SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19190, Market Reports LIVE STOCK MARKET. Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 14 --Butcher steers good, $8.50 to $11.50; medium, $8 5 to $9.50; common, $7 $8.50 butcher heifers, good, $8.50 medium, $7.50 to $8.50; to $7.50; butcher bows, $9; medium, $6.25 to $7.75; $5.75 to $6; cutters, 35 to § cher bulls, common, $5.50 to 36.50; calf receipts, 1,315. The demand fer grass calves seems good. Numbers of common calves are selling for $8.75 Good veal $14 to $18; medium, $10 to $14; grass $6.50 to $7. Lambs in mixed lots are $13. Ewes, $7 to $8.- 50; lambs, good, $313.50 to $13.75; common, $10.50 to $12.50. Hogs se- lects. $17; lights, $15 to $186; heav- | fes, '§16. : to 6; { Toronto, Toronto, Nov. 14 ---Heavy steers, | choice, $11 to $13; choice butcher, $10.75 to $11.85; medium butcher, | $8 to $9; common butcher, $5.50 to | $8.50; heifers, good to choice, $11 to Wncmnn= butcher cows, , $8.50 do. medium, $7 to 33. {ce heavy, $8.50 to $10; do. to $9.70; do. light, $6.50 to nners, $6 to $5.25; stock: 10 1bs., $8 to $9.50; do. i, 850 to 750 Iba, $7.50 to ws, $7 to $7.50; mileh » $100; spring lambs, $13 ling lambs, $9.50 to $10; sheep and bucks, $5.50 to $5: calves, $17 to $18; do. medium, $9 to $12; do. common, $8 to $8; hogs, fed and watered, $17; do. f.0.b,, $16; do. to the farmer, $15.75. Buffalo. East Buifalo, Nov, 14 --Cattle-- Prime steers, $16.50 to $17; ship- ping steers, $15.50 to $16: butchers, strong, $15; yearling, $14 to $15; heifers, $6 to $12.60; cows, $4.50 to $10.75; bulls, $6.50 to" $10.50: stockers and feeders, $8 to $10.25; fresh cows and springers, $65 to $170. Calves steady, $5 to $19. Hogs--Heavy mixed, yonkers, light do., and pigs, $15.50; roughs, $13 ta a ci aI THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE TORONTO We advise the purchase of Canada's Victor as a safe and to bei 8ST'D 1073 your su KINGSTON J. F. ROWLAND, a y Bonds profitable investment in addition a help to your country. Any Branch of this Bank will take ion without charge. BRANCH, Manages, on VALUABL B is PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND The Safety Deposit Boxes of this ank offer security for valuable papers, documents and other effects. The rental of one of these boxes very moderate and against loss by fire or THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE E PAPERS protects yom theft. yor $15,000,000 $15,000,000 F. M. Gibson, Manager. - KINGSTON BRANCH, a nr we $ All classes of high Corporation, Govern. Montreal, Toronto. $87 Bagot St Phone 1788. Private wires--New York, Chicagt \ STOCKS--GRAIN--COTTON BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. ] yield investments - - ot and Municipal, | 4 H. J. Bongard, Manager { is to you. \ Thornton, Go Buy | Victory Loan 1919 "CANADA'S PREMIER SECURITY" INSURE CANADA'S PROSPERITY We would be pleased to make all ts for you fn connection with the purchase of your Davidson & Co. (Members Montreal Stock Exchange) $15.86; stags, $9 to $11.50. Lambs, yearlings, $7 to $10- $3 to $5.50; ewes $3 i sheep, $8.25 to $8.75. $3 to $14.25; 50; wethe Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 14 --Cattle--Best steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $17.75 to $11.90; medium and good, $10.85. 