THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1; 1919. PAGE THIRTEEN 2 -- E---------------------------------------- | The Market Reports | LIVE STOCK MARKETS, ' Montreal, Montreal; Jan. 31.---Chgice steers $12 to $13; goed steers, 310.50 to $11.60; medium $8 to $9. good, 7.50 to $8.50; medium 7 to $7.50; cholé® to butchers' cows, $9 to $10; goody $8 50 to $9; sheep, $8 to $16; Jambe $11 to $14; salves, milk fed, $12 to $15; 'stall fed, $5 to $10. Rm. Toronto. Jan. 31.~ Choice heavy Toronto, do. butcher, steers, $13 to $14; $10.50 to $11.50; do... medium, $9.60 to $10; do. common, $8.50 to $9; heifers, good to choice, $10 to $10.50; butcher COWS, choice, $9 to $10.50; do. mediym, $7.50 to $8; bulls, choice, heavy, $9 to $10.- 50; do. good, $9 to $9.25; de. light, $7 to §8.; do. canners, $5.50 to §6; feeders, 900 to 1,000 Ibs, $10.50 to $11; do. medium, 650 to 700 ibs, $8.50 to $9; do. light, 600 to 650 Ihs., $8.50 to $9; Brass COWS, $7 to $7.50; milch cows, §30 to $120; lambs, $15.75 to $14.25; sheep, light, $0 to $9.50; heavy sheep and bucks, $6 to $6.50; calves, §14 to $16.50; hogs, fed and watered, nominal, $16.50 to §17. Winnipeg Live Stock. Winnipeg, Jan. 31.--Butcher steers, $9.50 to $14.50; Teifers, $6.25 to $11; cows, $5.25 to $10.50; bulls, $6 to $9; oxen. $5.60 to $10; stockes and feeders, $6.76 to $10.25; vel culves, $6.50 to $9.50; sheep and lambs, $10 to $15. Hogs, selects, $15.50; sows and heavies, $9 to $12.50; stages $5.50 to $9.50; lights, $10 to $12.50. Fuffalo. . East Buffalo, Jan, 31. Receipts 4,000; slow and prime steers, $17 to $17.50; ship- ping steers, $16 to $16.50; butch- ars, $11 to $16; yearlings, $12 to $16; heifers, $10 to $12.50; cows, $4 to $11.50; bulls, $7 to $11; stockers and feeders, $7 to $11; fresh cows and springers, $65 to $150. * . Calves-- Receipts, 26¢ lower, $5 to $16.7 Hogs--- Receipts, 11,200; pigs steady; others 20c¢ to 25e lower; heavy, $17.80 to §17.90; mixed and yorkers, $17.60 to $17.65; light yorkers, $15.60 to $16; pigs, $12 to $15.50; throw-outs, $12 to $15.50; stags, $10 to $12.50, Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 8. 000; easier; lambs, $11 to $16.75; others unchanged, ~-Cattle-- lower; 1,600; slow; Chicago, Jam. = 31 -=Butchers' $17.50 to $17.75; light, $16.66 to $17.50; packing, $16.50 to $17.30; throw-olits, $15.76. to $16.50; pigs, good to choice, $11.75 to $15. Beef cattle, 'good, choice and prime, $15.85 to $20; common and medium, $9.25 ta $15.85; butcher A AAA A rr AA Se 'A Blood-food Discovered t Entirely Over-. on 4 comes Anaemic : Weakness mA TL ---- by CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED 3 ESTABLISH TRULY WONDERFUL RESULTS Hergtotorg it has often been a hopeless task for a thin-blooded \per- son to gain either strength or weight. Neither food or medicine in many n- stances has beneficial effect. What is practically a perfect blood- food, containing such elements as Iron, has at last been produced, and when taken after meals will put new life and vigor into people that have despaired of ever being strong again. This truly 'wonder-working treat- ment consists of taking two small ' chocolate-coated Ferrozone Tablets at the close of every meal. This wonderful blood-food. sup- plies 'nourishment, vim, energy-- sends a stream of vigorous, strength- making blood to every nook d corner of the body, makes every os cle and fibre sing with new found life and health. ' . t That gnawing tiredness leaves you ~~ Jerrozone drives it away. Sleep- joss nights are turned into periods of rest, and you pick up fast. {Day by day your - appetite ° improves--this means moré food is transformed in nutriment that will build and ener- gize weak organs. The inclination to WOrry passes away because Ferro- zone imparts