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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges Tallow Rates osh firsts, 28 gra if w= rg ry ir miter No, %s 2. Jnr, bg Wi 1 5. 8 color fined and government g Hens, over 6 bs, viii Do, gw 4 to 5 lbs , Do, under 4 fo So usnuey Guinea fowl, per ng Toronto wholesale dealers produce to retall dealers at ollowing prices: extras, in cartoons, 4c; trosh extras, loose, 32ci firsts, Butter-=No, 1 creamery, to es No. 2 creamery, pr CheoseNow, fr 23 to 28 4 x and Bory 5 Chickens, 3 pis UP sr rnrnnes bo, gl to i" Wl arene nee ann escEs aks TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Torento wholesale dealers are gut. Tams, medium, ] hal ked loine, to 3 Foc a ast bacon, 30¢ to Pork i 41 ac den, 2 butts, Phe: hams 50 to 70 90 0 110 lbs, 2c a a. x nts, | Shortening == re, 13 13%e; pails, Me TORONTO GRAIN RAIN QUOTATIONS Trade are na Ne lowing quotations for car Now Manitoba hed . ha Ie ie dha and Bly oats=~No, 1 > 3 do, 95 1.2¢; No. 4, My included--Bra y Sno ts, per ton, e'™ HH SIENIPRG GRAIN (By Canadian Press Wire Winnipeg, April 1é--Drenching rains over Se parched win of the United States south-west sent wheat values qo 1% to 1 lower at $1.13 to o" 11 oft 1% to 1% at $1.1 October sli ARNIS MARKET oo lovin on the a eS Mgrs, "To Toronto BON ov 100s 040 en, .v» 08 038 o iy WX rt per pound 0% 03 L} dal ' Butte or ry. ® per 1b, ., 042 048 ruite Vignaber = aragus, bunc tol Qasaras bus Brussels jorouts, Onions, dry, lat Oeqty basket i | co {] ' ulifiowe, +, Endive, dosen 8 inach, peck ushrooni, per pound " Leaf !ettuce, three for pare lettuce, two for Celery, dozen ,.oiiviiinrnne Oranges, per dos. vvviees Bitter oranges, dosen foneydew melons, each 1s Strawberries, pt. Grapefruit, eac Potatoes, bag ievrvernene 36] Cucumbers, each soerrers 81 Heuo per dosen viveens Bananas, per dozen .iivvee Adples, O6-qt, basket ,,.. reen pens, 6-qt: bkt, | Banta eal riiniiin "| Green beans, 6 at, vive Green peppers, four for ... Cranberries, qt, Turnips, bus Parsnips, 11 qt, Apples, bus, iininninnine Grom peas, 6 qt, Tomatoes, 1b, Rubarn, each, HH 2.50 5 0.30 vere 0.28 veee 1.78 0.28 wens Wn BIRR ININNN Hist rie 078 1 1.00 1.5% WARNE rn of i oererres G31 Of ubarb, bune seevanne seve 010 Radishes, four bunches ,, .\\, 025 TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale . dealers in hay and Straw are quoting shippers the fol. wing prices dot carload lots, de- ftvere on track, Toronto i= No, 2 mot ener $1400 LT fa 0, 3 Timothy 12.00 1 heat straw vee 11.00 Oat straw convene 11,00 CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 12~Open commits mento 8 Storage emis, 45; Nov, i aan ov, butter, 134; April ur, o Jo butter, §; May buts ter, we market recelpta--Butter today Ui last year, 15,595; eggs today, La ALL last year, 67,77), ork spot market--=Butter, ox tras, N) 13¢) no tone. Eggs, firsts, 2% to 26 Ay tone firm, Wy 0 spot market-_Butter, oxts «20; stan dardy 4 bet tone hoy nS. graded firsts, 24 1:2 to tone ot ovements at four markets=But. ter, net out 1 last year, net out, 39,180, net In, 32,010; last year net in, Street stocks--~Butter today, last year, 73,799. «Eggs today, last year, Ov GROW TOMATOES WITHOUT EARTH Washington, D, D, O~Tomptoes which knew not humble mother y Diem rain ae storms have ntista of the ee ee i they cam oubator and their roots dangled through corks in bottles of nutri tive solutions while turntables in. sured thelr got! ng an on hight are forerunn s irnathetis rr My Mid dh reTaeee vages of bums and storms, fn bis Mosuie & possibility, their bh th h HE base bre ri at 4 OC m iu a constant au = depending upon nature's re constant! g istorma in [} § wal vessels we fa BA revervia 1s to pian uniform L, nt. rie of th Ae : ---- or hod ond RUSSIANS ALTER LIQUOR STOCKS WERE STRONG ON TORONTO MARKET Otherise the Stock Exchange List Was Very Quiet ------ (By Canadian Press Lensed Wire) Toronto, April 14~Apart from the liquor and brewing stocks, the mars ket on Toronto Stock Exchange wis marking time this morning, Pivotal stocks were either neglected or so little traded that price movements were without significance, on the whole stocks were backing and fill mg, fluctuations strictly limited and the list narrow, Walkers led that particular group, surging forcibly upward as buying began on & large seale from New York, Breaking through 11, the stock kept on advancing and finally push ed through its former high for the vear to ia new top of 11 7-8, Although slightly under its