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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE/ 10, 1930 PAGE SEVEN test News of Stock Matar, Grain and Prodnce Exchanges 4 NCINNES CONPANY [NEW CNR, JSS Sos or et ries 1 ASSIGNSINWEST FORBRANDN INES... Market Summary by Canadian Prese Bonds Totalling $50,000, - ---- "The recognition of a danger is the first step. towards escape from it."--Erich Maria Remarque. Tomatoes, Ib. ++. sves 40s Pineaples, each . ,... 0.25 Rhubarb, bunch ...co.v Radishes, 3 bunches ...... New Carrots, 3 bunches New beets, bunch , .. Green onions 3 bunches Green peppers, 2 for .. "en Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets {soot "Like all war, the memorials should 8 3 11 Jd 2 1 1 Zoronto and New York Stock Quotations Surylied hy 0.15 Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Ushawa "a - 33¢; PRODUCE QUOTATIONS 2 (Buying) i Toronto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following prices: / Eggs--Unhgraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 28c fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 23c. Butter: No, 1, Dntario Creamery, solids, 38%e; No. 2, 27% to 28 c. Churning eream--=Special, 30 to 31c; No. 1, 29 to 30¢; No. 2, 26 to 27¢. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 17c, Poultry-- Alive Dressed Hens, over 5 lbs. ....25 28 Do. 4 to 5 lbs, .., 23 Do., under 4 Ibs. ... 21 Spring broilers, 23% to 3 Ibs, Do., 1% to 2% lbs. , old roosters, over 5 26 24 38 32 138 Do., over 4 to 5 Ibs. 14 16 (Selling) | Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--TFresh extras, in cartons, 35¢; fresh extras, loose, 33c¢; firsts, 31c; seconds, 28c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, No. 2, creamery, prints, 8lc, Cheese -- New, large, 18%c¢; . twins, 18%.¢; triplets, 19¢c; stil- lions, 21¢; Old, large," 28c; twins, 29c; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 31ec. Poultry-- Derssed Chickens, 5 lbs. up Do., 4 to 5 lbs. .. Do., 3% to 4 lbs, . Do.,, 5 to 3% Ibs. Do., 3 lbs. Hens, over § 1bs. Broilers . Ducks ... Turkeys . 14, higher at 52%; higher at 4934. "October % TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 4.--Left overs totalled 1300 head. Trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange was very tlow with bids lower on all grades. Few butcher catile sold 50c lower for the week at $8.25'to $10.25, Best cows were - steady at $8.50 to $9.00. Cattle, 4 " > trade dull with few Luyers on the market. Calves were steady at $11.00 to $11.50 for choice with a few at a top of $12.00. . Hogs were unsettled, buyers of- fering $11.50 f.o.b. for bacon or $12.50 off car. Lambs were weak at $15.00 to $17.00 for choice with culls down- ward to $11.00. Good sheep sold at $6.00 to $6.50. Receipts 759--Trade very slow, Heavy beef steers, $9.50 to $10.50; bu'ch yr steers, good to choice, $9.75 to $10.50; butcher cows, medium, $7 to $8; calves, good ta choice, 11 to $13; hogs, select, good ewe lambs, $15 to $17. FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per doz. .. Do., firsts, per doz. .. ... Butter, dairy per pound " Do., creamery, per lb, 0.35 Fruits and Yegutablesen- Asparagus, bunch ... ... Carrots, 3 bunches ... ... Beets, bunch s......s 1. Do., 6 at. .. ve mie Onions, dry, basket . Do., 6-qt. Cabbage . . Cauliflower .. .:. .... Endive, dozen . Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, 3 for .. Head lettuce, 2 for .. Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for . .... Celery, dozen Oranges, per dozen ... Honeydew melons, each Strawberries, pint . Grapofruit, each . Potatoes, bag .. Cucumbers, each ... Lemons, per dozen ... Bananas. per dozen ... Apples, bus. . .. . Cal. green peas, 6-qt. basket '. Lu. Eggplant, each Green beans; 6 qt. Green peppers, six for Turnips, bus, So90 PEP ET Ia SS cont Sooo basket * ROIS Sas + ob» aA: von. . De SS: WoL oNoDIHMLOODoDOHDSSS KJ EE ER LE 8S ows, o2, -- CONOOoOWOoOooOOOOMEO MODS NDS Parénips. 