83e,
No. 4 do' 79e, Oats, No. 2 Canadian
agestern 36%c; No, 3 do 351/2; No. 1
feed 330, No. 2 feed 331/20; extra No. 1
Seed 350. Barley, No, 3 56c, No, 4 611/20,
rejected 48%c. Flax, No. 1 11.W. $1.28.• `
Winnipeg Options.
Op. High, Low. Close. Close.
Wheat -
Nov .... „„ 87% 87%
Deo. 841/4, 84b
May . ..... 85 89b
Oats- .
Nov. .„, 351/2 35%
, 3314
uCl0 Is adverse or otherwise, as the floe ,
The Etereford is a natural born grazer
and rustler and has the habit or adapt-
ing himself to conditions as he finds
them. mases himself at home in
the west, the southwest or northwest,
where grasses are often short and'
scattered, water not too pleuty and the
extremes of climate often, to say the
least, not the most comfortable, Nev-
ertheless, he adapts himself naturally
to what be flnds, hums out, makes the
best of it and gets down to business.
The prominence and recoguition the
Flereford enjoys today are not due to
boosting or to the bolstering up -by a
To Take the Undergraduate's 00e153
of Livigig in notieee
There is to be one re1nstate:3'e d 1
ference betweeu the P011104 WeInsi
life ia Oxfora and that of King Ed -
word when be went there as at malt r
graduate.
• For King Edward a house was lithen
and during his time at Christ Church
he lived, lot i colleen, but at Fre:A
wen Hall, beside the 13111011. But the
Prince of Wales is to ,ire in college.
Magdalen has a Royal lodging, a
set of rooms in the founder's tower
which were the residence of the last
;Prince .of Wales who - nnt to Magda-
len, the son of IIenry VII., who died
in his youth.
The Prince of Wales may have
these rooms or one of tar sets of
Fellows' rooms in the new building
overlooking the grove, \vbich are large
and light and, of course, more extea-
sive than the undergraduates' rooms,
Living in college will give the
Prince more of 'an undergraduate's
life than hie grandfather had. But
he is not to join in college games.
Possibly that would be too ,demo-
cratic a step. It may have been felt
• that not taking a 'house specially for
him is as far as can be gone.
•
•Photo by Oregon- Agricultural college.
enema TREE AFTLIOTBD GII4I130S13.
the former the disease is apparently
confined to a rather limited area on
the trunk or brandies, stich 0100 being
most often associated with a blighted
spur or bud. In tbe generalized form
large areas of the trunk or branch may
become involved, and it often resalts
in complete This latter type
of gummosis often appears Lo origi-
nate in the crotch of the tree."
1\ 1 1., Griffin has sugeeenel tint t he
ees. f lop wie toga:tent eteeke will
prevent body eisai'eg alazzard seed-
's toe gaga, 1 it Lambert elierries
an: c 12.0 ted t•-tiece.sflii in this
;Is 1, entoe ems:nags
ion 1,1);i1 the en ;times, 'Fite
grunts elahniele is a seeeIee tlistinet
seem 1' 3.-e 1 ne 11 13-1111
is 1., It IS,
l'.3 30, stock.
'1 -it ise 1 11 •.; pi''' 'd i
fi.r 1110 (.11 I1-411,3,1 sweet cher
1,ti0y of tile ItSte
01' twittly se, like
the Nieistetl. teg tt tree Ilea eau hap -
:ea le ti .• 1,5. 1 e us so,
emcee's ir Ik '115)1')4:I I, not 014-
-, -3 el 1113 nt the itee 114
4.‘ !-3 teseesg end tati life and
see feite•ss tim istee
' iilitilitd.
rich breed association, but has been
won inch by inch strictly on his mer- mellow skin, While the hard, dense
strong muscular tit veiopment and early
maturing nualitieS. .•
Ther ideal .steer is 'especially capa-
cious, with plenty of ability to digest
ftpd atislintiate lar, quakitles of feed
excesa of his isaildenance require.
me -auction. • ar y nut rut y is n teat
hy short, stran•ht legs and a short,
ieep, as well 88 'broad body, and is
of great inaportaace to the feeder, as
the early matures makes rapid and•
economical gains in a very short peri-
od. Attention should else be paid to
the quality Of the feeding stock about
to be pnrchased. The line, oily coat oi
bah' should be underlaid by 9 healthy,
ments, as all this is stored up in beef
its aS u grazer, breeder, t'eeder, hutolte
carcass and money maker generally.