10 $17.75; common, $8.65 to $10.85; light weight, good and choice, $14.25 $19.75; comr to $14 3 b 6.80 to $14 Se and cutters, $5.50 to $6.50; veal calves, $17.50 to $18.50; feed- er steers, $7 to $13; stocker steers, $6 to $10.25; western range steers, $7.50 to $12.25; cows and heifers, $6.50 to $12.50; lambs, $12 to §14.- 60: culls snd common, $8.50 to $11.- 75; ewes, medigm, good avd choice, $6.75 to $8.25; culls and common, $3.80 to $6.50; breeding, $6.50 to $1195. E 8 cher : edium, $15 ta $15.50; $15.10 to $15.40; Hght Nebls, $14. 185 to $15.25; heavy packing sows, lsmooth, $14.90; packing sows, y rough, $14.25 to $14.60; pigs, $14. 65 to $15.10. GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto. Nov. 14. ~--~Manitoba i Northern, $2.30; No. 3, $2.23; in store, Fort Toronto, wheat--No. 2, 83227; No William. Manitoba oats--No. 2, CW. 863¢ No. 3, C.W., 81%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 6c; No. 1 feed, 823%c¢; No. 2 feed, §03e; Fort William. American corn--Neo. 2 2 yellow, $1.- No. 3 yellow, $1.81. Canadian corn--Feed, Manitoba barley, in William--Neo. 3 C.W,, 4 CW. $1.47%; rejects, $1.35%; feed, $1.35%. Ontario wheat--No. 1, $2 to $2.- 06, No. 2, $1.97 to $2.08 f.0.b., ship ping points, according to freights; Ne. 3, $1.93 to $1.99; No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 $1.99 to $2.05; No. 3, $1.95 to $2.01, Ontario oats--No 1 white, guoted: No. 3, 885¢ to 87¢, according to freight outside. Barley---malting, $1.43 to $1.48 Buckwheat--§1.33 35. Rye--No, 2. nominal. Peas--No. $2.50, according to freight, outside. Manitoba Flour | stagdard, $11, Toronto. {| Manitoba Hour | dard, Montreal, $9 ! jute bags; Toronto, § {| Millfeed ---- Carloads, ¢ | Montreal. Shorts, $52; bran, $45; feed flour, not quoted; middlings, not quoted; good feed flour, per bag, $3.- 15 to $3.50, ' { Hay--Baled, track; lots. No. 1, $25 to $26; No. nominal. store, Fort $1.562%;: No. ° D to § in 60 Torente, car 2 mixed, $18 to $21 per ton; straw, car lots, | {$10 to $11. Winnipeg. i Winnipeg, Nov. tra No. 1 feed, 83¢; Nao. 4 821% ¢c; No. 2 feed, 80%e¢. arly No. 3 CW, $1.52%; No. 4 CW, feed, $1.47%; feed, $1.85%. Flax--No. 1} N.W.C, $4.95; No. 2 CW, $4.91; Neo 3 CW, $440 New York New York, Nov. 14.~Flour--Mar- ket irregular; spring patents, $12.25 to $18; do clears, $9 to $10; winter straights, $10 to $10.30; Kansas do, $11.50 to $12. a Rye ¥Flour--Market easy; fair to good, $7 to $7.25; choice to fancy, $7.30 to $7.50. ! White Corn Flour---Market dull at $3.70 to $3.85. Cornmeal---Market dull; granulated, $3.60 to $3.75; granulated, $3.65 to $8.75. Rye--Market easy; No. 2 Western, $1.53, f.0.b. New York. 3 Barley--Market firm; feeding, $1.- 40; and malting, $1.48 to $1.55, to. b; New York, Buckwheat--Market quiet at $2.- market steady; No. 80 to $3. per 100 lbs Whea 2 red, $2.35% track New York ex- port bitled. : Corn--8pot market easy; No, 2 yellow and No. 2 white, $1.78, cost and freight New York. Oats--&pot market quiet; No. 1 white, 813%e. Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 14.