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THE OSHAWA DAILY IMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 PAGE SEVEN tock Produce Exchanges To ABUYIDg)" ora wholesale dealers are buying. produce at the following prices: EgsvL-Ungfaded; cases returned, fresh extras, 28¢ fresh firsts, 26¢; seconds, 23c, Butter: No, 1, Dutario Creamery, solids, 28%¢; No. 2, 27% to 28 co Churning cream--Special; 30 t 316: No. 1, 29 to 30c; No. 2, 26 to ec. Cheese=~No. 1 large, colored, garained and government graded, c, : Ponltry-- Alive Dressed Hens, over b lbs, ....25 28 Do, 4 to 5-1bs. ,,. 23 26 Do., under 4 lbs. ... 21 ~ 24 Spring Droflers, 2% to 38 3: KART Do., 1% oy 2% Ibs. , 25 Old roosters, over § ve Ni. 16 Do., over 4 to 5 lbs, 14 (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs-- Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33c; firsts, 31c; seconds, 28c¢. ' Butter-----No. 1 creamery, prints, 83c; No. 2, creamery, prints, 31lc, Cheese -- New, large, 18%ec; twins, 18% cc; triplets, 19¢c; stile lions, 21c; Old, large, 28c¢; twins, 29c; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 31c. Poultry Derssed Chickens, 5 1bs. up .....~ 38 Do,4tob1bs ......i00. 36 Do., 3% to 4 lbs. 32 Do., 3 to 3% "lbs. 29 Do., 3 lbs. 29 Hens, over 5 Ths. .. 32 Broilers. .. ... 35-40 Ducks ,.. ,.. 33-36 Turkeys . . . 45-48 : FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retall, in effect on the St, Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, per doz. Do., firsts, per doz. .. ... Butter, dairy per pound ... Do., creamery, per 1b, 0.35 Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, bunch .,.. Carrots, 3 bunches ... 18 16 eevisne seven doesn nnn shraranan Sarat aan Made by Murray Beets, bunch... ese0 Do, 6 qt. :c. Lis reus Onions, dry, 11- -qt. basket . . Do., 6-qt. basket ... Cabbage . . ois cus Cauliflower ,. .. Endive, dozen , ...:. Spinach, peck ....... | Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, 3 for ... Head lettuce, 2 for .. Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for . .... .«. Celery, dozen tn Oranges, per dozen. ,.. 0.76 Honeydew melons, each 0.75 Strawberries, pint . sais Grapefruit, each « ... 0.07 Potatoes, bag .. 2.35 Cucumbers, each ,,. 0.25 Lemons, per dozen .., ... Bananas, per dozen ... 0.30 Apples, bus, , . . 2.00 Cal. green peas 6 a. basket . .° Eggplant, each Green beans, 6 qt, ... Green peppers, six for Turnips, bus, ... ,id Parsnips, 11 qt. Apples, bus. Green peas, 6 qt. Tomatoes, 1b. ... .. Pineaples, each . Rhubarb, bunch Radishes, 3 bunches ... New Carrots, 3 bunches ... New beets, bunch . Grepn bnions 3 hunches Green peppers, 2 for .. So CR 0.25 su cen "re wen od esa RoLPoNOIHNHROOD OOOH SO SS SCoONOoOoUO SOOO ONTO MOO o MS © CP POCO COON HMS NSS tt tho 4 ATO CO 00 OTD 20 10 10 15 VNOONOOMOOIDIO DMI D PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesalers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked Meats:--Hams, medium, 38 to 35c; cooked loins, 48 to 52c; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 40c; backs, 'pea-mealed, 34e¢; do, smokeds 46 to Ge. " loins, 20¢; shoulders, 20¢; bu , 24e; hams, 26%ec, Cured meats----Long clean bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., 24c: 70 to 90 lbs, 22¢c; 90 to 110 1bs., 21¢. Heavy- weight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 15¢; 'tubs, 16c: pails, 17¢; prints, 17 to 17%c. Shortening~-Tierces, 13¢; tubs, 13%e¢; pails, 14e. ° Special' pastry shortening--Tier- ces, 15¢7 tubs, 15% c; pails, 16¢. . HIDES. AND WOOL Toronto 'wholesale dealers in hides and wool dre quoting prices to shippers as follows: City hides, green, 8c; bulls"and brands, 4c; country hides, green, 7¢; do; cured, 7% to 8c; Toronto City ealf, green, 9c; city veal kip, Sc; country veal kip, 7c; do, cured 7% to 8c; coun- try grasser kip, 4 fo Bo; Norse hides, No. 1, * Modernize Your Home Do you 'realize that your home' can be made absolutely e, with no indications i ha been made over » again, many old homes have an unsatisfactory arrangement doors and windows, These 'rooms, of features can be made to the owner's liking by modernizing. ernizing lends itself particularly addition of a 'rear porch, 'room, a sleeping porch, a new verandah and front steps, etc., all to gh Jour home more livable. $2.50; No. 2::81.765 ' No. 3, $1.25. Horsehair, 80¢: Wool, flat, free of rejects, 12¢ 1b; 'rejdets, Sc; Sheepskins, 25 to 76¢ 1b, TaHow, solid in barrels, §%c; cakes, 6% to Tc 1b. HAY AND STRAW straw 'are quoting to shippers. thé following prices for No. 2 timothy, baled, ton, $15.00 to $00.00: No. 3 timothy, 'baled, ton, $18.00 to $14. 