best at midday, the und rtone was strong. Other stocks In the group were strong, and in| niost cases, more waetive, Moderate selling continued to mi ol itself felt in Ford became fairly steady at 30 1-2, in ypsum, which lost a point to 24 1.2 a in Consolidated Bakeries, down fractionally, Both Nickel and Brag. lian were 1-2 points below Satur. day's close but neither weak, - Oils were slow but firm, Crown-Dominlon Oll went to a new high for the year at 9 1-2, Power stocks were inactive )| Abitibi recovered another point to 41 i MINING MARKET LACKS BUOYANCY WITH EVEN TREND 00| Gains and Losses Divided in Early Hours of Trading Toronto, Ont, April 14 ~~ The lack of buoyancy displayed by the mining market during the latter part of last week was again in evid once in the early period today though losses and gains were more evenly divided, Trading was re. Iatively inactive, and the list with. out a feature prior to the noon hour, Higher-priced golds provided a comparatively firm spot, Dome and Lake Shore gaining each to #9 and $32,60, while Hollinger advanced 16 to $0.40, Lower-priced golds were easier, Sylvanite dropping 8 while Kirkland Lake Cold, Howey Vipond and Wright-Hargreaves were down a point each, International Nickel was softer, easing a quarter to #41; and Nore anda was down another 15 to $47.1, Lindsleys were fairly firm; Sudbury Basin gaining 5 and ventures 8 while Sherritt Gordon fell 7 to to $1.10, but Base Metals was off $3.44 Pend Orellle recovered § 5 and Big Missouri 4, Bilyer stocks were quiet, Mining Corp, welling off 6 and Nipissing up 10 to $1.70, Statesmen should never [ose their temper, because they find it diffi. cult to get it hack again~=St, Cath. arines Standard, ------------ 'wo of the South Hea islands, Natru and Ocean Island, yield un average of 500,000 tons of phos. phate rock each year and thelr fupply is believed to he inexhaust. Stock Market Prices Toronto Stock Exchange Wlock Hr, A, Oll Brag, ,., Cun, Hrd, Cockshutt City, Dry, Dis, Bgrm, Gypstim Hy, Wal, Int, Nk), Int, Pet, 44h Ind, Aleh, KK 1} LR Imp, OH 28% TE UN % Ms, Hr, HT) HY} HL] Me, rt, U4 Lu vi Mt, Pwr, 160 Jud Pg, Hr, 094 HERA Pig Khaw, Nl Nl Nl MH, Htation B14 ho Y, hl High a" how 17 21% 15 10% 2a 114 41% Close 41 bu W% 1 "114 14 10 FER 11 41 VEE Low 20 boy 16 21% LL Ug HERA 10 Wy 40 1% 0g PE HR of Canada, whic hi Ch, | | Standard Mining Exchange (NX) 140 140 Ho I) vou 440 UE LF ih Abana Ax Amulet Mg Mis, Res, HOD De, Mns, N00 Falcon, ain Holl 040 He, O11 ¥%0 Hy, Gola 178 H, By, 1170 Lk, Bh, 28756 40h Nrudn 3760 de Bh, Grd, 2060 ET ia Nd, Bw uno UNG Th, Hg, 0060 vo 7 140 144 ho Unn, Markey Summary by Canadian Press Toronto snd New York stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Ventures 185 166 Walnwell 4 4 New York Exchange Close ud i bil 76% 418% 10% 70% HER EERE) LV] 4 47% 47% 105 UL) [HR 10% 210 44 HL) "a1 41% FL) ub ' AN 41% LEY den, Mot, EE 08% vy ten, Mot, vil ly ody bis Goodyear HF Vi Phy rt, North, Wig V7 Ken, Copper 0d Veh Lig, Curb, T0% (0% Mt, Ward 11 41% Nt, Ch, Ry, Hog Ub en, Rall Nid LEEYY Radio ,,.,.,, LE uo Hem, Nand LL] 40% Wim, Hed ,, bog bo % Bin, ON Ho 30% Ht, of NJ, iN ih Btudehakey 41% 411% Tm, RI, Bear » 8% Bi% U/.,R, Mteel | 102% 104 U.8, Hubber #44 ue yey Hendix ,.., hi bo Fam, Ply, Ti% "% Money 4 per cent, Low He % 7 be% 14% "0 High HY 47 hit 78% 4714 71% HE) Mloek Alleghany Allis Chal, Amn, Inter, Amn, mel, Amn, Tel, Anncondn Laldwin Borden ,,, 82% org War, 1b Heth, Hteel 106% Cin, Dry il I'ne Jl0% Moly, U6 1114 HITRYA Com Chrysle Day, Chem fox 07 hi T0 144 0h bi Wy 0014 40 SAYS AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY, TRADE INANEW ERA NOW Vice President of General Motors Discusses Present Situation "Mueh has appeared in print re cently regarding the evils of the mo tor vehicle sales quota, "Much whit has been sald is, unfortunately true, The evil, however, the sales quota pringiple, erroneous application of the prin elple," says R, H, Grant, vicespresi dent of General Motors Corporation "The term sales quota means (or at least should mean) that portion of the business ih a given territory which the individual manufacturer may reasonably expect to get "Under the terms of this definition we must consider the economic char acteristics of the territory, performance of the automobile busi ness in the our dealer in relation to eompetitive dealers and the status of his finans cial operating position "The aggressive marketing prae tices of the industry have frequently led to the toreing of cars heyond