Further, I think I could state.without
fear of contradiction that the -Hereford
breed of 'cattle are the nearest to being
Immune from disease, especially either-
culosis, of any recognized breed of cat-
tle on tbe American continent today.
The Hererord as a beef nulmal Is
ready to put In the feed lot at any
age and will have been fitted and 50135
to the buteber before the calf from the
dial purpose cow ins groWil sufficient-
ly to put in the feed lot.
The 'Hereford gives ellOugh milk and
or rich enough quality to raise its off-
spring in fine shape, and this is all that
can be claimed for -the Scotch Short -
bores, which eve the beef models of
that breed today.
PLUNGED TO .THE RESCUE.
But When Mechanic Found 'Twas His
Mather -in-law He Threw Her Back
-ease ,..ar-o3
fOupg iiiechanic of Bel-
legarde, was interning home from
work -along the bank ot the Ithene
Geeing a -Woman strugglieg the
The furnace.
The furnace is a roaring beast,
It has'nt any seal; • 1 -
And gluttonlike to say the least, ,
Type Which Only Existed, if at all,
It eats up tons of coal.
11 heats the housl: on springlike 1 of To -day
idayee 1 —
With a fierce torrid blast
bone should exbibit refinement, smoot
11
mess and symmetry thronghout. The
value -of the well fed steer is material
13' euhenced if be possesses the (lesiv11.
ble quality, so that it is very essential
that the proapectivit feeder heroines a
close student of what constitutes ate
best quality In a beef steer. itIgili
along this litto COMos.up the question
of breeding. PtIre bred tattle possess
the best quality ns11 general rule. and
on this account melte very de:dr:gat
feeding stock where they con be nor
chaSed cheap enough. Of course In
buying feeders the breed is not so ien
portant as the individual. hut !metes
ence should always be shown for uni
formity. in color, -e-eight, ogee emelt
tlen, quality and typo.
LON FlaSEBEIII
ON BOB SPEF1
when he heard cries ot distress, and
HEREFORDS AS
BEEF PRODt CERSI
In Dickens's Mind—Student
?lit Whe.n you need its cheering" Lord 110501103-3'appeared In the revs
of a critic of Dickens in distributing
blaze, i ,the prizes at the London 1-103Plial
its heating days seem past, t Medical College.
The part of the report which mostAnd.
And. there is not tbe slight est. doubt
appealed to him, he said, was that
It has a grouen on, you 1 recording the magnificent athletic -tie
For when you (Imes up anti c..tio out
tortes which the students had men.
The fire goes i ut, too, aged to achieve. People of his genera-
tion knew very little about medical
The fureace is a sillkv beast,
It wants its wilful way students, and What they did know was
And grimly it demands a feast all wrong.
Of coal six Vines It day. They were brought up in Pickwick,
and grew to ine,nhood under the inn
pression that nieelical stud.eitts were
composed of people like Bob Sawyer
SELECTION OF and Benjamin Allen, whom he 1.10.1041
, the vilest spoeimens of the human
El IN o qTFER , ills and sorrows of mankind,
ei se eei 'ku tea a t -t-va • H r* • I • did not believe teat
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, new, bushel $0 01 to st ei
Rye. bushel 0 se
Wheat, goose, bushe
Oats, bushel 0 47 0 33
Buckwheat, bushel 0 65 0 72
0 80 1 00
Barley, bushel
Peas, bushel 100
Toronto Dairy Market,
Butter, creamery, in rolls0 81 0 32
Sutter, creamery, Solids0 23 0 29,
Irgit'S, new -laid
cButter, , senpeawr,a t br. dairy, lin. 0 28 030
Butter, store lots 021' 056
085 „
F,:ognse,y,cociodmsttgo.radgoez,:oz,0 28 '0 Su
HorleY, extracted, lb 0 12
0 1.45 0 65
Montreal Grain and P2r7o5duce,65
MONTREAL, Nov. 2. -There Was art
increased enquiry for IVIanitobs. spring
wheat frotn foreign buyers, and, as cables
in some Instances were firmer at an ad-
vance of PO, sales of a few odd loads
were made for December -January ship-
ment, but. the prices bid In most rasa
were ed. to is below what expo:gess are
asking. The local trade in coarse grains
Was quiet. Demand for flour is send for
local and country account, and prices for
winter wheat grades are firm, as supplies
on sPot are very light and little °creme
from millers. Sales of straight roller
were made as high as 92.45 per bag. Thar.
was some demand from foreign buyers
for spring wheat flour, and a little Limi-
ness was done far January' shipment.