00; Wheat straw, baled, ton, $11.- 00 to $00.00; Oat straw, baled, ton $11.00 to $00.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 3.-~ While quota~ tions werd unchanged on spot egg market and the undertone seem- ingly steady there is.a disposition to go slow and buy mostly north ern stock. . For this reason the market is growing a bit irregular and in line with the break in fut- ures might react some tomorrow. The Novembers which at present are attracting all attention gave a reasonably firm appearance early in the session, later when buying orders failed to give the needed support 'values declined rather sharply. Extras and standards were back at 32%c¢ this morning, while other grades held unchanged. Fut- ures were a. shade lower at the under way carried quotations 32%c on Junes and 36%c Novembers. Open commitments--Nov.. eggs, 1,203; Nov. butter, 838; June but- ter, 13. Two market receipts-- day, 58,619; last year, Eggs today, 84,649; last 97,347, Chicago spot market-- Butter, extras, 32%c¢; standards, 32%c; tone steady to firm. Eggs, graded firsts 2114 to 22¢; tone steady. New York spot market--But ter, extras, 33%e¢; no tone. Eggs. firsts, 22% 'to 23%c; tone steady. on Butter to. 44,490, year, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers offi the' Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol. lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat---No. 1 north. ern, $1.18; No. 2 do., $1.16; No. 3 do., $1.13%; No. 4, $1,10; No. 5, $1.03; No. 6, 86¢; feed, 76¢c (c.i. {. Goderich and Bay poris). Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 53c; No. 2 do., blc. American corn--No. 2 93%c; No, 3 do. 91%e. Milifeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included---Bran, per ton, $30.26; shorts, per ton, $32.26; middlings, $35.25, Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10; oats, 44 to 45¢; barley, 50 to 62¢; rye, nominal; buckwheat, 80e¢. yellow, East Buffalb, N.Y, June 4--Hogs, 1,000; holdovers none; generally Z5¢ lower: sows steady, desirable 160-230 bs, 100; 2 Lohibs. 10.75-10.90¢ 270-300 bs... 10.50-10.75; 120-150 Ibs. 10.75-11.00;. most pigs 10.75; packing sows, 9.00-9.50, Cattle 300; fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 lowers cows steady; sev- eral loads medium to good; light weight steers and mixed yearlings 10.50-11.50: few fat cows .7.00-800; cutter grades 4, ) * Calves 350; good, to choice vealers steady; mostly 13.00; plainer kinds strong, Modis 11.00-12.00; cull to common 9.00-10.00. Sheep 600; Tn largely fat lambs; weak to 25¢ lower; goed to choice handiweights 13.00-13.25; no strictly choice offered: deck mixed wethers aud Sc 700; fat ewes steady at QU CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, June 4--~Opening NG Piices ~Wheat, July 107 5-8; Sept. 0 3-4: Dec. 1.15 1-8; Con, July 8 948: Sept. 82 7-8; Dec, 77 1- 2; oats July 40 7-8; Sept. 40 5-8; Dee: 43 3-8. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ills, June 4.--Rains over spring wheat sections both in Can- ada and south of the international boundary Had an carly bearish effect on wheat values today. Reports that many winter wheat fields in Okl ma and Kansas are turning whit a a result' of rot failed to act ds a counterbalance. Opening unchanged to 3-8 cents off, wheat later under- went setbacks all around. Corn, oats and provisions were relatively steady with corn starting at a shade to 3:8 cents gain, but subsequently sagging somewhat," WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING + Winnipeg, June 4,-~Opening prices, wheat--July higher to 3% lower at 113% ta 112%; Octo- ber 3 higher to 3 lower at 115% to 115% ; December % to 3% hign- or at NT% to 117%. Oats--July } higher, at 52%; OQectober higher at 49% ' TO 'Toronto, totalled 1300 head. Trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange was very slow with bids lower on all grades, Few butcher cattle sold 50¢ lower for the week at $8.25 to $10.25. Best cows were steady at $8.50 to $9.00. Cattle trade dull with few RQuyers on the market, Calves were steady at $11.00 to $11.50 for