nerve--tone 'and bod- ily strength "that prevents depres sion. i - Think it-oyer---Ferrozone is a won- derful tonic, fi fact it Is more than + le, Detiane it establishes health asty. Thousands use it and thereby cleanse and restore the en- © tire system to a He condition. the uplift er of "a weekaits bound te give it the all dealers, J V This most interesting photogr Maubeuzs. stocks, cows and heifers $7.15 to $14; cannes and cutters, §5.8 to $17.15; stockers and feeders, choice and fancy, $10.50 to $14.25; infer- for, common and medium, $7.75 to $10.30; veal calves, good and choice $13.50 to $14. Lambs, choice and prime, $16.10 to $16.25; medium and good, $15 o choice and prime, $10.50 to $10.7 medium and good, $9.25 to $10.5 culls; $5 to $7.75. 7° GRAIN QUOTATIONS Toronto. Toronto, 'Jan. 31.-- Manitoba wheat--In store, Fort William (not including tax) No. 1 northern, $2.243%; No. 2 northern, $2.21%; No. 3 northern, $2.17; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%. Manitoba oats--No. 3, C.W,, 63%¢ in store, Fort Wjlliam; No. 3 57%¢; extra No, 1 feed, -60¢; No. feed 57%ec. American corn, new crop--No. 3, $1.38; No. 4, $1.33; January ship- ment, track, Toronto. Ontario wheat=--No, 1 $2.14 to $2.22; No..2 winter, $§%11 to $2.19; No.-3 winter, $2.07 to $2.15; No. 1 spring, $2.06 to $2.17; No. 2 spring $2.08 to $2.14; No. spring, $2.02 to $2.10 f.o.b. shipping points, according to freight. Ontario oats--No, 2 white, new crop, 6lc te 6 No. 2, 60¢ to 63¢, according to freight outside. Barley--Malting, 73c to 78c. Peas--No, 2, $2, according freight outside; Buckwheat--No. 2, $1.00 nominal. Rye--No. 2, $1.40 nominal, Manitoba flour war quality, $11.35 Toronto, Ontdrio flour--War quality, $10, Toronto-Momntreal, $10, new bags, Mill feed--Car lots, delivered, Montreal, shorts, bran, $37.25; feed flour, not quoted; mid dlings, not guoted. : Hay---Baled, track, Toronto, lots, No. 1, $22 40 $23; Ne: 2 mixed $21 to $22 per lan; straw, car lots, $10 to $11. ° 1 to * Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Jan. 31:--Oats--No. CW, 83¢; No..3 CW, 57%e; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 60¢; No. 1 [feed 7c; No. 2 feed, 63 3-4c. Barley -- No. 3 C.W., 75 1-8c; No. 4 €W,, 70%c; rejected, 60. 7-8¢; | feed, 59 7-8¢. Flax---No. 1 NW.C., $4.- 931%; No. 2: CW. $2.89; No. 3 C.W., $2.71%. - 9 Méntreal. Montréal, Jan. $1.--Flour-- New standard grade, $11.25 to $11.35. Rolled oats--Bags, 90 lbs, $4 to. $4.26. Bran, $37.25. Shorts; $2.26. Moillie, $68. Hay--No, 2, per ton, car lots, $22 to $233 Minneapolis, 5 . «Minneapolis, Jan. 31.--Flour, 10¢ higher; in catload lots standard flour quoted at $10.55 a barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks; shipments, 50, at Mons station, with two Canadian soldiers studying it. dians-- Valenciennes, Tournai, Ghent. to $16.10; culls, $11.50 to §14; ewes, winger, © ear! "1$24; loose, $12 to : ated, 3180 aph (Canadian official, copyright) Note the cancel The Germans A CHANGED GERMAN TRAIN SERVICE AT MONS % RAR cm APPR Ee Ale ul AES ov SOORPRUIO ©16 + *% shows the German railway service board led trains to places captured by Cana- left in such a hurry that they didn't' wait to scratch of A AAA gt A NAA ¢ to 86¢c. Rye, Bran, $50. 597 barrels N32, $1.51 Flax, $3.25 Barley, 75 to $1.53. Duluth. Jan. ~ 31.--Linseed--On 2; Jan, $3.19 bid; Febru- bid; May, $8.27. Sern New York, York, Jan. 31.--4#Flour' un- spring patents, $10.50 to $10.80; spring clears, $9 to $9.50; winter straights, 10.10 to $20.50; Kansas straights, $10.60 to $11. Rye flour dull; fair to good, $8.26 to $8.76: choice to fancy, $8.80 to $9.