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WHE OSHAWA DAILY; TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929, Heavy Improvement Program RR By Oshawa City Council Plans For Railway Spur Line Into Skinner Co. Property Approved by City Council Two Spur Lines Will Run Along the North and West Sides of the Factory Building Which Is Soon to be Erected WILL ALSO SERVE INDUSTRIAL AREA Ten-Minute Street Car Ser- : vice Is Expected to be In- ugurated on Simcoe St. in the Near Future Plans for railway spur lines into the property of the Skinner Com- 'pany, Limited, on Simcoe street :south where the company will erect 'a factory, were approved by the city 'council last night. The council was also informed by the Oshawa Rail- way company that thé new passing tracks for the inauguration of the ten-minute street car service would be placed as soon as possible. The two spur lines into the Skin- ner company's property will branch off the present street car line in front of the property on Simcoe strect south, and will run along the north and west sides of the proposed factory building. Part of the spur running to the north side of the Skinner factory may be used later as part of a spur line to serve the in- dustrial area which the city has pur- chased adjoining the Skinner site. I. J. Callaghan, superintendent of the Oshawa Railway company, ap- peared before the council and asked that the plans for these spur lines be approved "as soon as possible as the Skinner company was anxious to have provision made so that materials could be moved on to the property. * After the plans were viewed by the council, a motion of Aldermen Pres- ton and Harinan that the mayor and clerk be authorized to sign the plans as approved by the city, was passed. The plans will now be passed on to the Railway Board for final approval. In connection with the placing of new passing tracks on Simcoe street at Louisa street and at the Nonquon bridge, Mr. Callaghan stated that the railway was making every effort to have these placed as soon as possible. It was expected that material for the construction of the tracks would be in the city by September 15, and the tracks would he laid at-once and the ten-minute service to Cedardale and twenty-minute service to the lake started as soon as they were com- pleted. He presented copies of the agreement' relieving the railway of the necessity of meeting C.N.R. trains for one-year, prov iding the improved service were. adhered to, this agree- ment :having been signed by officials of the railway company and noi only awaiting 'the formal signatures of the mayor and clerk of the city. The council has previously authorized the sighing of this agreement. OSHAWA BUILDING FOR 1929 NEARS $1,000,000 MARK PERMITS ISSUED IN AUGUST TOTAL $68,220 Sixteen New Dwellings In- cluded in the List for Month Building permits issued in Oshawa this year have reached a total of $923,300, figures at the city hall show, Building in August aggregated $68,- 220, a total of 36 permits having been issued during the month. A total of exactly 300 permits has been issued this year, The preponderance of building in August was in dwellings, 16 permits having been issued for $57,000. 8 Garage permits were issued at $1,2000, 7 for alterations at $8,400, 3 for elec- tric signs at $220 and 2 for other structures at $1,400. Among the permits for new dwell- ings issued during the latter part of the month, were those to A. J. Gra- ves, 287 Athol street east, for two $3,500 dwellings at 61 and 67 Thomas street; to B. W. Haynes for a $2,000 frame house at 287 Park road south; to J. B. Waterous, 56 Warren Avenue for a $3,000 brick veneer dwelling at 135 Warren avenue, the contract for which has been let to F. W. Watkin- son, 240 Dearborn avenue, P, Litov- chik, 127 Verdun . road, for a $3,000 dwelling at 131 Verdun road; and to J. and N. Nahorniak, 444 Centre street, for a $2,500 brick veneer house at 224 Drew street. Weston's Bread Co. of Toronto has awarded a con- tract to -H. M, Brooks for a drive shed and loading depot at 63 Col- borne street east, to cost $1,300: and other smaller building is being done by Joseph Nash, 514 Cubert street; James E. Williams, 341 Rosedale av- enue; C. Follest, 336 Olive avenue; and G. L. Bone, 109 Ontario street TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont.,, Sept. 4.