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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 'WEDNESDAY, , JUNE 11, 1930 PAGE SEVEN S. 0 | Stock Markets, ain and Produce Exchanges Produce Prices in. Ta Commercial Markets PRODUCE QUOTATIONS ~ (Buying) Torbnto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 28c fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 23¢. Butter: No, 1, Dntario Creaméry, solids, 28%e¢; No. 2, 27% to 28 c. Churning cream--Special, 30 to 31s: No. 1, 29 to 30¢; No. 2, 26 to 27e. : Cheege--No. 1 large, - colored, Jarafiined and government graded, 17c, Poultry-- Hens, over 5 lbs, Do., 4 to 5 lbs. .. Do., under 4 Ibs. ... 21 Spring broilers, 2% to 3 1bs, BPE | 3 Do., 1% to' 214 Ibs. . 25 Old roosters, over 5 bs, Do., over 4 to 5 lbs. 1 (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extrass in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33¢; firsts, 31e; seconds, 28c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 33¢; No. 2, creamery, prints, 3lc. Cheese -- New, large, 18%%¢; twins, 18%ec; triplets, 19¢; stil- lions, 21c; Old, large, 28c¢; twins, 29¢; triplets and cuts, 30c: 'old stiltons, 31c. Poultry-- Chickens, :5 Ibs. up ..ws. Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Do., 3% to 4 lbs, Do., 3 to 3% Ibs. Do., 3 lbs. Hens, over 5 lbs. Broilers . Ducks ... Turkeys . 5 1, higher at 52%; October % higher at 49%. ' TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 4.---Left overs totalled 1300 head. Tradé on the Toronto Livestock Exchange was very slow with bids lower on all grades. Few butcher cattle sold 0c 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 Luyers on the market. Calves were steady at $1109 to ~~ tions, v , Rhubarb, bunch | New beets. bunch . $11.50 for choice with, a few at a top of $12.00. Hogs were unsettled, viivers of- fering $11.50 f.o.b. for bacon or $12.50 off car. Lambs were weak at $15.00 to $17.00 for chviee 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; bulch>r steers, . goed to choice, $9.75 to $10.50; butcher cows. mediun, $7 to $8; ealves, good to choice, 11 to $12; hogs, sued ewe lambs, 315 $15 to $17. FARMERS! M. MARKET The following are the quota- retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: - Produce-- Eggs, extras, per doz. Do., firsts, per doz Butter, dairy per pound 5 Do., creamery, per 1b, 0.85 Fruits and Vegetables-- Asparagus, bunch ,.. u. Carrots, 3 bunches ... Beets, bunch Sq... . Onions, il 11- "at. 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.40 0.15 0.25 0.10 0.60 0.60 0.35 0.20 0.50 1.50 0.35 0.10 . "pasket pene Cauliflower .. we Endive, dozen . ..:.. Spinach, peck is... 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 .... Grapefruit, each . Potatoes. bag .. Cucumbers, each . Lemons, per dozen ... Bananas, per.dozen ... Apples, bus. aoa Cal. green peas, 6-qt. basket Eggplant, each Green beans, 6 qt, ... Green peppers, six for Turnips, bus. ... Parsnips. 11 qt. . Apples, bus. Green peas. 6 qt. ... Tomatoes, 1b. .., Pineaples, each . ER Sa . OL a -a cron. ND, os SW. WWD. oo: crotay. A TO MN ND DO INND © ores NOOMODINOODOOMAND CONS "ay wd os MERE Radishes, 3 bunches New Carrots, 3 bunches ... Green onions 3 bunches Green peppers, 2 for .. ©2200 0PRHNOHNSS wo or CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, 1lls., June 10.--Opening grain prices:-- Wheat, July, 106% Sept. ¥09 7%, Dec, 114%; Corn, July 8156, Sept. 8215, Dec. 76; Oats, July 403%, Sept. 40, Dec. 43%. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, June 11.--~Wheat: July: 1-8 to 5-8 higher. at 113 3-8 to 113 7-8; Oct., 1-8 to 1-2 higher at 11 5-8 te 117; Dec. 3-8 to 1-2 higher at 118 5-8 to 118 7-8. Oats: July 3-4 to 1 1-4 higher at 53 to 53 1-2; Oct. 3-8 higiser at 40 3-4; Dec. 1-8 higher at 47 3-8. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Man, Janell.--Improve ment in Liverpool quotations and re- ported appreciable. export business sent wheat' prices fractionally ahead on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange to day. July was 1-8 to.5-8 cent higher at $1.13 3-8 to 7-8, October moved up 1-8 ta 4-2 dent .at $1.16 5-8 to $117. and December was 3-8 to 1-2 cent higher at $1.18 5-8 to 7-8 TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 11.