11 qt. .. Apples, bus. a's 1 Green peas, 6 at. oh SRHMNoOWNeD WARDS Soooun Better Heating Without spending a cent - FAMOUS | Phone 1246 for new heating equipment when you burn our READING ANTHRACITE. Order at today's. low prices. Phone McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES, Ltd. OSHAWA TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the. fol- lowing quotations for car lots: ern, $1.18; No. 2 do, $115 1-2; No. 3, do., "$1. 14; No, 4, $1.00 3-4; No. 5, $1, 02 3- 4; No. 6, 86c; feea, 78¢c (c. if. Goderich and "Bay ports). Manitoba Oats--No. 1 feed, 4c; No. 2 do., 51 1-2¢. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 93 8-4c; No. 3 do., 92 1-4e. Millteed, delivered ' Montreal treights, bags included-- Bran, per ton, $30. 26; Shots: per ton, $32.25, middlings, Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10; oats, 44 to 46¢; barley, 50 to 52¢; rye, nominal; buckwheat, 80c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 9---The spot egg market was firm and 'unchanged this morning. Futures were a shade easier and extremely inactive. The butter spot market was un- changed on this morning's call, the undertone remaining steady. Most dealers are storing rather heavily to avoid losses on contract goods where unsaleable at a profit. Chief interest continues to centre on cars of' centralized or long Imes of whole milks, On the futuers, June were about unchanged, while No- vembers were fractionally off, Trade was quiet and volume small. Open commitments: --BEggs----No- vember, 1,140, Butter--June, 16; July, 1; November, 962. Two market receipts: --Butter-- today, 28,880; last year, 28,047, Eggs--Today, 653,863; last year, 56,330. Chicago spot market--Butter -- Extras, 31 1-2c¢; standards, 31 1-2c, tone steady, Eggs--Graded firsts, 23c; tone firm, New York spot market-- Butter --Extras, 33¢; no tone. Eggs -- Firsts, 23 to'23 1-2¢; tone steady, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 10---Cattie ceipts totalled 950 cattle, About 1500 cattle remained un- sold on the Toronto Livestock Ex- change from yesterday. There were about 100 eattle sold during the first two hours of frading. Calf receipts totalled 1211, Cal- ves sold 15¢ lower than yestedaay at $10.00 to $10.50 for choice, Hog receipts totalled $00." Hog prices were $12.00 f.0.b., for bacon or $13.00 off car. Less $1.00 per head premium. Sheep receipts 1100. No lambs were sold. A few sheep sold at $2.00 with a top of $5.00 A lot of common lambs were offered but these ade not wanted. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Man,, June 10---Under the influence of a slip-off in values at Liverpool, wheat prices averaged fractionally lower at the opening of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange to-day. Trading was moderate as the market shifted into its first day after making gains yesterday which extended as wide as a cent. The marked advance was showing its decoil. July started % to 3 cent low- er at $1.14 to $1,14%. October was ro: @¢h% cent down at §1.17%5 to 5, and December opened off 34 to % cent at $1.19% to %. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, June 10--~Wheat July Ye to 3% lower at 114 to 1-4; Oc- tober 1-4 lower at 117% to 5%: December % to 1-4 lower at 119- 1% to %. Oats--July 3-8 lower at 53%; October 1-4 olwer at 50%; December unchanged at 487%. ASHBURN NEWS Ashburn, June 7--Pleased to re- port that Mr, Will Burgess, who un- derwent an operation for appendi- cites in the Western Hospital, Tor- onto, last week, is doing very nice- Iy. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Burnard Jamieson upon their re- cent mariage the later was former- ,|}»an Ashburn girl being the young- Ofter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- » who lived here, prior LMt. Zion. Thejr old Many Others and see our 1 asitra 1EAvE TORC, GRAY COACH LINES How OSHAWA "i, Be supe 1 ehowing of bisher aclesd : 'greatest { i field, 1s wa's Main Lorne; fate Sges of "ichelson, 'be sure and Tyo must not Eid ian Wal- Na" i Sat Manitoba wheat--No, 1, north- | Toronto Stack Exchange High 10 ib 20% 18 621% 11, 22% S10% 30 % 27% 19% 1 24 83% 59% Close | | 18% 45 20% 18 62% 11 228 10% 3014 26% 19% 6% 233% 32% 59% Low 18% 43 20% 18 2% 11 4 22% Stock Br. A. Oil Braz, '.. Can, 2nd Cockshutt Cty, Dry. Dis. 