--Left- overs on the Dominion Livestock Exchange today totalled 900 head. Trade was active with prices un- changed. Butcher steers and heit- ers ranged from $7.00 to $10.00, with 'cows at $5.00 to $8.00. Bu'ls were steady. Store cattle trade was weak on prices at $6.00 to $8.25 according to quality, Calves were steady at $15.50 to $16.50 for choice, with grassers downward to $6.50. Hogs were steady at $10.75 F.O. B. for selects or $12.25 off-car. Lambs were unsettled with bids 50c lower at $12.00 for best ewes and weathers. Sheep were steady at $7.00 for top. [ CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | WON AT C.N.E. Thomas Cowan, of Orono, was list- ed as winner of 4th prize in the class for Percheron stallions, one year old, in the judging at the C.N.E. yester- day. PART HELD OVER Owing to pressure on space in to- day's issuc of The Times, it has been found necessary to hold over until tomorrow's issuc part of the report of last night's meeting of the city council. The report held over deals largely with claims for damages made against the city. RESUMES CLASSES TODAY Mrs. L. Usher, AT.CM. (nee Lois Stacey) teacher of piano and theory will resume her teaching on and af- ter September 4th, at her home, 55 McLaughlin Blvd, For particulars phone 2812M. . REGIMENTAL BAND HONORED It will be of interest to the. citizens of Oshawa to know that the Band of the Ontario Regiment has been en- gaged for the opening day at Thorn- cliffe track on September 7. The bahdsmen feel that this is quite an honour, as they met with approval when they played for the same track on the King's Birthday and had the congratulations of Col. Fraser, aide to the Licutenant-Governor of On- tario. Coming Events OLD TYME DANCE IN GENE'S Hall, Courtice, tonight. Good music. (53c) RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- ket at 2.30 Thursday. Ladies' and gents' clothes, hats. (54a) '(00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--ONE WILTON RUG, 10x12, one oak hall mirror and seat. 5 kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen table, 1 sideboard, 1 Oxford cook stove ond cream wicker stroller with leatherette top (all after 6 p.m. E.-J. Luke, second house east of Harmony Corners. (54b) PRIZE WAS $250 Owing to a ty pographical error, it was stated in yesterday's issuc of The Times that G. Norman Irwin of Whitby, won a .prize of $25,000 in taking third place in the St. Cathar- ines to Toronto aeroplane: race. This was obviously incorrect, the amount of the prize being $250.00. IMPROVING RAILS New planks have been inserted be- tween the rails of the Oshawa Street Railway Co's siding where it crosses the sidewalk on King strect east, leading to the brewery warehouse. Pedestrians using the sidewalk con- sider this an improvement as they do not have to tramp through the dust and gravel which formerly lay be- A CORRECTION The driver of the car which crashed into a sedan driven by John W. Silver, of Detroit, on the Kingston road, west of Whitby, on Sunday morning, was not Steve Gazeluk, 116 Mill street, Oshawa, but Steve Yazinuck, who lives at the same address. Mr. Gazeluk has informed The Times that he was at home in bed at the time the acci- dent occurred. LEGION PLANS PARADE With a view to arranging for a parade of the ex-service men of the city on the occasion of the coming visit to Oshawa of Viscount Willing- don, 'governor-general of Canada, the executive committee of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold 'a special meeting inthe club room tomorrow evening at 7.30, prior to the general meeting at 8 p.m. The members of the executive are asked to be present in full strength. A meeting of the Poppy Day and Memorial committee is to be held this evening, also at the club 5g SENT TO JAIL Patrick Farrell, who was arcested on King street west last night on a charge of driving a motor car while under the influence of liquor, pleaded guilty. before Magistarter Hind in police court this morning and was sentenced = to 14 days in jail with costs, he must. spend an additional seven days in jail. The magistrate will re- commend to the Minister of Highways that Farrel's