the bounds of sound ecanomics and it seems obvious that this is against the best interests of the manuface turer as well as the dealer, for while the dealer may be penalized more acutely and more quickly, the manus facturer is inviting bankruptey in that territory, and the expense of resors ganizing and living down the stigma associated with the local fallure far is not In but in the the past territory, the ability of outwelghs the fallacious advantage of temporarily overselling the market, "And yet sales ssential under the titive conditions, industry had followed a course it could never have b so important a role in contri to industrial prosperity, "The phrase 'consumer has lite more than an academle meaning except as applied to such fundamental physiological necessities an food, shelter and clothing in thelr most simple and elementary forms, When we get beyond that we must inevitably recognize the necessity for sales effort of varying degrees, fact, to assume Is to attack the entire modern industry and our scheme ideas civilization itselr, retall have as a merchants in various esult of having had merchand- ise forced upon them, and the auto. mobile business Is no exception, "Of course, it may be argued on the other side of the question that Bie and pro never gotten beyond the shoestring stage had it not been for the manufacturs or's insistence on an aggressive and But the time has come when the farsighted manus facturer can ill afford to find con | solation in the more many dealers operating fitable businesses would have intensive sales policy, pects of the case, "Any dealership which does make money is a danger point threas tening the tuture security of the ma- nifacturer whose line the dealer re- presents, "Rut the remedy is not to be found in the abandonment of the quota or in the adoption of aggressive sales policy, The difficuls ty lies, not in the principle, but in a misapplication of the principle, due Amorica's stellar | International supremacy, Here we) Vieghila Van Wie, Edith ah captained by Glens [see some of the team at Pines | Back rows=Deggy Wattles, I sall for England, | hurst, N.Ct Left to vight, fivet vow | een Oreutt, Britain's Makowomen for {w=Helon Micks, Glenna Mug, 0, 8, Hil A Collett, | Louise Fordyce, WHEAT TUMBLES IN CHICAGO PIT Large Increase in Amount of Grain_Afloat for Europe Chicago, April 14.~HKain over parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, to- gother with a big increase of wheat afloat for Kurope, caused an oarly tumble of wheat prices today, Wop loss orders were caught and tho market showed but little power Lo rally Opening 7% to 1% otf, wheat later underwent a waterial fure ther drop, Corn, oils and provise fons were lkewise weak, with corn starting % to 7% down, but subsequently recovering somewhat, Opening prices were wheat, May 1.10; July 1.11%; Hept, 1.18%: corn, May 82%; July 847%; Mept, bO%; oats, May 43%; July 44; Hopt, 43%. CONDEMNED THIEF ADMITS MURDER aggressiveness is modern compe It the automobile passive layed outing demand' In any different stand of existing of progress, cultural advances ment, higher standards of living, and To be sure, many | lines suffered heavy financial losses favorable as not sales a lem Slaying Sheriff in Mak: ing Escape Eads, Colo, April 14, = The Man- ter Bank bandits, condemned death on the gallows by a jury, oul ized that further fight was futile and revealed for the first time who killed deputy Coral A, Hickmun, They declared that previous ace counts of the murder, including the one adduced at their trial, were "doc- tored" on the theory that the state, unable to establish which one did the killing, would fail to obtain a hang. ing verdict, Claude Ray, 24, midget member of the gang, took the entire blame for Hickman's death and the other bun. dits, John Walker, 42, and Andrew Halliday, 22, substantiated his story, "I was just out of the pen" Ray said, "I had not had a dime for cars, but the day of the murder I ad $2,000 in my pocket, which I got in the Manter Bank robbery, an: didn't intend th give it up, 1 shot Hickman," The three men were doomed to the gallows less than a month after they had fled out of Eastern Kansas after robbing the Bank of Manter, shot Hickman, and had been captured near Jetmore, Kans, The extreme penalty under Colo. rado law was allotted to the trio by a jury of 10 ranchers, h garageman and a shoemaker, which deliberated only one hour and ten minutes, to to lack of facts or a lack of far- sightedness or both, "The