'Sgrm, Gypsum Hr, Wal, Ford .. Int, Nkl. Int, Pet. Ind. Alch. Imp, Oil Ms, Hr. Mt. Pwr, Pg. Hr. 03% 9834 Standard Mining Exchange 258 85 676 675 80 910 2260 25856 200 235 265 86 700 257 82 675 675 80 £00 2250 2585 195 a 235 Ajax Amulet Ch, Res, He, Oil 6756 Hy. Gold 80 Hd. Bay 910 Lk: Sh. 2250 Nrnda. 2610 Sh. Grd, 200 Sd. Bs. 236 Tk: Hg. Ventures 160 i | Gen. Mot. ema 700 160 705 700 160 New York Exchange Close 23% 57 39 68% 220% 66 81% 34% 9014 196 27 32% 32% 45 767% 45% 80 45Y 41% 56% 74, 42% 314 31% 313% 31% 25% 27 72% 7 645 645 16231, 165% 26% 26 Low 23% '56% 38 687% 220 High 23% 57 39 687% 220% 66 81% 34, 90% 197 Stock Alleghany Allis Chal. Amn, Inter. Amn. Bmel. Amn. Tel. Anaconda Borden ... Borg War. Beth, Steel Can. Pac. Com. Solv. Chrysler Dav, Chem, Fox Gen. Elec. Goodyear ., Ken, Copper Mt, Ward Nt. Ch. Rg. Pen. Rail Radio Res. Sim. 14% 40% 56% 74% 38% 41% 56 3% 74% 12% 31% 31 Rand Bed .. Sin. Oil .. 27 St..of NJ. 74% Tk. Rl. Bear 64% U.8. Steel 165% U.S. Rubber 26 Money 3 per cent, GOLDS STRONGER OTHERS ARE WEAK Noranda Touches New Low Oils Lower, Hudson Bay Drops 25 Toronto, June 10--~Accompanied by an increase in volume, the weakness thta came into late trading on the Standard Stock and Mimng Ex- change was coninued today, International Nickel and Noranda moved lower, the latter setting a new low mark for the year at 25.15, where it was off 90 on the day, and 5 be- low the previous year's low. Nickel was off about 50, at 25%. Hudson Bay lost 25. Lindsleys declined slightly. Higher-priced golds displayed the best strength of any group, Lake Shore rising 20, Hollingers 10, and Dome and Teck Hughes 5 each. Mc- Intyre was unchanged at 18.50, Oils were irregularly lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 10--Hogs 600; holdavers 700; early market practic- ally at standstill; part load choice 180-pound light 10.75; generally talk- ing 15 to 25c lower or 10.65 to 10.75 on 250-pounds down; packing sows steady at 9.00-9.50. Cattle 75; steady; load of good around 850-pound yearlings 11.50; few fat cows 7.50 to 8.50; cutter grades 5.00 to 675. Calves 400, slow; 25 to 50c lower; good to choice vealers 11.50 to 12.00; few 12.25; medium 9.50 to 10.50. Sheep 800, slow; steady to weak on fat lambs; yearlings scarce; fat ewes 50c lower; no choice lambs off- cred; good handiweights mostly 12.00; fat ewes 3.50 to 5.00, according to weight and quality. THE COMPANY WHO TRY Yes, I love the little winner With the medal and the mark; He has gained the prize Jie sought for, He is jdyous as a lark. Everyone will haste to praise him, He is on the honor list; I've a tender thought, my darlings, For the one who tried and missed. COUNTESS SUED BY BEST FRIEND Defendant in Action to Re- cover Price of Theatre Tickets London.--*I shall pay the money tomorrow morning," said the Coun- tess of Mayo, with reference to a case in which she was sued at Windsor County Court by Lady Edward Spencer~Churchill. The case was heard when Lady Edward Spencer-Churchfll sued the countess for $20, the price of two tickets for the King Edward VIL Windsor Hospital ball, held at As- cot last June, Charitable institutions should be warned not to part with tickets for entertainments without receiving the money first said Lady Spencer- Churchill to the Registrar. The Countess of Mayo, who did not appear, was given 14 days in which to pay, Such Good Friends "We have been such good friends, The money relatés to tickets which 1 sold for the Windsor Hospital Ball last June," said the Countess of Mayo subsequently. "I did not pay the money in im- mediately, and it was sheer