driving permit be can- celled for one year. a letter If he refuses to pay the costs |, ACTING AS HOST R. 8. McLAUGHLIN President of the General Motors of Canada, who will be host at luncheon to His Excellency Vis- count Willingdon, Governor- General of Canada, and Vis- countess Willingdon, when they visit Oshawa on Monday, Sept. 16, Mr. McLaughlin will also personally conduct Their Ex- cellencies on a tour of inspec- tion of the plany of General Motors of Canada Limited. The luncheon to Lord and Lady Willingdon will be held at Park- wood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, Prior to the luncheon a civic reception will be tendered to the governor- general from 10 to 12 a.m., ar- rangements for this being in the hands of a committee of the city council, Brewery Firm Asks Extension Ot Its Option Still Considering = Location of Budweiser Plant in Oshawa HAD PAID $1,000 City Council is Requested to Extend Option for Another Year The pany Budwoiser Brewing Com- has not abandoned the pro- posal to locate a brewery in this city, and in fact the directors have under advisement the erection of a brewery in Oshawa, the eity coun- cil was informed last night through from Walter F. Mullen, president of the Ontario Bond Cor- poration, ,Litd., which is managing the brewery company. Mr. Mullen's letter, which was addressed to Leon Frazer, secret- ary of the'Chamber of Commerce and industrial Commissioner for the city, and passed on to the coun- cil, asked for an extension of one year on the company's option to purchase five acres of city farm property at $1,000 per acre, on which option $1,000 was paid by the company. The letter, which was referred to the Industral Com- mittee for consideration, read: The Letter "Regarding our original plans for locating brewery at Oshawa and our present location at Belle- ville. "I would like to say that our present plang contemplate the brewing of our Budweiser Larger at a different place than where tne ale is made, this to prevent pos- sible contamination. "The directors have," several times, discussed the wisdom of building the second plant at Oshe awa, as stated to you on the occa- sion of our last visit to your city. "Therefore, we would like to en- list your good offces in securing for us an extension of time in con- nection with the land purchase, on which we paid $1,000 just about a vear ago. My understanding is that the expiration date in connec- tion with this is on or about the end of this month. "Will you therefore present this to the council for us, as a request for an extension of the origiaf agreement for a period of another year." "Walter F. Mullen." GOODYEAR 'BLIMP VISITED OSHAWA THIS AFTERNOON Took Series of of Motion Pic- tures and Photos from the Air Oshawa was visited this afternoon by the dirigible of the Goodyear Tire Company, the now well-known "blimp" coming on here from the Canadian National Exhibition, where it was taking 'part in today's air circus. On board the dirigible was a party of photographers and camera men, who took a series of still and motion pictures of the General Mo- tors plant as seen from the air. Af- ter circling over the city for a short time, the big airship turned round and returned to Toronto, where it is making its headquarters for the next few. days. The pictures taken from the 'air today are to be used in Chev- rolet sales promotion work through- out Canada in the near future, Council Names Committee To Make Survey of the Employment Situation A committee was named by the city council last night to make a general survey of the employment situation in the city at the present time. The committee as named by Mayor Mit- chell included Alderman Douglas, chairman, and Aldermen 6 Preston, Macdonald, Boddy and Hart. This action was taken on recom- mendation of the Board of Works, which further recommended that the city's social service worker be asked to co-operate in an investigation of relief requirements, The Board of Works advised the council that the city employees at the present time included 47 returned soldiers, 149 married men, 3 widowers and 6 single men, and that returned sold- fers had always received preferred treatment on city works. Mayor's Action Questioned Alderman Douglas complained