--Corn---No. 2 mized, $1.65 to $1.57; No. 2 yellow, $1.56 to $1.58; new, $1.52. Oats--No. 3 white, 73 to Tdo; Ne. 3 white, 70 to T3%e. Rye--No. 2, $1.37 to $1.37%. Barley--$1,28 to $1.98. $3 to $11.28, Market nominal. yellow white Pork---Market nominal. jara--324.40, ' ihe---§19 to $20.25. Montreal, Montreal Nov, 14.--Oats, extra No. 1 toed. 4 He, Flo ard grade, $11.00 to oats, bg 80 hs, $4.80 Bran, §48, § $32, par ton, car lets, $23 to -- to $4.85, Hay, No. 2 32. ~Corn, Ni Oats, No, in Minneapolis, Nov, 12 R yellow, $1.40 ts §° 40 An Inestimable Convenien ce to | and mediam, $7.75 | cattle, heifers, | cows, $6.50 to $13; | Hogs--Bulk, $14 to $15. 35¢; top, $15.50; heavy, $15 a ol 82, track, Toronto, prompt shipment; | not | ~-Government stan- delivered, | 14 --Oats, Na. 2,! CW, 863%¢; No. 8 CW, 84%; ex- ripy-- | nr, new H $11.10." Rolled 3 white, 6734 to 6834. Fiax, $4.70! $4.75 39 te Flour unchanged. Bran, £ Duluth. ina., Noy. 1l4---Linseed, | EK, $4.72 to $4.30; Nov. $4.70} 2., $4.60 bid; May, $4.44 bid } GENERAL TRADE. Butter, Belleville, Cobourg, and Stratford, | 58 to 80c¢ per pound; Brantford and Hamilton, 63 to 65¢;: Guelph and! Woodstock, 80 to 65¢; Kitchener, 54 | to §6¢; London 8 to 64c; Port Hope, | G5c to 80c; Sarmia, 57 to 60e: and | St. Thomas, 62 to §5c per pound. a Belleville, Brantford, Guelph, Co- bourg, London, and St. Thomas, 70¢ to Thc. per dozen; Hamilton, 90e; Kitchener, 66c. to 7T0c: Part Hope, 65¢; Sarnia, 60 to 82; Stratfocd, §0c to 72; and Woodstock, 60 to Toc. | per dozen. A Chickens. Bellaville, 28 to 29¢. per pound; Brantford, 35¢; Cobourg, 25 to 30e: Guelph, 28 to 33¢; Hamilton, St. Thomas and Woodstock, 36¢ to $6; Kitchener, 28 to 30c¢; London, 26 to 27: Port Hope, 30c¢; Sarnia, 23 to 25¢. per pound. ~ Potatoes. Belleville and Woodstock, $2.25 | per bag; Brantford, $2; Coboyrg and {| Port: Hope, $1.75; Guelph, $2.10 to $2.25; Hamilton, $2.25 to '$2.50: Kitchener, $1.90 to $2; London, $2 to $2.10; Sarnia, $1.50; St. Thomas, 2 to $2.25; Stratford, $1.25 to $2 | per bag. i Wheat. Belleville, $2.10 to $2.12 per { bushel; Brantford, Guelph and Ham- { fiton, $2; Cobourg, $1.50 to $1.97; ! Kitchener, $2.02 to $2.12; London, | $2 to $2.10; Port Hope, $1.96; St Thomas, $1.90 to $1.95; Stratford, | $1.85 to $1.98, and Woodstock, $2.14 | per bushel, i i | Barley. | Belleville, Kitchener, Port Hope, | $1.35 per bushel; Brantford and Stratford, $1.25; Cobourg. $1.15 to | $1.20; Guelph, $1.45; Hamilton, | $1.35 to $1.40; London, $1.80; Sar | nis, $1.50 to $1.60, and St. Thomas, | 1 $1.25 to $1.30 per bushel - Government, | Oats. Belleville, $1 per bushel; Brant- | d and Port Hope, 80c; Cobourg, | Sc; Guelph, 95¢; Hamilton, 98¢ to $1.01; Kitchener, 90c to 95¢; Lon- | don, 91¢; Sarena. 92¢ to 95¢; St Thomas, 30c to 88¢; Stratford, 87¢; | and Woodstock, 85¢ per bushel. Age. Hay. Belleville, baled $18 to $19; loose, $20 to $21; Brantford, baled, $28 to 1824; loose $20 to §23; Cobourg, i baled, $22; loose, $20 to $22; Guelph baled, $27 to $29; loose, $26 to 327; Hamilton, baled, $25 to $28; loose, ! $20 to $22; Kitchener, baled, $22 to $33; loose, $20 to $22; London, | baled, $25 to $27.50; loose, $20 to $22; Port Hope, baled, $30; loose, | $23; Sarnia, biled, $27 to 29; loose, | | $25 to 327; St. Thomas, baled, $27 {to $29; loose, $26 to $28; Stratford, | { baled, $23; loose, $17 to $18; and | | Wdodstock, baled, $30; loose; $22 | per tom. | Mill