or Ee i tomar tes aser hice SAARI = . RIE > or TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. 3! The Market Rous | Ir arden HIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal. Montréal, Jan, 19 2.60 to $13 200d sigers,' to $11; common, hoice butcher : good, $8.50 $8.25. | $9 to $10; edu, to $13; good, to $X% $6 $13; grass fed, $5 {p°33 hogs, $19 to $19.0 sows, $15 $16, sheap, Select Toronto. Poronto, Jan. 10~-Choice steers, $13 to 514; do butcher $114 to $12; do. meaium, $10 to $10. ou; do. 'common $9 to $9.50; heifers, good to choice, 10.50 to $11; buteh- er cows, choice, $9 to $10.50; do, mediun, $7.50 to $8; bulis, choice, Lenvy, $9 to $11; doo, $3. to $9.25; da. Hight, $7 to $8; do. canners, 5.75 to 36; feeders, 900 to 1,000 ib. '$10 to $10.58; do. mediom, 650 to Fut Ths. $8 to $8.50; do. light, to gud 650 Lbs, $7 to $7.50; grass cows, $7 to $7.50; milch cows, $00 to $120; lambs $15 to $146; sheep, light, $7 to' $9; beavy sheep and bucks, 6 to 06.50; calves, 314 to $17.50; hogs, fed and watered, $18.26; do, $17.50; do, at country points, $17.25. Buft alo 2 Buffalo; Jan, ~10.---Cattle -=- Res celpts 176; slow. Calves--Receipts 80; 50c lower; $6 to $22. Hogs Receipts, 2.400: strong; heavy, mix- ed Yorkers and pigs, $18.50; roughs $12 and $16.80; stags, $10 to $13. Sheep and lambs-- Receipts, 400; strong; lambs, $9.60 to $17.75; year: lings, $7 to $16; wethers, $10.50 to $11; ewes, $4 to $10; mixed sheep, $10 to $10.50, Chicago J Chicago, Jan, 10.-- Hoge-- Re- caipts, %4.000; market 5 to 10¢ Tow- er than yesterday's average; bulk of sales, $17.40 to $17.80; butchers $1765 to $17.85; light $16.85 .t¢ $17.75; packing, $16.80 to $17.60; throw-outs, $15.65 to $16.75; "pigs, good to choice, $15.75 toi $16.75. Cattle----Receipts, "3,000; conipared with a week ago, beef and butcher cattle mostly 256 to 60c higher, stockers and feeders strong to 25¢ higher, veal calves $1 to $1.50 "higher. Sheep--Receipts, 5,000; compared yith a week ago, fat lambs 75¢ to $1'higher, yearlings 650 fo 75¢ higher, sheep mostly 50c higher. 'Winnipeg Winnipeg, Jan. 10,--Butcher steers $7 to $14.50; heifers, $6 to §11.50; cows, $5 to '$10. 50; bulls, $5 to $7.60; oxen, $5 to $9.50; atockers and feeders, $5.75 to $10.50; veal calves, §5 to $10; sheep and lambs, $10 to $15.25. ' Hogs--Selects, $18; sows and heavies, $11.50 to $13. 5: stags, $10 to $12; lights, $13.50 to $14.50, 1 Toronto, Jan. 10. Manitoba wheat fin store, Fort William, not including tax)---No. 1 northern, $2.24%; No. 2 northern, $2.21 1%; No. 3 northera, $2.17%: No. & wheat, $2.11%. Manitoba oats (in store, Fort Wil- liam) ---No, 2 QW, TT%e; Neo. 1 feed T3%e.' American corn--Track Toronts, January shipment. No. 3 yellow, $1.75; No. 4 yellow, $1.70, Ontario oats (according to freights . outside)-=No. 3 white, Tle to-T4e; % No. 3 white, Toe to Tlc, : Ontario 'wheat (f.o.b, shipping points, according to freights outside) No, 1, winter, per car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2, winter $2.11 to $2.19; No. 3 winter, $2.07 to $2, 16; No, i spring, $2.09 to $2:17; No. 2, spring, $2.06 to $2.14; No, 3, spring, $2. to Sa9. «facoording to freight pri ny 3, 'Barley, new (according to freights, outside) ~--Malting, 92 to 97¢: Buckwheat (according