of the mayor's action in making a sur- vey of the industries in the city in connection with giving a preference to married men on their pay rolls, declaring that a committee had been appointed hy the council to do this work, which had been done single handed by the mayor who received all the credit for it. Mayor Mitchell replied that the committee had been authorized by council to interview only the officials of General Motors of Canada, and that he had taken upon himself the responsibility of making a thorough canvass of the in- dustries. Paving Company Co-operates The Standard Paving Co. Ltd, which has the contract for the lay- ing of the city's pavements, replied to a letter from the council asking that local men be employed on their work, stating that except for a few specially skilled men, all of their la- bour was local. The company em- ployed 50 to 60 Oshawa men on work in other places, the council was in- formed, and for the last two = win- ters had given steady employment to about 20 men in Oshawa, caring for equipment here, this city having been made the headquarters for this dis trict. On motion of Alderman Doug- las and McLeese a letter of thanks was sent to the Standard Paving Co. for their co-operation in the matter of employment of local men. Congratulations Sent By Council TO VISIT OSHAWA to Lacrosse Team and Kite Champion The city council was in a happy mood last night, and authorized the sending of a telegram of congratu- lation and encouragement to the Gen- cral Motors senior lacrosse team, and a letter to Carson Keeler congratu- lating him on establishing a new world's record for kite flying. A committee was also appointed to ar- range for a civic reception to the la- crosse team when it returns home. The committee which will arrange the reception to the lacrosse team comprises Aldermen P. A. Macdon- ald, C, Harman, Boddy, D. Doug- fas, C. A. Mason, L. Disney and the mayor. On motion of Aldermen Hart and Macdonald the mayor was requested to send a telegram last night to the team, congratulating them on their victories and hoping for their final success in today's game of the Mann cup series. A letter Keeler of the to Carson will be sent cord for Chinese kite flying, having kept his kite in the air 32%. hours The letter will bear the signature of the mayor. Woman Went to Post Letter, But Pulled Fire Alarm and Fire Brigade Responded When Mary Barnisch, a recent ar- rival to Oshawa from Central Eur- ope, attempted to post a letter at Fire Alarm Box No. 28," corner of Ritson road and Olive ave, at eight o'clock this morning an' alarm was rung in and the fire department made a hurried run to the spot, Upon arri- val there, however, no onc was io be seen. Miss Barnisch 'had beconie frightened on hearing the gong in the alarm box ring and had run to 290 Mitchell ave, where she is stay- ing with friends. Chief Puzzled The firemen were puzzled to find that it was another case of false al- arm for this is the second futile run which the brigade has made to this district withjn a weck. Fire Chief El- liott was of the opinion that it was the work of some mischievous boys and he waxed indignant to think that in spite of his repeated warnings and the cditorial concerning this prac. tice which appeared in The Times there should still be some who re- garded 'it as a practical joke to call the fire department on a false alarm. Boys Told Story It remained for two little boys who witnessed the attempted posting of the letter to tell the story of the un- usual incident to their parents so that finally the fire department learned that the false alarm was nothing more than a mistake on the part of an in- nocent immigrant woman, According to information which has been received, Miss Barnisch ar- rived in the city but a. few days ago She desired to write a letter to her| relatives at home telling them of her| safe journey across the ocean to thi famed land of golden opportunity The letter was written and the wom= an then wished to know where to post it. She made inquiries and was advised to slip it into a mail box which was described to her as a small red box. Woman Was Frightened This morning the woman went in search for a mail box. She walked north on Ritson road and soon spicd a red box marked No. 28 at the in- tersection with Olive avenue. This then must be the place to post one's letters. Examining the box she could find no opening in which to slip the envelope. But there was a little door with something that resembled a latch string hanging out. If one pulled the latch string possibly the door would open and the letter could be thus pla- ced inside the box. In all innocence Miss .