Solte with a few at a top of $12.0 Hogs 13.90 "unsettled, buyers of- A ede Trade very vin y steers, $9.50 to $10.8 ys good to chof ; butcher , cows. medium, J 7 to LET calves, good to choice, to' $1 hoss, selet, good he lambs 315 0 $17, SAG "Your maid pias. the viollp, Has whe got a good ear B: "Oh, yes; it'll | in the house." gti san berhale b., | Wholesale dealers in hay and 7 Stock Market Pricesr a Marke: Summary by Canadian Cress as sa Bae tok. ic, orn Biggar anc Crawford, oy A T [Moron Sod buy | 8d. Bs. Alger B k. Hg. 260 726 Wr. Hrg. 225 Supplied by Oshawa 1260 115 222 260 726 226 Stock Br Braz, .. Ca Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgrm. Gypsura Hr, Ford Int. Int. Int, Ind. Aleh. 7 7 7 Im Lo Ms. Mt. Pg.» Hr, Sh Close 20 49% Low 195 491% 49% High . A. Oil 20 New York Exchange 93% 65 11 23 11%, 34% 44 31% 20% 98% 93% 65% 65 Tox 11 23 a 34 11% 343 44 31% 44% 20% n, 1st Wal, A A Util, A Nk. Pet. 32 20% 24% 14% 24% 14% 36 63 94% 75 p. Oil I, HA" Hr Pwr, Fae Cc = BO TT « EL LET AW opening but. a rally which soon got || tof! EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK *. K June &--Left overs |. Standard Mining Exchange Abana Aj De. Fa Holl, He. Oil Hy. Gold Hd. Bay Lk. Nr Sh. Amulet Big Mis. Ch. 75 80 273 273 80 80 1 57 57 700 780 910 910 390 390 630 spe 650 93 80 279 80 67 800 910 390 6560 690 97 910 2275 2900 202 ax Rr Res, R . 'Mus, leon, 690 93 910 2750 2890 202 T 2250 1 2890 F 202 Sh, nda. Grd, Ken, Liq. Carb Mt. Nt. Ch. Rg. en, Sim, Sin. Oil St, Studebaker Bear 910 U Stock Alleghany lis Chal. mn, Inter, mn, Tel, Anaconda Baldwin Borden Borg War. Beth, Steel an. Pac, Com. Solv. Chrysler Dav, Chem. P Gen, Elec. {| Gen, Goodyear .. Copper ox Mot. Ward Rail adio em. Rand of N.J. k' RL .8, Steel .S. Rubber 'am; Money 3 per cent. Ply. Bed .. 231% 59% 199% 1 High 26% 61 45 27 88 37 93 29 35 34 835 50 86 47 77 46 63% 77 2 52 34% 37 29 80 36 Low 26% 61 44% 230% 58 21% 8864 37% 935% 199% % 29% % . 33% 34 % 59 % 81% B% 40% % 86% 47 % 15 - 45% 61% % 71% 1% 50% 3% % 5% 5% Ei 72% 71% 31 70 % Y% Close 26% 61 45 231% NEW ZEALAND BUTTER ter in Canadian domestic are being depressed by a flood of New Zealand butter and this coun- iry will have enough butter from DEPRESSING MARKET (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Regina, June 4.--=Pricées of but- markets this .source in store price of Canadian butter at low levels till winter, according to J. A. Caulder, president of the Dairy Corporation of Canada, Ltd. to keep the SAND AND GRAVEL IN CANADA Natural deposits of sand and gra- vel occur in all the provinces of Canada. TERA HIT {INEW YEAR'S HIGH Nordon and Chemical Re- search Active, Nickel and Noranda Drop (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 4 -- Volume of turnover fell slightly following a brisk opening on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange and prices displayed an irregularly lower tendency at mid-day. Under- lying 'firmness marked the list, however, and gains and losses were about evenly. divided when taken at noon. Oils were still the active gpot on the board, Nordon securing a lot "of attention at $2.30, 5 above last Monday's close. Reports on the street had it the stock was to be listed on the New York curb to- morrow but it is understood this will not take place until some time next week at the earliest. Chemical Research was under accumulation climbing to 7,90 for a gain of $1. Calmont advanced but Ajax Oil and Dalliousie were slightly easier, A new high for Teck KHugnes was the chief point of interest in a rather mixed group of golds the stock selling at $7.30 for a gain of 16. Hollinger and Wright-Har- greaves - also displayed advances but Howey eased 4 to 93 and Lake Shore a quarter to $22.50. Simcoe was up a point and Columario 12 higher at 70. Nickel was under some pressure dropping over a point to. $31.75. Noranda eased 10 to $28.90. Low- er-prced base metals were also softer, Waite-Ackerman falling 10 to $2.40 and base metals and Deon Oreille 5 each. Lindsleys were firmer sudbury basin gaining 7 to $2,67, ventures 2 to $1.82 and Sherritt Gordon a point to $2.08. CUT LINES -- PAGE 3 FORE 1GN E CHANGE June 4---Prime mer- cantile paper 4 per cent. Forengn exchange irregular, demand rates (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents), Great Britain 4.85 11- 16; France 3.92 1-16; Italy 5.23% Germany 