to freights outside) $1.30 ¢ Ryé (according to freights out- ide)--No. 2, $1.54, nominal, Manitoba Hour (war \qualitp)-- | +$11.35, Toronto. Ontario flour © (war $10.25, Montreal in bags, shipment; Toronto, do. Millteed--Car lots, delivered, Mon- treal freights, bags included. Bran out quality --- prompt STANDARD. BANK HEAD DE . SANADA vo hd COLLECTIONS ar leh membersh , Business houses will find our facil- Choice steers, | $1r to| $7.50 calves, $11 to| he avy | rE -- oop Fe $42.25 horts, { Bhorts, ton .. |. 43 00, te 45. oo onto, No. 1, per' Straw, baled, ton .. ) to" 8 00) mixed $19 to $20,' Straw, loose, ten... 7.00 fo 8.00! per tan, $9.50 to Wheat, local, bush: 00 To 2.05] | -- Vegetables. Beets, peck 250 2 Cabbage, head 5 to - Carrots, peck 25 ¢ Winnipeg ~ , Jan. '19. --Oats--N ) 3 4 37 3 25 to xd, Celery, bunch 5 to Onfons, peck 40 to § Potatoes, hag 2.00 10 2.25} Parsnips, peck 20 to 2 LTurnips; peck . . Hides, Fars, Ble. t 4 Te; "31 No. 2 fe , Bh { Jarl N $1.01%; N i \ 6isc; re Ee 85%; No : No. 3 CW, , $3 14 Moritreal Extra Hides, beef, 1b. .... 15 to 2.00 Montreal, Jan 10. ~QOats No, 1 feed, .. Flour- Hew stand-' Lamb skins, fresh lard gra 25 to $11.4 Rolled 'Veal skins, 1b . [oats 90 hs, $4.25 to $4.50, | Deacon skins, Na. 1, . 1,50 i Bran, Shorts $42.25. Moul- [Horse skins, No. 1, I lie; 368 to $70. Hay--No. 2 per ton,| large .. . fear lots, $20 to $21. ' Tallow cakes : Wool, washed, 1b. . ! Wool, unwashed 1h. "7" 5 Gerfsing, wild, dry, 1b... 8.00 Eyolionw, nominal, No. 3 yellow, $1.49 | Beeswax, Ib., up to... "to 304 to $1.54; No. 4 yellow, $1.46 o' Shearlings . . iv. 1.60 to 2.00 $1.47%. Oats----No, 3 white, 2% to i | REE a 16 74%¢; Standard, 74%ec. Rye-- 4 Wma, a ven pu $1.62 to $1.62%. Barley, $1. No: to VALUE OF COBALT'S $1.- Timothy, $3 to $11. Clover ouTPUT INCREASED nominal, Pork' nominal. AT, Th Camp Has "Produced Close $28.47. Ribs nominal. a E Upon Three Hundred Mil | 'lion Ounces. The Kingston Market 10th, Avriicle No.2 Cut out for 5.00 Reference - Chicago Chicago, Jan. 19 Corn ~~ No. i Ral Forse Toronto, Jan, 10---Cobalt Mining Camp, which has had a. phenomenal history during the past fourteen years, produced sirproximately 17,.- {527,000 ounces of silver during 1918. - While this was nearly 2.- 58 000,000 less t in 1917, the price go Of silver was so much higher that the value of the output wag more a " than half a willion in excess of eEs. Ives, dou. 25 59 1917. The total value in 1918 was Packed: Byes 2 2 gs; in the neighborhood of $16,830,000 o rida ic as compared with $16,180,000 a # ¢ Meats jyear ago. The average price of Beet porteitionss anit 5 silver per ounce was 96 cents, or. 15 Sirloin steak 1b ; rE 35 cents more than in 1917 Round steak, 1b. ..... .. 32 Rump steak, 1b, ., .. . 25 28 Rib.const 1h. .... .... Shoulder roast, 1b. . Boiling cuts ... West'n. carcase, owt. West'n, fronts, ewt, Local fronts, cw, Local hinds, ewt. Pork Loin roast, Ib Leg roasts, 1b, .. Chops, 1b. Hogs, live, ewt. Hogs, dressed, cwt. Kingston, Jan. - Dairy Produce. Creamery butter, 1b .... Butter, rolls. .. Cheese... .. .. .. 7. 31 35 machinery. Rowell, President of the Minister of Agriculture; Labor; Hon. Arthy Mineral Production Last Year. Toronto, Jan. - 10.