£z:nisch pulled the cord. But instea! of the door opening a bell rang loudly inside the box. Frighten- cd by what she had done 'she turned and fled. After hearing an account of what had happened Fire Chief Elliott this morning visited the home where Miss Barnisch is staying. The lady of the house and a neighbour cxplamed the circumstances attendant to the ring- ing of the false alarm and were then assured that the incident would be overlooked as it was apparently no- thing more than an crror. FINAL EVENTS OF ANNUAL REGATTA AT LAKE SCUGOG Oshawa Motor Boats Won Awards in Several Races Caesarea, Sept. 3.--The postponed events of the Lake Scugog regatta, held over for two weeks on account of high winds, were staged at Caesar- ca on August 17. During the morning land sports were keenly contested and about 100 prizes distributed. The balance of the acquatic events were completed during the afternoon. The prize winners were: Crab Race--Gordon Whyte, Allen Morrison, Bert Downes. Men's Dougle Canoe--1 Fred Stains and Howard Clemens; 2 Bert Downes and Hugh Haughton; 3 Ted Whyte and Gordon Whyte. Women's Double Canoe--Dot Shep- pard and Muriel Holman, Tug of War--Fred Stains and H. Clemens. Rowing, Girl's singles--Dot Shep- pard, Nora Yeo. Tilting--Fred Frayer and Douglas Frayer; 2 Ed. Sues and Theo Hod- son. Married Women's Swim, Wil- son. Mrs. Motor Boat Racing The motor boat racing provided some fine sport, the displacement boat class for the Caster Cup having nine starters. The © outboard motorboat and sea fleas showed considerable speed. The winners were: Single Cylinder bvats--R. Evghsh H. Harran, F, Whyte. Outboard Motor Boats--N. J. Wil- Ison, Oshawa, E. E. Bilton, Hydroplane, open -- "Marguerite," Mr. Campbell; "Marge" H. McCul- loch. | Displacement open (Caster Cup)-- 1 "N.O.Y.D.B.", Mr, Clendening; 2, "Marguerite," Mr. Campbell; 3, Mur. Leyland. Sca Flea, class Oshawa, N. J. Willson. Displacement Boat, handicap--Mr Clendening, Mr. Leyland, Mr. Camp- bell. 'Seca Flea, open, (J. --"Eljean" Eldon Stacey, B"; 3, N. J. Willson. The prizes were distributed at the dance pavilion, during the evening, Dr. Williams officiating. TWIN GIRLS DIED WITHIN FEW HOURS Infant Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Died Last Night Stacey trophy) "Omar The death occurred last night of Agnes Hazlitt and Florence Mary Bingham, infant twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham, 183 Co- nant street, at the age of two months and 17 dayes; The two girls died with- in a few hours of each other. Besides their parents, they are sur- vived by a brother, Thomas, and a sister, Margaret. The family had come from Ireland about a year and a half ago, settling in Os hawa. The funeral service, which will be con- ducted by Rev. Duncan Munro, will be held tomorrow afternoon, Sept. 5, at 2.30 o'clock from the family resi- dence, 183 Conant street. interment College Hill district, | who last Saturday made a worlds' re- | "C"--Eldon Stacey,|. { | | | | | | | LORD AND LADY WILLINGDON Who will pay an official visit to Oshawa on Sept. 16. Department to Co-Operate in Local Airport Offers to Send Send Inspector to! Look Over Available . Sites "MAY FLY TO CITY National Defence Air Ser- vice Head Communicates With City Council The Department: of National De- fence will co-oferate with the city council in the-establishment of a municipal airport, the council was informed at its meeting last night by J. H. Tudhope, squadron lead- er, superintendent of airways of the Department of National De- fence Air Service. The couneil was requested to in- form the Departmeiit at once as to the location of a suitable landing field here, so that an inspector could be sent here to make an aer- jal survey in connection with the location of an airport. The letter from Mr. Tuduhope in this connec- tion was: "This Department