Millfeed is active and firm. Butter -firm
under a good local demand. Estimated
stocks in store today were 111,000 peek -
ages creamery and 1475 dairy. Receipts
• for week, 8603 pacitag,es, against 6059 a
Year ago. Colored cheese firmer and more
active under an increased demand f rom
abroad and sail offerings, but white Is
quiet, Estimated sleeks in store, 355,000
boxes. Receipts for weak were- ADO,
against 4550 a year ago. Eggs active and
firm.
Stocks in stores 62,000 cases cold storage,
3900 pickled and 310 fresli. Receipts Sox.
'creek, 1616, against 2708 a year ago.
Stocks : Wheat, 1,010,020; corn, 5937;
oats, 206,629; barley, 106,570; rye, CCM:
flaX, 23,116; 610013 51,740.
Corn -American, No. 2 yellow, ale to 690.
Oats--Canadlati western, No, 2, 5Sc to
531/2e; extra No. 1 feed, 52c to 021/20.
Barley-Maultuba feed, 6I0 to 010; malt-
ing, 450 to 80c.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 55o to 660.
Flour -'"l 3,5,150 1.01v11.1 ;Intents,
firsts, 36.10; secend$, 35.301 -strong bakers',
$5.10; Winter patents, ohelce, • 05.05;
straight. relicts, 31.45 10 35; do., bags, $2.25
10 32.4)3.
onts-Barrels, 35.05; do., bags, 3,1
„ 0210
Milifeed-13ran, 323; 'shortS, 326 -39 128;
middlings, 928 to 530, moutIlle, 500 to 315.
llay-NO. 2, Per ton. ear lots, 3)3 to
012111 westeens, 18o to 1353e;
finest eastern 12I1e to 12110.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 20Gic to 301/2c;
50001195, 28ilic to 230.
Eggs-Seleeted, Ste to 31cs; No. 2 stock,
21a to 22c.
Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots, 721/2e to '75c,
515D.ressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $12,75 to
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut mess,
ba-rels, 30 10 45 pieces, 823.50; short cut
backs, barrels, 40 to 55 pieces, 933•
- Lard -Compound tierces, 075 lbs., $9,50;
wood pails, 20 lbs, net, $00; pure tierces,
$3156.1bs., 515.50; pure wood palls, 201100, net,
Liverpool Grain and Produce.
In the following remarks intend no
disparaging Statements to the other
beef breeds -they are all good --and i
thinly it would not take a deep strident
of anneal. industry to pirk out some
trait in each beeed that would perlinps
excel either of the other beef bee.ede In
that one particular. There is one cone
men ,ground on which we can all meet',
and that is for the betterment eJf our
beef animals generally both on the
farm and the range and an juin
handa.in the coustant fight agalust the
sera, i'Veites Painter liausns
Fanner.
in the above Mentioned fight the
Hereford scores 0 big point oyes all
• isWollen stream. he plunged in, and
swam towards the bank. With her.
As he gained a footing Dubois des.
eovered that he had saved his mother -
hi -law,. with. whoin he had been on
' bad terms for a long time. Witeout
vefiecting upon the seriousness of WS
mit, he threw the woman in the water
again, and e'allted • away ewearing,
without taking any more notice et her.
Fortunately, at the first cries for
help, a boatman had put out into the
river, and he picked up the woman,
who otherwise Would have Inee
• Army's Wireless,
instrument for sareless tele-
ssa graphy ,1105 been fixed to the top ,of
Blackpool Tower, and is to serve as
the western stateless station. of the
British Army. The apparatus has a
certified range of 100 miles, hut if has•
Much greater capacity than this, and
at is hoped eventually to communicate
With the Eiffel Tower Prig. tes4t4ej
'-• •
CASTOR I A-,
. For infants and children.
The Kind You Have IklisOys -Bought
•
• taignatatee
•
.33 0,0..