automobile years old, but from a standpoint of merchant-management it is still in its swaddling clothes and incidentally the same can be sald of many far older industries, "Knowing as I do the things that are golng on in the minds of our blggest executives, we of the autos mobile industry are destined to make contributions to this new science of merchantsmanagement ranking in significance with our contributions to the sciences of mechanical design, modern efficiency, and lower costs through quantity production, "Without attempting to make ex. cuses for the 30 years delay, let me remind you that from the beginning the business of merchandising auto. mobiles has attracted the dramatic sales type rather than the conserva tive, analytical individual, It is to this first type of individual, at our factories as well as in our dealers ships, that we owe the spectacular progress of the industry and in no ndustry have these admirable traits been so liberally rewarded, "But we are entering a new era, We, in common with other stabilized business, have reached a point where the profs margine are no longer wide enough to permit of loose mans Sfeiment, Aggressive sales enthus slagm must be counterbalanced with sound business planning based on adeouate facts, 'The successful deal or of the future will apply the same} intentive effort to his budgetary planning as he does to his sales tech. niaue==and the far-sighted manufac | turer, in the control of his Jiolue. tion schedules and in the velops ment of his dealer policies, 'will take full fognisancy of the facts disclosed by the dealers' accounting records. "It would be Jnfortuvate indeed if the demands of this new era were to stifle the interne enthusiasm and aggressiveness which have served our industry so well and it is my pre. diction that the big rewards will zon. tinue to go to the sales type of in. dividual whose aggressive enthusiasm and resourcefulness will be applied with telling effect te the problems of retail management through scientific control on the basis of adequate acts," TE sme pe----_-- FAMILY TREE WILD, BOY IS OWN UNCLE Newark, N. J, = Eleve n-yearsold Henry R, Trybom, who ia his father's legal brother and his own legal uns cle, will appear in Surrogate's Court here tomorrow, He may then bes come his dead mother's yh brother as well, Henry was Wopted by his paternal andmothen Mra, Augustus Xs Try after his mother's death, thus ARISE Jeg brome of hh father, a and shtitied ath him to an equal share of the ie MN is axandmother, who is } Shaternal nd a hive ne asked to be allowed to adopt th . boy, in which case he will becom his father's. brother-in-law, and (tH ig uncle on both sides of the fams tree, RG Suiate of 'ebruaty | with loops for attaching to cloth. Bank Bandits Confess to| TO BROADCAST industry is 0 ANCIENT OBOES ARE DISCOVERED Other Interesting Relics of Mayans Found in Central America ANCIENT OBOKS Chicago="Take the Mayans, who used to live jn Central America: they went in for the oboe, The ¥ield Museum of Natural History, which has just received o shipment of objects representing the ancient Mayan civilization, does not believe the instruments were called oboes, but that's what they look like, The instruments arg molded in human form and are played with tops. The art of terpischore as prace tieed by the Mayans must have been what moderns call hot', be- cause the museum has received soveral button shapped coppor belly ing and limbs for dancing, The Mayans also were of a de- corative any a. The museum has discovered several pottery stamps, Jko the modern rubber ptamps, whieh were used with dye to apply pretty pictures and such 1ike, to the Mayan, TELEVISION SOON | Chicago, «= Television Is begin ning to 'break', at least as fur as Chicago is concerned. Announce ment has just been mado by W. 8 Hedges, president W.M.AQ., owned by the Chicago Daily News, that his station is planning the simultaneous broadcasting of tele- vision and sound within 60 dayw. The television signals will go out over the short wave station WOXAP on 6040 kilocyeles, while the sound will be sent on WMAQ's broadcast wavelength, 670 kilo- cycles, According to present plans, tele- vision presentations of some of the regular sound programmes will be made dally, KITTY WKANE T0 BE AT WIMBLETON Although Out of Game Two Years, Will Contest Tennis Matches London,~ British tennis fans will see oir old time favorite, Kitty MoKane, now Mrs, L. A. Godfree, at Wimbleton again this year, Mrs, Godfree has been out