is prepared to assist you by at such time as is convenient to yourself for the purpose of advis- ing on. the selection and develop- ment of any proposed site you may have in view. "Should there be any field suit- able for landing aircraft, will you kindly advise, in order that the in- spection trip may be made: by air?" J. H. Tudhope, squadron leader, Supt. of airw RAILWAY COMPANY EMPLOYEES WILL HAVE BIG PICNIC Interesting Event to be Stag- ed Tomorrow at Lake- view Park One of the outstanding pienics of the local season, that of the em- ployees of the Oshawa Railway Company, is to be held tomorrow afternoon at Lakeview Park, and an. exceptionally large gathering is exepect. A number of energetic committees have been working on the arrangements for some weeks, and everything ready for an outing that will be full of enjoyment. One of the most interesting features will be a baby show, for children of eighteen months and under. The sporting events include a list of twenty-seven races and a softball tournament. The kiddies who will be at the picnic are being provided for in royal fashion. For them there will be free soft drinks and milk, the] milk being donated by Oshawa Dairy and the pop by Hambly Bro- thers. Free coffee will also ibe supplied go all ticket lolders. Alex Neilson is tho chairman of the general picnic committee, and noth- ing has heen left undone to en- sure its success. As a special feature, it is expected that Mendel Burditt, the noted Tor- onto marathon * swimmer, who is a C.N.E. employee, will be present at the picnic, and may give a demon- stration swim. A definite reply has not vet been received to an invitation sent to him, but the picnic officials are hopeful that he will be able to attend When is 2 man invariably put to be made in Union. cemetery. out?<--When -he is- taken in. - sending an inspector | Pavements, Sidewalks and Sewers in New Program o Work To Be Done This Fall GREAT INCREASE IN BOOKS LENT BY THE LIBRARY EIGHT MONTHS' TOTAL EXCEEDS WHOLE YEAR IN 1928 Wider Use of Library by Juveniles is An Inter- esting Feature A total of 84,530 books were issued by the Oshawa Public Library dur- ing the past eight months, an in- crease of 4,122 over the total num- ber of books issued during the whole twelve month for last year. Lib- rary officials are confident that the 100,000 mark may be cxceeded by the end of 1929, The report issucd by the library today indicates that 9,576 books were placed in circulation' during the month of August. Of this number 7.885 were for adults while the rest were taken out by children. Adult readers accounted for 6,596 books of fiction while in this class 1,128 books were issued to children procured 165 books dealing with biography, while youthful read- ers secured 32 books in this class Seventy-eight volumes were pro- cured by older readers under the classification history, The juve- niles took out 24 books. of history, Tha juvenile department compares favoravis with the adult department in other classiiczions as follows: literature adults 181; _juvemies, 41; fine arts, adults 57; . juveniles, £2, useful arts, adults 119, juveniles, 102; natural science, adults 43; juveniles, 51: philology adults 6; sociology, adults 77, juveniles, 85; religion, ad- ults 46, juveniles, 5. As might be expected young readers displayed no interest in philosophy or philology. The juvenile department of the lib- bray 'will now be open from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on school days and from 930 am. to 12 am on Saturdays. During the past two months it was open mornings instead of afternoons of CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, 1lls., Sept. 4.