thoughtlessness on my part that it was not paid, "I received the County Court summons six weeks ago, but I over- looked it owing to the pressure of public duties, "l shall pay the money tomor- row morning. "I'did not receive any notice of the case coming up for hearing, otherwise I should have attended," In a statement made through a representative, Lady Edward Spen- cer-Churchill sald: "I hated to take the case to court but did so as a warning to charit- able institutions," . NEGLECT OF GOOD BOOK (The New Outlook) Stanley Unwin, of the well- known firm of London publishers, George Allen and Unwin, is con- vinced that 'there are scores of thousands of our supposedly edu- sands, Those who have hot gained ! One? Ah me! They count by thou the | splendid roads 'crisssero:: race, Though they did their best and fairest, Striving for the winner's place. Only few can reach the laurels, Many see their chance flit by; I've a tender thought my darlings, For the earnest band who try. Tis the trying that is noble, If you're made of sterner stuff Than the laggards who are daunted When the bit of road is rough. We will praise the happy winners, But when they have hurried by, | I've a song to cheer, my darlings, | The great company who try, ~Anon, SEE ONTARIO FIRET (Toronto Telegram) "What so rare as & day in June," wrote the poet, He must have been thinking of Ontario when he wrote. For a drive through rural Ontario on one of these balmy Juna evenings is calculated to fill the soul with poetry and patriotism. All nature is at its best. {The varying shades of the trees and fields dresses her in a garment of blended greens that is a joy to be- hold. Ontario, with 'her ne!~ork of 'ng the | country that refuses to 100k other- wise than prosperous despite stock toms, of commercial depression, hows not her head te'any country in the world. For peaceful, soul- | resting scenery she is in a class by herself. Those who journey to dis- tant Jands in search of things worth seeing are wasting their time ana pl money. They should see Ontario ---- crowd raries and read them. The neglect of good books is one of. the great crimes of modern society. if you desire to get on in the world. --Douglas Jerold. market crashes and other symp-| cated fellow countrymen who never enter a book shop or spend half a crown per annum on the purchase of a book." And the same is no doubt true of Canada. And it 1s quite probable that this same that doesh't buy' hooks doesn't get them out of the lib- Keep your eyes and rears open, RT, HON. LEY ) Tormer oh of Great Br was installed as ¢ llor of Cambridge University in succes. 4g to Jor Baltour on June Fitm Trading on Winnipeg Grain Exchange Suspends Operations Winnipeg, Man., June 10.--As- yisnment of the firm of Robert Mc- nnis and Company, Limited, trad- ing on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange was announced yesterday, W. S. Newton, and Company, liquidators stated that auditors are checking up the statug of the firm and that a statemnt will be presented within ten days. Suspension of the company from trading 'privileges. on the exchange was 'effected when it came to the attention of the council of the ex, change that the firm was unable to meet {ts liabilities according to Jameg R. Murray, secretary of the exchange. The Company's trading ended at the closing of the market Saturday. It is understood that the volume of cash grain handled by the firm is not large, and will probably not exceed the figure of $6,600. Farm- ers involved in the cash grain branch' of the company's business will be fully protected by bonds ef the Board of Grain Commissioners, it is stated. Bulk of loses in cehnection with the assignment, it is certain, will fall on those involved in specula- tion through the firm. Total amount of money involved in unof- ficlally placed at about $38,000, XV. THE VOLLEY The volley is the weapon of net play. It is the guillotine of tennis strokes. You go to the