22.85. Canadian dollars at 1-16 per cent discount. New York MANY ISSUES ARE DOWN AT TORONTO | Inter-Listed Issues Soft, Oils Firm on Quiet Market Toronto," June 4--The market worried along rather quietly this morning, with price readjustments to meet occurrences in Wall Street while the Toronto Stock Exchance was closed Tuesday furnishing the break in prices. Inter-lister issues were most af- fected. Brazillan, Nickel, Ford of Canada, Masgey-Harris, C.P.R. came unt lower and either remain- ed stationary or slipped off further. Brazilian, Nickel, Massey lost a point, C.P.R. sold a couple of points and Ford approximately: 14 point, City Dairy, feature last week and again Monday, record a heavy turn- over but at a steady price within a smll frction of the close Monday. At midday the stock was unchanged b5%. oils were firm and lightly traded. Walkers, while off slightly, was not scft, WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Man., June 4---Idle- nesg clutching the 'Winnipeg wheat market after a day of holidaying. Both July and October futures weve uncertainly higher to lowor at the start only December showing an un- compromising rise. Trading was dull in all three futures. July opened %% cent higher to 2% cent lower at $1.13% to $1.12%, October was 3 cent higher to % cent lower at $1.16% to 14, and December was % cent to 2 cent higher at 1.17% to 12 Gang's Large Cache of Dynamite Found (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, I1l., June 4--Detectives under chief investigator Patrick Roche raided a garage on the west side and found 100 sticks of dyna- mite in the ashes of a furnace. The men were captured. The officrs were looking for a gangster's cre- matory, existence of which is sus- pected because of the recent hood- lum habit of spiriting away the bodies of their victims. G.M. BOARD ADOPTS NEW CAPITAL PLAN New York, June 4.--The board of directors of General' Motors Corporation at a special meeting authorized the necessary action to effectuate a new exchange of stock rlan approved by tbe stockholders at their meeting on May 26. The new class of $6 preferred stock, 'created under the plan wif] be offered by the. corporation in exchange for its outstanding senior securities on the following. basis: 1.35 shares of the new stock for each share of the 7 per cent. preferred. 1.15 shares ef the new 'stock for each share of the. 6 per cent. debenture, 1.10 ghares of 'the new stock for each share of the 6 per cent. pre- ferred. The exchanges may be madé be tween June 7 and July 21, inclu~ sive. A quarterly dividend of $1.25 a. share on the new $5 preferred stock, payable on Aug. 1 'to hold~ ers of record on July 7, also was declared by the by the directors. 00D PARTY JUMBLE IN SASKATCHEWAN Several New Farmer and Progressive Groups Join in Campaign Regina, June 4--A strangely. complex political situation has been révealéd in a number of Saskatche- wan Federal constituencies, where Farm, Progressive and '"'Co-opera- tive" interests appear to be at odds. With Liberals and Conservatives determined to contest elections in practically all the 21 constituen- cies, a confused situation hag de- veloped with the entry of third party candidatés, In the Assiniboia constituency the new Farm Party has ambitions to name a candidate. On Friday a Co-operative cohven- tion is planned, with one Progres- sive and one Conservative delegate from each poling division. The Co- operatives in this case are reported as the supporters of the Anderson Co-operative Government of \Sas- katchewan. Your car 'gem cost good money Your gears Protect your investment! . . . carry all the strain of pulling your car--and you cannot expect them to keep on giving you serviee with old grease any more than you expect top-notch performance out of your motor Le | with. out regular oil changes. Have your grease changed NOW --and for the same reason that you buy good motor ol. (Be be sure your gears are filled with Whiz Gear Lubricant } Making sure of that is making sure of perfect lubrication. Drive to one of these stations now. on Whiz Lubricant you guard against the very real 'danger of getting an impure grease, dangerously doped with fillers. Whiz Gear Grease is 100% pure lubricant. See t | Ontario 99 Simcoe St. 'South : Ed i. Drain, flush: and refill with Whiz Gear his D ealer Right Away otor Sales Phone 900