----Grain prices opened easy on the Chicazo Board of Trade today, wheat re- acting to the soft market at Liver- pool and possibility of rain in Ar- gentina. Corn was lower too, in- fluenced by wheat and by rain over a large part of the corn belt. Wheat was 3; to 18: ¢ lower at the start and corn unchanged to lower. Oats opened 1% to %c lower and provisions were steady gain. at 2 to 5c | ret ¥ Recommendations 'of Board of Works, Providing For Additional Work, Present- ed to Council at Last Night's Meeting and Ad- opted ; WORK WILL PROVIDE MUCH EMPLOYMENT Storm and Sanitary Sewers and Other Improvements in Vicinity of Industrial Area Are Included in List A supplementary program of street paving, including pavements to serve the industrial area' on Simcoe street south, which brought the capital expenditure estimate on street paving to about $130,000, or over the original estimate of $125,- 000 for the year, was passed last night by the city council. This will probably be the last street paving to be approved this year. An additional program of side- walks and sewers was also passed. The pavements included several stretches to serve the: Industrial Area. The Board ments, recommendations eof the of Works regarding pave- sidewalks and sewers, were: Pavements street, Gifford street to street; Gifford street, An- to Conant. street; Wolfe street to Rogers street; Hillcroft street, about 200 feet west of C. N. R. (Oshawa Rly.) tracks to the east side of the Oshawa Railway car barns property: Alexandra street, west end of pavement previously author- ized to a point 240 farther west: Cubert street, Mill street to Hillside avenue; Hillside avenus, Cubert street to a point approxi- mately 300 feet west of Cubert street. In Annis Douglas nig street street, . Simcoe fnct the above we re- connection with pavement on Wolfe street, commend that the owner of lands necessary for the extend of Wolfe street easterly to Rog® street, be requested to dedicate same as a street as this is neces- sary for the purposes of the Skin- ner Company and also for the gen- eral development of the Industrial Area. Sidewalks Alexandra street, south side, 200 feet west from present walk; Wolfe street, north side, Gordon street to Rowena street; Howard street, east side, Bloor street to First avenue; Howard street, west side, Bloor to Third avenue; Punshon (Continued on Page 7) \ Latest Financial News Press Market Summary Torete 26d Now Tk Sick Qrcimivns pple by 4 Stoble, Forlong end Baad TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Sept 4.--Profit- taking depressed prices in this morning's session: of the Toronto Stock Exchange. The oil stocks bore the brunt on the selling and the majority of the issues of his group showed losses at the noon hour, Imperial Oil started off well but shortly before the noon hour the stock weakened to 39, a loss of 134 points, International .Pete showed some resistance to the =eneral selling and at the midday only showed a loss of 14 at 283; Super- test eased 1315 at 38 and British American was down a like figure at 67. Brazilian Traction and Interna- tional Nickel were no exceptions to the general trend. The former sold off 3 at 701% and the latter was off a point at 544. Of the agricultural stock both Massey Harris and Cockshutt Plow were off fractionally at 591% and 353%. respectively. With the exception f the heavy trading in the oils the balance of the list was dull. TORONTO High -- Low ra 180 Stock Abitibi 53% Bell Tel. 181 Braz... 71 701% Br. A. Oil 6814 6612 Carl, .. 9 9 Alcohol 221, 221; Cn, Brd. 28 27% Cockshutt 3612 36 Cn. Malt, 24 24 Can. 2nd 28% 28 Dur. Mot. 17 Cty. Dry. 15 Ford "A" 11 Gypsum 128 Gyp. New 32% Hys. Whi. 55 Bid Imp Oil 40% It. Pet. 293% It, Nk. 55% Ms. Hr. 60 Mc. Frit. 441% S. Station 80 Walkers 18 Standard Mines 270 25% 24% 34 350 975 1025 or wo at - 3 _~ Sa» Mi - ADDN D- ak Amulet Br, Holl. Arno .. Dal, Oil Dome Falcon, Grnda. Holl, 8000 | Money 9 per He. Oil Howey Hd. By. Kd, Lk. Kt. Flr, Lk. Sh. Malar. Mn. Bs. Mecln. Mn, Cr. Newbee Nrda. Pd, Or, Pion. Prem. Sh. Gr. Siscoe .. Stad. Sd. Bs. S.W. Pt. Tk, Hg. Tow, Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr, Wainwell -- vom WALID D DUNUADDD 1 on oy on Re 1 ay 89 A 1D AT UY I UT ee » AIT NDDDINIDDDO NEW YORK High Low 180% 176% 287 rgd 4 1403 139' 36% 353% 234% 233 S815 88 ols 7115 22% 22% 921 89% 2% 71% 71& 23 621% Stock Amer. Can, Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can. Pac, Can, Dry Chrysler Cnogoleum Erie Fam. Gen, Gra. Mot, Paige Geld Dust Hud. Mot. It. Com, It. Nk, Hupp Kly. Mt: Sgfd. Ward Meck. Trek. Pan, Am. Packard .. Radio Srs, Rbek, 171% Sin. Oil ... 367%: St. OI NJ. 70% Studebaker 753% Simmons ..147% Utd. Air. ..134 U.S. Rubber 47 1.8. Steel 258% U.S. Leather 24 Wiys. Ovid. 22% Woolworth 9914 Yellow Cab 36% cent. -134% 08% B 65'% 151