- Dulut track, $ ary, $3 on, New settled; flour dall, $7.50 to $8. . Hay easy; No.1, $1.65't0 91.70; No. 2, $1.55 to. $1.60; No. 3, $1.40. Hops firm; state, medium to choice, 1918, 80c to 40¢c; 1917, 20¢ to 22¢; Pacific coast, 1918, 36¢c to 42¢; 1917, 25¢ to 30¢ $4.25. Barley GENERAL TRADE. Butter. Belleville, 55c¢ to 58c; Brantford, 3¢ to 57¢; Cobourg, Chatham. and Foodstock, 50¢ to B6e; Hamilton, Be to 57¢; Kitchener, fgc to 55¢; wen Sound, 48¢ to ¥49¢; Port Hope, G0c; St. Thomas, bbc; and Stratford, 50¢ to 55¢ per pound. Eggs. Belleville, Cobourg, St. Thomas and Saratford, 60c to 65c; Brant- 7 og oc to 66¢; Chatham, 55¢ to 7 Hamilton, 65¢; Kitchener, 58¢c to 60c; Owent Sound, 55c to 56¢c; Port Hope, 60c¢c; and Woodstock, bbc to 60c per dozen Chickens. Belleville and .Woodstock 30¢: Brantford, 28c¢ to 3b¢; bourg, Chatham and Hamilton, 85¢; Kitchener, Stratford and Owen Sound, 28¢ ta 30¢; Port Hope, 306; ft Jhomas, 33¢ to 3bc per. pound. Potatoes. 1 Belleville, $1.65 to $1.76 per Lag; { Brantford, $1.25 to $1.50; Cobourg and Chatham, - $1. Hamilton, 181.40 to $1.50; Kitchener, $1.50 to $2; Owen Sound, $1 to $1.15; Port Hone, $1.50; St. Thomas, $1.76 to $2; Stratford and Woodstock, $1.50 to «$1.75 per bag. < --- Wheat, $2.10; Brantford Hamilton, $2.13; Cobourg,. $2; Kitchener, $2.10 to $2.12; Owen Sound, $2.05 to $2.10; Port Hope, $2.07 to $2.12; St. Thomas, '$2.08 to $2.12; bushel, -» + Belleville, and Barley. Helleviae, $1; Brantford and Stratford, 70c; Cobourg, 95¢ € $ Chatham, 8c4; Hamilton and = St Thomas, 85¢ to -90¢c; Kitchener, $1.08 to $1.09; Owen Sound, S4c; 4 and Port Hope, 96¢ per bushel. : Oats, | Belleville and Woodstock, 70e; Brantford and Chatham, 60¢; Co bourg and St. "Thomas, T0e to 75¢; Hamyiton, 70¢ to Tle; Kitchener, 1c to 73¢; Owen Sound, 60c to 85¢; Port Hope, '65¢; and Stratford, 55¢ per bushel. eed rr " at $20 w pn ay Belleville, loose, $25; Bi ) $24; Chatham, baled, 24; loose, $22 to $2 E $22 to ener, baled, $18 to $20; loose to $17; Owen Sound. baled, $20 23: loose, $18 to $20: Port H Hoose, $25 St. Thomas, baled, $18 to $19; $20; loose, § Woodstock, baled, "$18 to $19 per ton. . ow ------ & $16 to . loos. pe lex 16 to § 25. White corn flour dull, $3.85 to -{ Salmon, and Stratford; $2.12 per | $24, and) Sh * * | The Kingston Market | eb Kingston, 1st, Dairy Produce. Creamery butter. 1b Butter, rolls ' Cheese vo 4 Eggs, fresh, doz Oleomargarine Packed egg 60 66 35 70 40 60 Poultry. Chickens, dressed, 1b. Chidkens, live, 1b Hens, dressed, 1b. Hens, livé 1b. y Ducks, dressed, 1b. Turkeys, dressed, 1b. ... Meats. Beef, porterhouse steak. . Sirloin steak, 1b Round steak, 1b Rump steak, 1b. Rib 'roast; 1b. . Shoulder roast, 1b. Boiling ¢lits Westra S#aroase, « West'n, fronts, Local fronts, ewl. . .\ Local hinds, ewt. ... Pork-- Loin roast, Ib- Leg roasts, 1b, Chops, 1b. . Hogs, live, owt. .. Hogs, dressed, cwt. -. Lamb, fronts .. W.. lamb, hinds .. Lamb, lez Ya Lamb, loins .. Lamb, chops .. Mutton~ib. . . t to to to to to 3 3 2 3 4 to to to to to 35 32 28 25 to 22 to 20 19.00 14.00 14.00 16.00 17.00 to 12.00 to 100 to 33 to 35 32 to 35 ue 35ito 38 .16:00 to 17.00 .21.00 to 23.00 24 to 27 to 32 to 35 30 to 356 to & | Ciscoes od, 1h. Eeels, 1b. . Flounders, Fillets, "Ib. ; Finan haddie, dock, fresh, Herring, fresh, Kippers Papi Oystete d wc Mackerel, 1b Pdrch, 1b. Pike, 1b. Rockfish, 10 . 06 Ib ho 00 00 to 12% 00 to 10 16 ..80 to 1.00 00 to 15 00 to 12% Loan12% to 19 00 to 10 25 to 36 25 to 36 ib i... Smelts, 1b |. Soles, 1b. ©. .. Trout, salmon, Tom cods . . White fish, swe - ih. 20 fresh, 1b. 00 to 20 Fruit. : 60 to 15 30 'to 40 8 to 12% to 30 10' 26 to 75 to 50 to 40 Apples, pk. mnanas, doz, Grape froft. ".. J. 0. Grapes, California; 1b, . Grapes, Toky, 1b, .. . Oranges, 402. ....+ ... Tangerinos, doz. Lemons, dex. he od _ Vegetables. Beots, 'peek .. vs cv en Cabbage, head ... Carrots? peck to to 10 to' 26 to 10 . 