net to exe- cute the play -- to finish the point. The most efficient and effective way to grip the racket for the volley is very sinilar to the grip for the fore- hand. Make the side of the handle which is the continuation of the rim, fit into a V made by the thumb and forefinger. Do not run away- with the idea that you must kill at the net on the first ball, Sometimes it will take several volleys before your opponent is. worked out of position sufficient to play the ball out of his reach. Learn first to block the ball on the volley, The proper position of body for the volley is the same as the forehand and backhand drives. Do not use top spin or turn the wrist in playing the volley or you will spoil the stroke. Neither is there a "follow through" 45 in the drive. The volley and net play are never defensive, not hit for your point each volley or play a soft volley, you place your- self in a position to be passed by your opponent. Place each volley carefully, Do not try to win your point by speed alone. Play the vol- ley always in front of the service line, The proper position at the net to await your shot is 5-7 feet behind the net. Do not change the grip for forehand and backhand volley. Do not get in too close to the net, 1f you do |* 000 Offered in New York 'at 99 ' New York, June 10.--Offcring of a new issuc of $50,000,000 Canadian National Railway Company 25-year 4-3-4 per cent. guaranteed gold bonds, awarded' toga syndicate headed by Chase Securities Corpoération, Ban- camerica-Blair Corporation and the First National Old Colony Corpora- tion, is made yesterday at 99 and in- terest. The bonds, which: are non-eallable, mature: June 15, 1955. Application willbe made to list the issue on the New York Stock Exchange. Proceeds from the sale of the bonds will be used to retire approxi- mately $20,000,000 of obligations - in the hands of the public and maturing during the current year, for 'the re- tirement of temporary loans, and for various other purposes, including 'the construction of new branch lines and general betterments. TREASURE I would not soar above the stars to see New loveliness; 1 would not sail beyond The watery turmoils; I would not be free From mortal limits, govired from death's bond. This brief and friendly beauty that I know Dearer than I'd hold; Heedless of counts to come, "con- tent I'd go with the summer's corruptible gold. M. C. L.-in the Glasgow Herald. "It is a woman and only a wom- an -- a woman all by herself, if she likes, and without any man to help her--who can turn a house into a aught of Paradise Pald frail, Wilson. & Holland | Garage 168 King W, Phone Win: a Male hi ffi 2 font In the ZO 1 {ve ) 3 ~ ALEXANDER Murrays FA iP home.""--Frances Power Cobbe. tlantic City" eh is always, 'in season' There's never = dull moment at Atlantie | City ...sll-year-round is vecation time! ) Bracing sir--~sporte=~ wonderful food--relas-' ation! Spenda week,or a week-end, withus..,| ou'll return home feels mgt-festmvigorsue f RAT V orien! Pla Plan oH Fhe European Plen 4 : ; /% In Atlantic City Fora week or 8 week-end enjoy theluzuryel, the fines! price. Booklet Write or wire for reservations. 290 ROOMS ~. OVEWLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS ©. V. MEBKS, Mor. , Pron, I%, Wim, Avenue overlooking Boardwalk and "A Hotel Distinctively Different TH i JUST' ' COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITV UNEXCELLED COLON . Now nay for ol] di ITY, side old age of On one other, an respect of your fellow citizens. Make the second choice yours by Governmen! taking advantage of the Canadian ANNUITIES Department of Labour, Ottawa HON. PETER HEENAN, Minister Wiic h would you civ} Shariey or perhaps the gensiosity i, blessed by the t Annuities System. | CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Mail this Coupon todey POSTAGE FREE Annuities Branch, Dept. OF Department of Labour, Ottews. aes TIoN about > ---------- ee BACKED BY THE WHOLE DOMINION