, race. They were dirty, drunken, end
P c, yet they pretended to deal *with 110
He cc: tam t
they or anything like them evet" txia.
_ _____ Md. Supposing there was a veniee
e• of truth in the characters, it ens greta
T be prospective feeder simnel be ea -
'tying to -day to feel how absolutely
nights with the market and the value and hopelessly untrue they seemed iig
of differeut grades of feeding stove, su the light of present experince.
that he will buy the kind of cattle . Could thee imagine under any rir
whIgh are golativele the clieepest at the eagastances Benjamin Allen winning
the cup? Could anyone imagine Ro•
time or eurehase, writes an 611111018 bert Sawyer winning a mile swimming
stoctinan in lowa Iloineetead. Inaba race like one, of their students? No
telling cattle for market the chief aim doubt it would have done him a grea.
or the feeder is 10 1:18311111 convert large deal more good to have SWUM a nits,
utig I" otaggi t fir t
. Wonderful Nervous System
tar
EARLY' IN DUJCRETIO NS AND
• EXCESSES HAVE 'UNDER-
1111114ED YOUR SYSTEM
The nerves control 5)1 85110)15 of 1110 1008 so that any-
thing that debilitates thent will vveaken all organs of
the systerm. Early Indiametiona and Excesses have
ruined thousands of promisire; young mem. Unnatural
DtoraP‘psrolPerthceolnrcllitgio°nr aonfdmvaitnalitiotoYcla. ueiTthhectyy ,e.ee4v1earindowve0laokp.
Hugs, mentally, physically and sexually. How you foci?
Are you nervous and Weak, deapondent and gioentY,
specks before the eyes with dark circles under them,
Ironic back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart,
bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment 'auxins, pimples
on the face, eyes sunlien, hollow 'cheeks, caresvorn ex.
p:ession, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy
,and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change-
able moods,,prematuredecay, bone pains, hair loose, etc,
This is the conditional. New Method Treatment is
• GUARANTEED TO CURE
WO have treated Diseases of Men for almost a life
-
'Mae and do uot bare to experiment. Consult us
CHARCE
and we it -yin tell you whether you are curable or not.
We guarantee curable cases of
NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD
AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET, BLADDER
URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Free Booklet on Diseases of Men. If unable to call
write for
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMEN'l
Cor. Michigan Ave and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich.
NOTICEto door Canadian Correspondence Depart -
All letters from Canada must be addressed
gereasersammaangl silent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire. to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in. Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private addiess.
M•111•0.........polakinacmilernass.Mgamsarkentfolgaillani
far more reasons than one.
getantities ur grain and rough:11SM' iota
A few apothecaries still survived 11,
a 111010 prat:tide ',induct and at the
the more rural parts of the country
same thee not to seriously deplete tile ,_
like the apothecary of their childheod
fertility of his soil. Tbe qualifications In those early clays he was a great
of a toiceessful feeder luelude a thor- "medicine men," as tee lndiau caged.
311511 general knowledge or farm crope them, in the most literal geese or the
mid theis coal -ire in 300111011 to ite- word, because he not merely revena
quaintauce with proper feeding sys- mended, bet be compounded the medi-
tems, familiasity with the classes end eine he daily administered.
Ige, however, gave up the name of
tweeds of beef animals OS well as a
apothecary, mid became the general
good businesS head. practitioner, to theta lasting regret.
A typical beef steer is blocky and He might have given teem too mucli
compaet, hes a sbort, deep body; short, medicine, but there was no necessitt'
straight legs; straight back and -under- to take alt, and he didn't think they
line, an abundance at walth from ono always did. but they could still re -
end to the other, plenty es scale and a Member the familiar grasp of his
feeder's bertigeted eye. To the eeperl- ;warm hand. He sePposea it was an
age of Progress, and that they must
enced cattleman the head is a most he -
dispense with him. as well as with
portant criterion by which to judge other familiar figures of the past.
whether or cot the indiviaual possesses Lord Rosebery said medicine was
the capacity to fatten at a melnimum the noblest secular profession in the
expense, while the expression of the World. It 40123 the. noblest, profession
eye denotee wbether or not the nnitnal because it was Lite forlora hoiie of
bumauity itself. It was a great and
noble fight in tile cause et hismanitY.