26 Celery, bunch . Onions, aN peek La de Whee to 50 Potatoes, bag /... «+ 2.00 to 2.25 Parsnips, p ee ve an 30 %0 25 Turnigs, peck .. .. .{ 20 to 26 Barley .. i. vee. 1230 to:1.25 Bran, ton... .. 0. 39. Buckwheat, bush, . .. . sve B50 to 6.00 bush, a. is i. 115 40 1.80, Flour, standard (Gov't) 428 40 o eve x. 0000 10,8. di yh loose ie Ee 5.00 to 6.00 na {Kansas to-day declared the 32 1.5010 1.75] m-- ; MOVING TO PITTSBURG. Live Stock g Concern. for several -- {Founder of Montreal Exchange Joins Packin G.*L. Frankline, who {yéars has been vice-president and managing director of the Montreal | Abattoirs, Ltd., is leaving Montreal On February 1st he becomes gene ral manager of the Dunlevy Pack- ing. Company, of Pittsburg, one of the largest independent com yanies lin that line , of business ik the States. ---- Standard Oil Dividend. Standard Oil Company of regulan quarterly dividend of $3 per share and an extra dividend of §3 per share, payghle February 14th Stock books will' not be closed. The Bearish Schwab Talk. The United Press service has sent lout an interview with C. M. Schwab at Coblenz, Germany, in which he is quoted as expecting an era of finan- cial depression in the U.S. and that there will be litfle business expan- gion for a long time. Brompton Earnings. Bromptoft Pulp and Paper Com- pany reports ea nings of $1,051,- 274 for the year ended October 41st last, a decrease" of about $20, 000 from 1917. British-Américan Tobacco. Net profits of the British-Ameri- can Tobacco Company for the year 1918 after providing for income and excess profits' taxes amounted to £3,140,174, compared with £3,105,- 002 in 1917 and £2,733,361 in 1916. The directors have declared a final dividend of 6 per cent. on the com- mon stock, making 30 per cent. for the year 1918, also an interim divi- dend of § per cent.,, both payable January "Sist. In 1917 the com- pany paid 29 per cent, and'in 1916 32% per cent. A Late Dividend. Ontario Steel Products, Ganan- oque, preferred 2 1-4 per cent. be- ing regular quarterly of 1 3-4 per cent. for quarter ended December 31st, plus % to 1 per cent. on ac- count of arrears. The whole is pay- able February 15th of record Janu- ary oSl1st. Financiai Notes. Montreal Tramway & Power Com- 5-year gold notes to a Montreal syn- dicate of bankers. The total number of Canadian lures for 1918 was only 873, smallést failure-list sigce 1882. Canadian bonds maturing in United States during February ount to $700,000. * It is announced that the Nipissing { Mines 'Company has taken an option i on the Ophir Cobalt property. The Financial Post says that it { hears that the Huron and Erie Mort- gage 'Corporation, the important loaning organization with head office at Londen, has decided to enter the field in Toronto, The International Nickel dividend will probably be reduced owing to the decrease in the company's out- put. The Bank pf Nova Scotia will erect a new building on the present site of the head office in King street west, Toronto, The Shawinigan Water & Power Co. has disposed of an additional $500,000 stock.. The National City Company, New York, which has just recently form- ed a Canadian organization, with an offict in Montreal, has purchased $3,000,000 Province of Ontario three year 5 per cent. gold bonds. To have absorbed in one year ap- proximately 95 per cent. of their own bond issues is a performance so sig- nificant that Ganadians may well be proud of their record, indicating as it does that in financial not lges than in military effort out country can be counted upon to meet every emer- gency. Practically 90 per cent of the total electrical capaeity or Canadian plants, comprising 1,844,671 horse power, is derived from water power, indicating the extent and availabil- ity of the water power resorces of the