Feeds at Montreal. | f Bran is being sold at the 'set! | price of $45 per ton at Montreal and i { mill feeds at $52 per ton, including | | bags, in car lots. Feed corn meal | {is steady at $70 a ton; mixed grain | | moullle, $868; barley meal, $65; and dairy feed, $66 a ton, Including bags, delivered. Seeds at Toronto. Geo. Keith & Bons quote alsike | $2 higher this week than last, at] $22 to $37 per bushel, with red clover §1 higher at §25 to $31 per bushel, sceording to quality, Red! Bweeat Clover Is quoted as worth $12 to $15 per bushel. [ee KINGSTON MARKET Kingston, Nov. 14th, Creamery butter, 1b; ..' 65 to 70 jButter, rolls .... ...4 88e {Whey butter ,.. ... .. 8 Eggs, fresh, dos. ... 78 to 80 Oleomargarine 38 to 40a Cheese 88¢ LE fr suse EE Poultry, Chickens, dreasad, Ib, ,, Chickens, live, ib. Hons, dressed, th, Hens, jive, Ib. ,,.. ... dressed, hh san "ane . --in. Moats. Beet oun IT Bn . 3 Roun 4 steak, mh... 8 Shoulder roast, 1b. ., |. as : euts ,.. .., rea 1 asl'R carcase, owt, . 'n fronts, owt. 15.00 45 17.50 att n inde. ewt, 19.90 oaraase, awe, is.00 Local hinds, owt. .. 18.00 to 19.00 roasts, 1b ,,, ... 40 {Soe Soagtn, ib, TEE was 0 | Ha srr bari an 45 LOW... Fda s Hy Fer iad sey Ss Bmaren ral aw S88 she ve to rhe Ear was -- Pra, Be vw ok wp sre o> hl i re n Feu wae HF re ition, Ib, ee era Thea re » aw eve re as FE fr re tr an BE 8% avy FE FH a0 Itt dA% RE i ! Ro isadt $s mn Trout, salmon. Ib, Tom cods . . Whitefish, 'trash, 1b. Whitings, Ib. .. .. .. Apples, peck Bananas, doz .. Cocoanuts, each Grape fruit Grapes, 1b. . Lemons, doz .... Oranges, doz. . Pears, doz. Vi Beets, peck ... Cabbage, head Celery, bunch ... ... . Lettuce, bunch. . Potatoes, bush ... Barley Bran, ton .... Buckwheat, Cornmeal, cwt. .. Hay, baled, ton .. Hay, loose, ton .. Corn, vellow feed, bush .... Flour, standard { ewt. ..q . Oats, Man., bush. .. . "es Oats, local, bush, Shorts, ton Straw, baled, ton , . Btraw, loose, ton... Wheat, local, bush. Hides, beet, 1b, Lamb skins, fresh up to Veal skins, 1b. Deacon Horse sking-MNo 1 "sakes .. .. Wool, unwashed, 1b, Wool, unwashed, 1b. » wax, Ib, upto ... Shearing, up to ,.. , bh, ... Bev saves 14 er, "I theusht Playing until J sns¥ i ss sav BO skins, No. 1, up to. . Ndit { i a G. H. Richardson, Tamw 20 to 35 10 15 to 30 13% 20 10 to 15 40 40 to 45 40 to 75 60 to 60 40 10 to 15 § to 16 6 to 10 1.8 1.38 .... 45.00 to 47.00 "isan 1.40 5.50 to 6.00 22.00 to 2300 +,18.00 to 20.00 1.90 to 2.00 «5.75 to 5.90 96 to 1.10 + 80 to 1.00 £6.00 to 57.00 13.00 to 14.00 Gov't) 8.00 to 10.00 2.20 to 2.30 80 to 38 2.50 to 58 3.00 10.00 1 48 to 80 40 to 48 30 .. 80 to 1.00 . 12.00 20 to,%0 "as e a : have quii then?" was 1 hat won COATT 6! kabie 4 Fopuinriy 'ror « ro mo re, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ WT Ry Al HE has been able to come down town in her Ford Sedan, do her shopping, call for he take him home in comfort. If the man shown on the left owned a Ford Sedan, his wife co The difference between convenience and inconvenience is the remarkably low price of a Ford Sedan-- the family car. s Ford Sedan, $1178 (Prices include Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment) Demountable rims, tire carrier and non-skid on closed models only at $25 extra. 