. Let tbem take the siugle name of Lis -
••••a ter, and balance it against the names
of groat conquerors ot history, Ctisar,
NaPoleon, Wellington; no Intelligent
human being would hesitate as to
wbieh side
Lister and those who had de-
voted thelr lives, their energies, to
de of GIsibalauco the watver•
•
sal gratitude of mankind was due 1)11'
conquest and bloodshed.
oes .1'"'A TAX ON FAT 'PEOPLE
How a French Town Discourages the
Production of Fat
A small French town in the Pyre-
nees district has stauck a novel way
to increase revenue from taxation,
The ordinary 01101111510 not bringing
enough to cern* out certain projected
improvements, the 'municipal council
decided to place a tax on the physleal
weight of the Citizens, arranging the
following seberne: laelow 135 lbs. no
tax; from 1115 lbs. to 200 lbs. 52.00.18
' demanded; .froin 200 ibe. to 270 lbs.,
1:$3.10, for aIl eeIttlits above the figure
is or a quiet, contented disposition, as the tax increases at the rate of 54.80
this is the type of steer which u3akes 301'T-reoanailt)3e20 elbesIne when
`the local
maximum gains in ti short periOd at
.112 4112.
Herefords are a prolific 13reed.
Ths bulls'anb 00400 10120 alt Mire and
reenter breeders. 'rho bulls areiao-
tive and attentive and remain So
until of great age. The -cows re-
main pro1IIICIIVO often np to fifteen
yesl'0 of Rge, and many 09 111511 are
-
known to have dropped calves at
the age rof twenty or even twenty-
five. A good 'Hereford bull will sire
more calves from a given number
of cows in a period of yes.rs than
any other sort of bele and a Hese-
' ford_eow wilt remain "in 'business"
longer than any' other sort. The
• Hereford pictured shows' theeller-
actoristic points of good beef :cattle.
Other tweeds: None will cOmpere with.
him to grade Up a bunch of inferior
cattle; none will stable '..their get au
Uniferrnig and generally, none. Will
'
vo55 on alt Colors "and ShaPee -With
T-1.7EflPO0L, Nov. 2. -Wheat -Spot
steady; No. 0 0100010bn, is 10. Futuves
firm; December is 7019, March 7s 6%d.
Corn -Spot east': .tmierican mixed, new,
kiln -dried, es Mid. Futures Dean Decent1
-
ber 05 31111, January 5s 111,
Flour-Winto• patents, 290 611.
I -Tops -In London (Pacific Coast), 40 55
to te Gs.
Darns -Short cut, 1.1 to 16 lbs., Vs.
13acon-Cumberiand cut, 2610 SO lbs., 613;
clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 645; long clear
middles, light, 26 to 34 lbs., 730; do., heavY.
35 to 40 lbs., 700; short clear backs, 18 to
20 lbs. 68s; shoulders, square, 11 to 13
1130., (tit.
Cherse-Canaclian, finest white, new,
C-19; colored, new, C5s.
CATTLE
-East Buffalo Cattle Market.
PAST BLIFFALO, Nov. 2.-Cattle-rte-
ceints, 250 head; steculY.
Veals--Receints, 125 head; active and
steady, at 04 to 310,50.
Hogs-Recelpts, 3200 head; fairly active
ancl 6c to Ole higher; heavy, 38.10 to $8.15;
mixed, 10 to 36.15: yorkers, 37,9 to $8.1.51
pigs, 97.25 to 37,36; roughs, 37 to 37.25:
stags, 60 to $6,30; cialrieS, $7,75 to 38.
Sheep and Lambs-Beeelpts, 6200 heacl;
active. and steady, unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
Breeders of Shorthorn,cattle claim
that the Shorthorn is the best un-
der all circumstances and are readY
to give reasons ;or thelr opinion. A
prominent Minnesota breeder says
that he prefers Shorthorns because
the 003-15 Usually give a sufficient
o.mount of rnIllc to grow a strong,
healthy calf and produce a much
larger _ yearling and two-year-old
than any of the other breeds. The
Shorthorn bull here shown has Won
honors in manY contests and was
twice grand champion at the inter-
national,
15
•••ci
•
•
• authorities tried to collect tee tribute,
'Minh:SUM cost. The head shoeld 'be. Most of the fat people formed a nom-
bhreoaat laanegdeseihoetuattiwiqt,hd fnuolst,t'sviti:sr oftutgat1001:6.0e- mittee. t0. appealto the prefect, -who
represente the federal authority In
frotn either th07ettreme 'of COarSalleSS the district,. Thu e a stay was gained.
er refinement: . A short, thick- lloCir But It appears probable 'that tbe town
usually indleateS nstliick carcriss, while 'could pitt irito execution the new laev
, • • 16 11 should tight the case In tho comas.