--The total 25 "value of mineral production in Can- 18 to 22 44a Qurifig the past year is estimat- oo 16 10 20 gd hy the Department of Mimes at' "18.00 to 20.00 $220,000,000, as againet a produc- 15.00 tion in 1517 'of $1889,646,821. Goin 13.00 to 15.00 production is estimated at $17,750 15.00 to 17:00 500, and silver at $20,800,000, Coal produetion is up about a million tons 32 to 85 at 15,180,000 short tons, 22 to. 35} ° NEE 35 to 88 Fewer Failures, in Kast. 19.00 Halifax, N.S. Jan, 10.-- The fail- 24.00 lure record in Halifax in 1918 was Lamb, fronts . 24 to 26 unprecedentedly low. R. G. Dun & Lamb, hinds .. «+ + 27 to 30 Co. report only three in the city. In Lamb, Jeg .. .. .. .. 35 to-38 all Nova Scotia the failures nym- Lamb, loins .. 30 to 37 bered 28. Four failures are report- Lamb, chops .. 00 to 40 ed in Prince Edward Island and one Mutton, 1b. .. 00 to 30 in Newfoundland. Repatriation. This Committee is formed to co- ordinate the work of all those de- partments of the Government which have to do with the task of bringing back our soldiers to civil life, caring for them and their dependents, pro- viding employment opportunities for soldiers and war-workers, and assuring proper living and working conditions, It alsoassists the efforts of all organizations and agencies prepared to give aid in the sols of our problems. ' | YHE Committee surveys all plans. It prevents overlapping and con- fusion. It secures expert assistance. It obtains more speedy action, more effective co-operation. While its first consideration is the welfare of the Canadian soldier, its scope.em- braces the whole community. New York on the C:-N.R. New York, Jan. 10.-----1It is stated here that before the Canadian Northern Railway can be: put into to 25 adequate operation, some $35,000, to 20 000 must be expended for tracks, to 1234 bridges and roadbed. This is stated to 10 to be the report made to the Do- 80 to 1.00 iminion Government. .80 to 1.00 It is expected that the opecating 00 to 15 {deficit on the Canadian Government 00 to 12% | Railways for the present year will 12% to 15 in the neighborhood of $8,000,- i #0 to to-)8 000, ? bh mon 4% Vien L200 80°38 Soles, 18... .. 0... 2 12% Trout, salmon, I... 20 to 25 White fish, fresh, 1b. 00 to 20 é to 12%! | to 12% to 12% Cod, 1b, ... .-8 Los. eels, Ib... iv ai Flouaders, Ib, Fillets, 1b. .. Finnan haddie, Ih. Haddock, fresh, 1b. Herring, fresh, Ih Kippers, doz. Oysters, qt... .. Mackerel, 1b. .. Perch, 1b. Pike, .1b/ Hope Control Pasies to Mr. Dunham. Boston, Jan. 10.--Charles N. Shaw, president of Page & Shaw, Jdne., candy manufacterers, has sold , | his controlling interest in the com- Chichens, 'dressed, 1b. .. 25 to 30 won. stock of tine company. to Otis Chickens, live, 1b, ...... ta 28 E. Dunham, of 'Beverly, who has Geese, dressed, 1b to 40 been managing Jirector of the com- Hens, dressed, 1b. ; to 28 pany, Mr. Dunham is now the ogwn- Hens, live, Ib. in a to 25 er of the entire issue of J $300,000 Ducks, dressed; 1b. 20 to 35 comunen stock. 1a addition the Turkeys, dressed, 1b. ... 45 company has outstanding about ---- $340,000 7 per cent. priferresd. Pwenty Billion in Railroads. 