of the game nearly two years owing to illness but she says, having re- covered, the oall of the game is too strong for her and whe will go futo practice immediately, "I have not touched a racket this year", she said, * and I do not know how far my absence from the courts has effected my game, Mrs, Godtree won the women's singles championship in 1034 when, playing for England against the United States, she beat Miss Helen Wills anr Mrs, Mallory, She also won the championship in 1026. The longest flight by a bird ever offiolally recorded was made by an Arotio tern that was banded in La brador and found dead in Natal less than four months later, A ---- YE RAL Fabian Society Has Become Great Power in British Affairs London, After forty-six years of street corner debating, soap box oratory and parlod socialism, the Fabian Society which had only 200 members in 1890, has become a political power in Groat Britain, Today its membership numbers about 2,000, many of whom are listed in Who's Who, A former Fabian is Prime Minister, elght members of the British cabinet are Vablans and twenty other members of the soelety hold em- poriant posts under the Labor Party government, With the slogan "educate, agit~ ate, and organize" the Fabian Hoclety, named after Quintus Fabl- us Maximus, who formulated the first ""watehful waiting" policy as fur back as the Punic Wary, the in tollectunl group is consolidating its position with lectures this winted at, Kingsway Hall under the gen oral title of "Social Evolution: the Next, Ten Yours," Prominent in attendance 15 a benevolent looking, elderly, white- whiskered gentleman known to the world as George Bernard Shaw who writes plays in his spare time Ho, some think, that he can attach long prefaces to them expounding I'abian doctrines, "G, B, 8." wan one of the pioneers in the lengthy politizal and intellectunl crusade © whieh succesded Im .upsotiing Brit ish conwervatism long enough (o put in power two socialistic Lab party: governments, Women's lives Crow Shorter, But Longer Than Those of Men New: York, Dorothy ¢, Wiehl, of the Milbank Memorial Fund's rogoarch staff, announces that Fed eral census bureau figures show American women now have less chance of living to old age than womon had ten years ago, although women have better chances \of reaching three-score-and-ten they, wen have, Miss Wiehl's report | based on a study of deaths among] edults from 1621 to 1027, andl says during that period eight causes wore responsible for from 65 to 85 per cent of all deaths in the United States. Those are tube eroulosis, heart disease, cancer, diabetes, cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy, pneumonia, nephrites and accidents. Miss Wish! said lower death rates among babies and from in. footious diseases had increased the average length of life, but that death was taking an increasing toll among people in the prime of lite and after middle age. "Striking chances in the death rates among men and women of different ages occurred during this short period," asid Mim iehl, "At every age the change is more favorable for females than for males, and this is particularly true for the ages of middle life. In the age group 35 to 44, the death rate for males in 1937 showed an increase of 12.5 per cent over the 1921 mortality, as against a dos orease In the female death rate of 4 por cent. At ages 45 to B4, the increase for males was 18.5 per cont, compared with an increase of 2,6 per cent for females, Nven ac the ages 25 to 84 a more favorable course in the female death rate was observed, In the age up 55 to 74, the indPense in deaths of men exceeded that women by 330 per 100,000, o death toll for men: excaeded the death toll for women in each of the causes studied, except diabetes,' "Bit of a eomedown for me" said the racing airman when he lad to take to a parachute.~Montreal Star, BURNS & CO, LIMITED preferred shares yielding 634% with common stock privileges important creameries, a bonus July 1, 1933, Burns & co. LIMITED is one of Western Canada's most ente . With fort years of SL, behind it, the company new owns or controls 6 Houses, over 100 Retail Stores, and a Ry e number of and other Min properties. The Cheapany's Prafece Preferred: Shara have warrants for dditional Common Stock at $30 a share until AL sha current prighiof 30, the Prefar eof 300 hie ah purchase warrant t al th ruth pol Conon ue thre We recomend shots Drgford Shares for aa: aaa fo Supply Dominion SecuniTInS tories . "and So. well-secured bonus and