--Left overs to- talled 500 head. Trading on the Toronto Livestock Exchdnge slow. Good butcher steers sold at $9.00 to $9.50 with a few tops at $10.00. with eomthon downward to $8.00. Good "cows! brought $7.50 to $8.00, with common at $5.50 to $6.50, Fresh cattle sold at $9.00 to $11.50. Calves were steady at $9.50 to $10.50 ror the bulk with a few tops at $11.00. Common sold downward to Hogs were steady with Pies at $12:00" fob. for bacon: or $13.00 off- car. Less $1.00 per head premium, Lambs were steady after the recent decline' at $12.00 to' $13.00 for 'the best with culls at $10.00; Sheep were steady at $2.00 to $5.00. There were several hundred common 'lambs left unsold, { Resa! i Trade iow: 410; " ef steers, to ut Evo steers, good v4» hog $9.50 to $10; butcher cows, tdi, $8.50 to $9; calves, good to choice, $9.50 to $11: hogs, select, Fog ewe ® Jamba, 1 | $12 to $13. select, |' TERMINAL SYSTEN Will Now Have Capacity of 10,000,000 Bushels in Three Cities: Toronto, June 11.--H. I Price, vice president and general manager of the Canadian Terminal System, has ane nounced the terminal system had pur chased, control of the Great Lakes Elevator Company, Limited, at Owen Sound, and having a capa- city of four million bushels. The Canadian Terminal System, through its subsidiary, Collingwood Terminal Limited, also operate a two million bushel elevator at Colling- wood, Ontario. The announcement of the erection of a four million bushel clevator at Cataraqui Bay at Kings- ton, Ontario; has already been made and with the completion of this struc- ture and the present acquisition of the Owen Sound elevator, the term- inal system will have a total elevator capacity of ten million bushels. KORMANN"S LIMITED FLOATS NEW STOCK TO EXTEND PLANT Toronto, June 1l--Decision to'in- crease the authorized capital of Kor- mann's Beverages, Limited, Toronto, to 600.000 shares way reached at a general and special meeting of share holders held here. The increased ca- pitalization is to be used for increas- ing the local plant and new equip- ment necessary. A statement of the company's fin- ancial standing submitted to the mee- ting showed that the total assets, real estate, plant equipment and oth- er quick assets, amounted to $1,066, 373.94. while total liabilities, including real estate mortgage, amounted to $234.456.07, A surplus above all lia. bilities of $831,917.87 is shown. MARKET 1S FIRM ON LOWER VOLUME Golds Firm, Oils Weaken, Nickel Up Slightly at Noon (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 11--The mining BUYS ELEVATOR, located | B Marke; Summary by Canadian Press Toronto snd New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar ané Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa EE --. Stock Market Prices | Toronto Stock Exchange Stock igh Low Br, A, Oil 19 Taz. «0% Can, 1st 93% Cty. Dry, 63 Dis. Sgrm. 11 Gypsum 22% Hr. Wal, 10% Ford .. ~38 Int. Nkl, 27 ) Int. Pet. 20% Imp. Oil 23% Ms. Hr. 33% Me. Frt. 24% Mt. Pwr, 61 Pg. Hr. 93% S. Station 44% High 23% 59% 41% 222% 56% 84% 36% 91 64% 198 27% 32% 31% 48% 77 46% 81 86 Stock Alleghany Allis: Chal. Amn, Inter. Amn, Tel. Andconda Borden ... Borg War. Beth, Steel Can. Dry .. Can. Pac. Com. Solv. Chrysler .. Dav, Chem, FOX +0. 04s Gen. Elec, Gen, Mot. Goodyear Grt. North. 44% 44% 46 75% 421 59% 75 44% 33 33% 261% 5% 32% 165% 27% cont. Ken. Copper Liq. Carb. Mt, Ward Nt. Ch. Rg. Pen. Rall Radio .... Rem, Rand Sim, Bed .. Sin. O11 .. 335 St. of N.J. 655 Studebaker 73 | U.S. Steel 885 U.S. Rubber 2226 Money 3 r-= 2600 | Standard Mining Exchange 265 51 186 890 265 51 180 890 335 665 73 885 2225 2600 280 51 191 890 3356 655 Ajax .. Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. He, Oil Hy. Gold 75 Hd. Bay 885 Lk. Sh. 2225 Nrnda. 