4 Washington, Jan. 10----Capital {~~ 40 vested in American railroads at end 15 of 1917 when the roads were taken over by the Government, totalled op $10,548,389,371; the Interstate Com. 75 inerce Colnmission reported in a "% 40 to Go Statistical "abstract of steam roads. . 80 to 1.00 The gross receipts from their opera- 30 to 4p tion during the year was $3,592.- 766, while the teal o 2XDenses of Gratn. operation were 2,257,288,412, Barley J 1.20 to 1.25 This left a Hét ar operating in- Bran, on TUT 49.00 to 40.00 ome after centain taxes and rentals Buckwheat, bush... 1, 85 to 1,00 Were substrated of $1,081,056,496. Cornmeal, cwt. ,... 5.50 to 6.00 Corn, yellow feed, 8 bush, Flour, sta rdard (Gov t) 8 +, 5:00 to 6:18 3475! 20.00 to 23. oo 2 Owing to the improved financial '90 to 1.00% situation all restrictions on open to eto 80 trading have been removed on the Toronto Stock Exchange. "1 Arthur W, Scripture and William E. Wilder, who have been associat- 'led with the business of Wood, q Gundy & Co., Toronto, for a num-| . ; Te ber of ky have just been taken 5 : into 0 Bartnershid " erican- Beet Sugar directors do a4 disbursement of $6 om sommon, payable in four quarterly dividends of 2 per. cent. each. Poultry. : ~~ Fram. Cranberries, qt. .. .. 20 Apples, pk... : Bananas, doz. Grape fruit .. «ad | Grapes, California, ib. Grapes, Toky, 1b. : Oranges, doz. ivy 2 | Tangerines, doz.. Pears, doz... . : Lemons, dos. .... ...: The Committee has built up a Repatriation Organization to sup- plement the work of the existing departments of-the Government. Commercial Notes. Canadian bank glearings for the 1.76 10 1.80 year . were $13, Reus, come with $12,469,625,435 in ewt. devin Hay, baled, ton Lat Hay, loose, ton , .. Oats, Man., bush. Oats, laeal, bush. THE J. A. Calder, Minister of Immigration (Chairman). -assist them, Mr. H. J, Daly has been appointed Director of rare ath phat ios AA ein Putting Efficiency ~ into Repatriation HE Repatriation Committee has been formed by the Dominion Government to bring: Canada forward to a peace basis with all speed. It will use the existing machinery and any necessary new The Committee consists of Hou Sir James 'Lougheed, Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment; Hon. N. W. Privy Council; Hon. T. A. Crerar, Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of r Meighen, Minister of the Interior; Hon. To - The Committee has secured: ex- -.perts on each problem--military, employment, social, housing, farm- ing; transportation, medical. Noth- ing is neglected. Itinvites represen- tativés from all organizations which have interested themselves in the social and ee6nomic welfare of the country and the needs of our sol- diers. Co-operating with the Repatria- tion Committee is an Advisory Com- mittee appointed by the Great War Veterans' Association. With the assistance of these agencies the solution of the prob: lem is presented to The Repatria- tion Committee in a practicable form. - The plans devised to meet every problem as it arises will be reported to you in the coming 'announce- ments. Director of Repatri The Repatriation Committee _ OTTAWA A sale of a New York Stock i announced: at 89, A new 'h for the year,|| Lhdvance of at 85.000 over the | ng sale. | tions are well under way | 1 timber con- $70, and : NE Son BRANCH, Kingston Boys by Sending » Box of = Cigars Made in Kingston