_____na.-1----•-• IVIbet o• t the ointeeitioneeme i'r031.1. the
'Wolter', who held meetings 0,nd torch-
1/4fr' '''' light prodessions to signify their op-
FORpoeitton to the measure, which otrua
- ChVAren ury ,
.i4R ETCHEWS
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Recelpts,
600; market slow and steady. Peeves. 95.25
to $11; Texas steers, $4.40 to $5,65; western
steers, 35,50 to 39.25; stoalters and feeders,
54.25 to 31:00; COWS and heifers, 32.75 to
37.26; calveS, 36,76 to 310,60.
• Degs-Reeelpts, 7000; market evened
steady, closed tveak. $7.35 to 38;
mixed, $750 to $8.05; heavy, $7,25 to 30.05;
rough, 97.25 to 37.501 pigs, 05.26 to 37.40;
bulk of sales, 37.70 ,to 18,
Sheep and Larobs--Recelpts, 20001 mar-
ket steady. Native, 33.00 to 34.50; Western,
08.00 to $4,50; YeatilligOi 34.00 to $5370.
Lambs, native, 35.25 to 37.15; 'western,
35.50 to 37,10.
Cheese Markets.
ST. RTACTNTDD, Que., Nov. 2. -Butter
sold here today at, 500 offered,
BBLLEVILLE, Nov, 2.There were 1720
white cheese boarded; 200 sold at 12 6-16e,
000 sold at 12.1/20; balance refused at 3 21/20.
LONDON, Nov.'today's meeting
of the cheese board •there were 645 boxes
oOOerGO,43i,,x111,colored. No sales, Bidding
01)/zo to CANTO -13,T, N,Y., Nov. 3. -There 3053-0 0120
boxes of cheese at last year 2nd, at
1035c; 292 tubs of butter at 1311/f40, last Year
200 tubs at 291%e,
COWANSVILLE, Q., Not.% 2,-40t tbe
meeting of the Eastern TownshiPs Dad-y-
rnart's Asseciation tore this afternoon, 14
factories hoarded 784 packages of butter.
The ruling price for autter was 80tic. No
cheese of tered.
os Cottott Root Compoukt
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only Safe cabana Monthly
Iteguli40X on which Women can
detiaBeitiitodi.igao_lavion.tib,rgioldegNor.see2,,
10 dogma' stronger, *3; No. 3,
for, spedial-onses, §5 per bex,
SOld b all druggisia, 012 530111
E Hoe
- HELL
DA TERRII,LE
1.4 `1SOMOiXSOZZnWf526r..d
erni(») by Eel,. G. G( 3-(10-11 ?il(tLeo(1.
(1.1° Prol,by et inn (.hurt 11, c.7.'.cothind
Se0lif`4' d`Oilti('S 01 (his Trait letaii
FE) J. Ii. — clANToN
40016.3SV :111K4V/1..-,%
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1=1.73
f? LOOK UP YOUR STATIONERY
,44t4 SUPPLIE-S 04,
CAnd sec if ycu. require Bill Heads, .(ai.y
size) Staienlenfs, Letterheads, Noteheads,
Envelopes, Business Cards, Etc.
4 If Ycli 1(quire anY of ale above send your
order to The New Era, or telephone No. 3o
for our' eprpsentative to call on you. ta
a
der. than their huflhantln. • D7oPon'areir;'hlet, At11 itaters; Tireni s ,
l'airaterraleagettere-aa
• Bears the
• or, Estirnates Cheerfully Given
......;.-tutra...o.....rommortmensiommer*......arnsossammawkaanpato.........astr.= gammtesoper...*
eThe New Era Job Plant is one of the
beat equipped in Huron County. eat ' eat
1 ,
, CRernember that Good Printing is essential
• to $uccessful. Business. 44 44 443
•