2600 200 230 700 155 212 200 226 700 165 212 Sh. Grd. 200 Sd. Bs. 230 Tk. Hg. 1700 Ventures 155 Wr. Hrg. 212 lection plate am comin. knows it's comin'. Mandy--Wake up, man! De col- Rastus--Keep quiet, *voman. Ah WALL STREET HIT BY SELLING WAVE Market Recovers Substanti- ally by Early Afternoon, However (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) . New York, June 11--The stock market, having just struggled to its fegt was sent reeling again by the infpact of another wave of selling to-day but managed to pull itself together and make substantiai re- covery by early afternoon, Import- ant shares tumbled about 4 to 10 points before short covering be- gan to cushion the decline. Trading was in comparatively light volume, but the violence of yesterday's late upturn was in it- self enough to bring out liquida- tion being held up for better levels, and this attracted fresh bear at- tacks. There was no inclination to support the market until the sell- ing had run its course. Several important issues tumbled to new lows.. Lambert dropped 9 points, and Bethlehem Steel 6 both to new 1930 minimums. Shares losing 4 to 6 points before the rally included such issues as U.S. Steel, Radio, General Electric, American Can,, Standard Gas, Electric Power and Light, Western Union, Public Service of N.J., United Aircraft and Colorado Fuel, Air Reduction, Johns Mannville, Houston Oil, Eéast- man Kodak and Allied Chemical lost about 7 to 10. Case tumbled more than 17 points and Auburh more than 13 to a new low. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, June 11.--Opening grain prices--Wheat, July 109; Sept. 109 1-8: Dec. 113 1-4; Corn, July 81 1-2; Sept. 81 7-8; Dec, 75 3-4; Oats, July 397-8; Sept. 39 1-2: Mec. 42 5-8. FOREST FIRES GETTING WORSE (Continuted from Page 1) ron riding range on the burning timber lands. Fourteen miles from Onion lake dam, a wind whipped conflagration is sweeping over wide stretcheg of country. Fire-fighters are seeking to halt new outbreaks in Helen Town- ship, north jof Hurkett, where ex- tensive damage was caused by the violent blazes of a week ago. Grave threat exists in Mack township, 90 miles northwest of Port Arthaf, whre some 200 men are battling the blazes, . Improvement is noted today in the Lake Nipigon sector, due north of the lakehead, as well as in Mac- kenzie and Beck sections, {FORMER LOCAL MAN SENTENCED (Continuted from Page 1) these cases were referred to at the trial they were not proceeded with. Local Fire Chief Assisted The arrest of Smithers came about in a rather peculiar way and Fire Chief Elliott of Oshawa, is deserving of considerable credit for his part in identifying the acused. 4 January, 1929, Fire Chief El- fott reported to the Fire Marshall's Department that Smithers was un- der suspicion in conmection with several fires, apparently of incen- diary origin, that had occurred in Oshawa, Detective Sergeant Flin- toff gave valuable assistance to the Fire Department in investigating these fires. When several church fires of in- cendiary origin occurred in Toronto Special Investigator Baff of Fire Underwriters Investigation Bureau was assigned to the case and early in March came fo Oshawa to inter- view Chief Elliott, having remem- bered seeing in the files of the Fire Marshall's Department a report of a suspect residing here, "You mean the ex-parson," said Chief Fllgtt, and at once the investigator felt that the trail was "getting hot." On investigation it was found that Smithers hed left Oshawa and after considerable tracing he was located at 3097 Danforth Avenue, Toronto. The case was then turned over to the Toronto police, Sergeant Water- house being assigned to it, and Smithers arrest folowed. Great satisfaction is now felt in official circles that a number of very puzzling fires of incenfliary ory;in have been cleared up and it 'is, be- lieved a very dangerous man has been placed behind the bars, In the York County Court Crown Attorney Frank Moore pros id 'l and Smithers was defended by W. A. Stillwell Admitted Being Spectator Smithers admitted being a spec- tator of the St. Nicholas fire, the $25,000 blaze at St. Alban's Cath- edral and fires at St. Steven's Church and All Saints' Church, Whitby. He denied having wit- nessed the fires at St. George's and St. David's. The fires all began in the men's robe room. Crown attorney Moore pointed out that Smithers had tried apparently in vain to be ap- pointed a lay official in an Angli- can church and that blazes were all in churches of that denomina- tion, Circumstantial evidence point- ed to Smithers as guilty, thought the magistrate. Giles: "Fine day