U-mjinion and of the remarkable degree to-which their adaptability for fai the the am- '| central station work has been appre- ciated in principle -and realized in practice. U. 5. ARMY LIKES PUNKS. RR : Approved by Food Experts and Sar- h, geon-General, The prune has a most importagt place on the United States army bill of fare, says a War Department an- nouncenient. This place has been won by merit for it has been proven that the prune has food value, fruit value, tonie value, and value as a confection. It has the high appro- val of the food experts in the subsis- tence division of the quartermaster corps, and what is more, it has been recommended by the Surgeon-Gen- eral of the army. Out of the 1917 crop the army used 20,000,000 pounds of prunes. on size 55, this amounted to 1.100 000,000 prunes. out in advance prior to the time the new crop is ready for narvest. This size of prunes most suitable for its pany sold $7,800,000 6% per cent. | In order that the | | requirements for a year are figured ){ avoids delay in making shipments, I jangd assures the army of getting the THE" ; STANDARD BANK veAD orrice TORONTO 'FARMERS Advances to farmers are made UTD 181d a spegial feature by this Bank. .s KINGSTON BRANCH, J. F. ROWLAND, Why Hold Anglo-French United Kingdom. Or Canada 2-Year Notes Until Maturity? By silowing you the high we could met you about Canada notes. Just A 4 These are payable in New York. premium now ruling for American funds #9 1.8 for Angle's, par for U. K's and 101 fos' now there are some high yield, longer term Ca whieh you could re-invest your mosey to adyantage. Neither Canpndian securities mor par American funds are to continue at to-dny's advantageous rates. We draw your attention to yester- day's Increased price for Victory Loan 1033 te 103, BONGARD RYERSON & CO. "Review of the Bond Market . in Canada for 1918" By J. W. MITCHELL, Vice-President, Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited. Constant familiarity with cufrent financial events is one of the 'pre- requisites of successful investing, We have prepared a pamphlet briefly reviewing the Canadian Financial situation. during the year 1918." Final figures for. the Victory Loan and com- parative statistics of Canadian bond sales, 1910-18, are included. We shall be glad to furnish a copy on request. = DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED wean ormce: TORONTO 20 wing sT. ESTABLISHED 1801 OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00- Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine worsted suitings. + All wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. : 'John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. asseressher "Falling Thrones an Rising Nations" HE: nations are "in the melting pot" just now. The world knows not in the morning what new dan- ger may be threatening it by night. Amid all these uncewminties in which dndi- vidual fortunes are at stake, we look ahzi- 'ously for permanence, and we find it in life insurance companies. Canadian, British and American life com- panies have defied war and pestilence, and' continue day by day on thie courses un- moved. - What is it that gives to life insurance its solidity? The first is: the theory of life insurance agrees 'with the facts of exper- ience. And then unity: life insurance em- bodies as nothing else the principle that in union is aa A large group of men united for a si _ purpose are irresistible, so, i lymngle © conditions in the world to-day, swept by _ war and plague, and threatened with social fevolution, the life company holds on its. . - way. The wise man will put every available "dollar into sound life = x Write for information about Mutual Policies. ~The Mutual Life. m of Canada NFS WR they are of a » Err