5 These prices are f.0.b. Ford, Ont., and do not include War Tax. YanLuven' Bros., Dealers, Kingston J. A. Goodfellow, Parham | | MOTORS ON FARMS REPLACING LABOR fowa Shows Remarkable In- crease in Traciors, Over 9,000 Being in Use. -------- | i { ~ Motorizing farm labor has been | {talked of a great deal within the last few years, but it is. doubtful if | many of the dwellers in our eastern | cities have any clear conception of | | the rapid progress that has been | made in the use of the tractor and | Other automotive machinery for ag- | { ticultural purposes, says the New | { York Times. Concrete, instead of | | oneral cases, usually give a clear | | object lesson of what is being ac | complished" in particular' cases, and | some facts just made public by # Ivanhoe Whitted, of the lowa Des partment of Agriculture, are particular interest. Towa has tire distinction of hav-| ing an automobile for every seven persons in the state, and as the farm ownership of passenger cars has been large! for several years, it is not sufprifing to learn that tillers of the soil have been quick to see the value of gnotor use for farm labor. "Six years age," says Mr. Whit ted, "there were not more than 1,000 farm tractors in the . state That' was an average of about oné | tractor to ay 200 farms, On January 1 of predent year therp were, By actus! 00 trap. tors on the farms prove Tay ms a. Rea v2 arms. defonstration of machine 80 recently of has develo and growth of interest in tractor po due' ly to conditions out of the great war" "The Jowa farmer is turning to the tractor," adds Mr, Wh "be- Bae it ein Seward the tion of the vexatious problem labor, Jor noe iver. At time probably neil of 1h 7osalaman Jor ynly ther upon the living small farsie: 4 | the fray power, growing | trae of the re RE i TNiesayey, a e--EL NX r husband and uld do the same. Coupe, $075 tires on rear supplied ! wr + been coincident with the growth of civic centres. "When the war broke out had no farm labor to spare. Be- ginning in 1915 the situation was aggravated by the demand for work- ers in "munitions plants and' fac- tories engaged on war coutracts for the nations overseas. : "Then our own country lowa furmished the artiy and no man knows how many more thousands left the farms, stoces, trades and professions to take wp | war work of some kind. e farmer was up against the most acute shorts age of farm labor this country has ever known. And in the face of it he was asked to produce two bushels in place of the one produced bee {ore. ~ "It sounded ike an impossible order. But it was filled. The s tere delivered in the shape of - per crops and an increased ton Gi meat products. And it was, the tractor that "savéd the day. The Government = made arrangements whereby tractor builders were ene abled to get a su t to continue the output trae. tors, although considerably curtail- ed. The fatmer t tractors and more tractors. In the space of 5 months he bought more trac- tars than he had 'eo chased in the ten years since the introduction of that machine in 1908, "Statistics show that, 1918, there were 4,868 the farms of the state. January 1, 1910, the count showed 0,100, an of more than 100 per cent. for one year. "Not Towa got' into 100,000 men for navy, and machire," Mr. given