today, Spring 'in the air." Judge (who is slightly "Hh" Giles: today'." Jarge: Giles: Jarge: Jarge,, deaf) "I said, 'Spring in the alr, "Eh?" "Spring in the air." "Why should I, why should 1?" market was fairly firm to-day, with lower volume, The list was not without losses, but they were most- ly of a small nature, and were not important, the opening, but by mid-day had re- covered its loss and was selling at or. above the previous closing price 2635. Sudbury Basin was up 10, and Falconbridge 9. Higherspriced golds were firm. Bordon Corp., leading the 6il group sold down 12 points, and Ajax 6. Associated lost 4, rest of the section was firm. REBELS NEARING (Continyed from Page 1) Kwangsi middle column. far the middle column had pushed northward toward its objective-- the thi-cities of. Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang--but the rebels ap- parently. were making a straggling advance. Meanwhile the nationalist mili- tary forces at Hankow had greatly strengthened their defenses in the tri-city area, and were reported massing upward of 70,000 soldiers there In the hope of checking the invasion. Make Tsinan Neutral? Nanking, June 11.--A very vague situation exists in western Shantung. General Han Fu Chu, who is commanding the forces which are holding Tsinan for the Nankin government, was believed to be negotiating with the North- erners with a view to having Tsinan declared neutral zone with the idea of avoiding international compileationss -." /&.}.. CHICAGO SLAYER MAY SURRENDER ontined from from Page 1) PRL ch nd Examiner .sald editorially: "On. the night of the murder, members of a great. Chicago busi- ness organization Trade) at a banquet dedicating the opening of their magnificent new building, were listening to promin- ent spea nobly - proclaiming that this city does not deserve ita av reputation--that less should be sald :about crime, and more about the fine aitributes of Chie EC iStoppy sentimentality! THE city is. in a state of political corruption | that fo ome cure itself. It can ; Chie- into thels office and ones the Police re ment, competent ue the crooked An. out", Fy man -who nd is stone deaf. International Nickel weakened at | The | IMPORTANT CITY Dispatches left in doubt how | the Board of | lays three instru: | Nin HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER-- in less than a quarter century these have taken commanding positions in Canada's development of her natural resources, Twenty years ago, Canada's production was 160,000 tons; last year, her | mills produced more than seventeen times . that*amount--2,728,827 tons. | Twenty ~ years have seen hydro-electric' development in Canada advance with giang strides. Projects now in operation or under construction represent ¥ a § capacity \ of 6,000,000 Tarsepowes-~1910 Sapacity has has) Owned, including INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY subsidiaries, by 79,000 shareholders Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Company's securities are listed and traded in on the Montreal and New York Stock Exchanges. " International Paper and Power Company, established in Canada thirty-two years ago, . has taken a substantial part in the de- velopment of these two industries, t newsprint 1 1028, From 40,000 tons in 1922, International's Canadian newsprint production has grown to nearly 400,000 tons in 1929, and the Company now is the third Iarest. producer ; i.e Dominion," ---- ST a operations; today, its hydro-electric plants 4 Von the Ottawa, the Gatinean, the Saint John. is the third and other rivers serve Canadian industry with 622,600 horsepower--more than the Total installed capacity on the American 'side of Niagara Fall--and the Company largest producer. of power in" et GATINEAU POWER COMPANY i CANADIAN; INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY. - RIORDON 'SALES CORPORATION LIMITED | . SAINT JOHN RIVER POWER COMPANY INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY * GANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC GORPORATION LIMITED GATINEAU ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED * CONTINENTAL PAPER PRODUCTS UMITED ' NIPIGON CORPORATION LIMITED | ments in a jazz put he to think of ¢ ose who