Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 11 Feb 1910, p. 8

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Tuesday Evening. Feb- gt Lindsay Market Weekly Quotations MW ’54 him, May when; at Chicago closed to-day 3.4: higher than yestenhy; May corn fie higher. and May oats 3c higher. Winnipeg Options. May wheat at Winnipeg closed 59c high- G‘ than yesterday; May oats unchanged. “meatâ€"February $1.6, May 81,0615. July Chees'e, per lb ...... . ......... 0 13 Eggs. new laid ............... 0 30 Eggs. case lots. dozen ....... 0 27 Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 02:. Butter, store lots ............. 0 2D Butter, creamery. solids ..... 0 38 Butter creamer), lb rolls .. o 28 Honey, extracted ............. 0 16 Honey, combs, per dozen 2 25 Liverpool Grain and Pro Egg-s. case lots, dozen ....... 027 Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 0 23 0 2| Butter. store lots ............. 0 :3) 0 21 Butter, creamerâ€"y. solids ..... 0 26 0 27 Butter. creamery, lb, rolls .. 0 23 O 3 Honey, extracted ............. 0 10% .... Honey, combs, per dozen 2 30 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. Feb. aâ€"Closmgâ€"Wheatâ€" Spot dull: No. 2 red western winter, no stock: futures firm; March, 83 154d; May. 79 11d; Juiy. 73 10d. Com-Spot new Amâ€" erican mixed quiet, 59 615d; old American mixed. steady. 53 85551; futures steady: March. 55. M; May nominal. Hams- Shon out. dun. 635 Gd. Lardâ€"Prime west- ern. steady, 633, Linseed OiLâ€"Dun, 363. New York Dairy Market. NEXV YORK. Feb. a-Butterâ€"Weaker; receipts 8261. Creamery spedals. me; extras. 20c; third to first, 24c to 2835c: state dairy, common to finest. 24c to 28¢; process, first to special, 5’19: to 271,120. CheeSEBFix-m; unchangul: receipts 160. Eggsâ€"Unsealed and lower; receipts 10,- 415. State, Penna. and nearby hennery, white fancy. 280 to 34c; 60., gathered white. 28c to 33¢; do.. hennery brown and mixed fancy, 28c to 33¢: do. gathered brown. fair to prime. 27c to ac; western first, 28c to 2514c; semi retrigerators, 22b to 23¢ Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. ran. bust} ............ 3.15 to 3.... Pm'bushel Buckwheat, bush ....... Abattoi‘r Co. 15) cattle. as follows: Butch- ers steers and heifers, $4.75 to $535 to! )oads. and as high as 86 for somé few picked cattle; cows, :2 to $4.3); bans, $4.44: to 85.20. Milkers and Springers. A moderate supply of milkez-s and swingers-sold at 8-10 to 3?»? each. ‘Vea| Calves. Receipts of calves were light with pflce: firm a: 3! to 87.50 per CW1: x 'Sheep_and Lambs. The run of sheep and lambs was no! iarge. only 18‘.) all told. Prices fare prac- Cablesv Firmâ€"United States Markets Steady to Strong. “Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Feb. 8.-â€"The railways reported 60 unloads at the City Mar- ket. consisting of 1058 cattle, 905 hogs, 189 sheep and lambs, and 78 calves. Bagâ€"macaw am. May Geese, 11c. to 12¢. ‘per Turkeys, 16c. to 18¢. 1 Ducks, 60c to $1.10 per 1: Live hogs, $8.00.. . min;- unk-hanged as follows: Ewes, 34% to 35: mils $350 to $4 per cwt.: lambs. 31:53 to 8. per cwt. Hogsâ€"Receipts 3:!» head: active and sieacy: heavy. $9.05 to $9.10: mixed. 3’5 to $905: yorkers. ’89 to $9.10: pigs, 39.x m 33.1.1: roughs, $8.25 to $.50; stags. $7 tc 3'50. Shoep and lambsâ€"queipts 6000 bead. sheep steafiyt lambs slow and 15(- Iowa: ”be. 81‘5 to 39.15. x New‘ York 'LiMe Stock. 98‘va YORK, Feb. -S,-â€"Beevesâ€"Receiptt as; mminal'a' steady. (whey-Receipts 53: Ready: veins, a to $11: harm-“and .cah'es, 84 to $1.50; dressec calves. slow at yesterday‘s quotations. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. N.Y.. Feb. 9.-Catt!e Jâ€"Rc-c-L'pm 200 head; active and strong; prime stmrs. $666 to 37.25. Ven}s-I{ecei pts 1..) head: active and steady. The hog market “'53 reported easy a: £1: rer «wt. for salects fed and water- ed. and $7.90 at country points 10.13. A few buns sold vat $4525 to $5.20 per Flour, Manitoba, $3.10 per 1 Rolled oats. $2.65 per cwt. Bran, $1.15 per cwt. Fall wheat, $1.02 per bus. Spring wheat, 93c. per bus. Goose wheat, 93¢. per bus. Buckwheat, .50c. bus. Barley 50c. per bus. Rye 60c. bus. Sheen and lambsâ€"Receipts 1895; steady to a shade lower, Sheep nominal; lamb: :3 to $3.40. Hugeâ€"Receip is 12%).. “Nothing doing. ‘ Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb S.â€"-C.attleâ€"Receipts, 11- 000; market 20c lower: steers $475 to 88 cows, $3.50 to $4.25: heifers, $340 to $3: buns. $4 to 35.25: calves, attackers and feed- ers, 83.75 to £3.40. Hogsâ€"Receipts 11000; market strong to 5c higher; choice heavv $8.75 to $83); butchers. $8.” on to 8$; light mixed 88.31 to 33:0; choice. light 88 to $8.70: packing. 88.66 to 88.75; pigs, $7.85 to $25; bulk 01 saies. $8.63 to $8.75. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 15.000: mar- ket 150, to 25¢ lower; sheep, s”; lambq 87.26 [0 $9: x‘earlingS. 87 to 38.50. Geo. Rowntree bought fqrj the Farr-fie Chickens. 15c. to 18¢. per Hens, 15¢. per Ib. Oats 35¢ per bus. Red clover, retail, $6.50. Alsike clover, retail, $5 to $8.76. Large peas, 85c. per bus Small peas, 80¢. per bus. Hay, $10 to $14 per ton. Clover hay, $13 to $14 per ton. Straw $4 to $5 per load. Eggs, 25¢. per doz. Dairy butter, 23c. to 25¢. per lb. Creamery butter, wholesale, 27c Ib. Cream. per qt. 15c. to 30¢. Toronto CATTLE Dairy Market. oooooo-o-ooao than yesterday; .g....o.o- IQOOIOOO. .o~.¢oco 1b. .00. (Special to The Post.) Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong spent a few days last week with f . friends in Cavan and Millbrook. ‘ I Mr.Herbert Johnston, brother-hr. law of Mr. '~Thos. Paul, who has ; been spending a few weeks with friends down in Ontario, left last : _ week for his home in Virgil, Da-z kota. ' Who says J anetville can’t play hockey ? Well, they can. They showed that on 'F‘iday. They are I improving, anyway and with prac- ! tice will do fine work in the semiâ€" ‘ finals. Ladt Friday Bethany"s sepâ€" tette came over and played a friend- ly game with our boys on the pond here. The game was good and fast, 'and fine hockey was played, each team doing fine checking and stick handling. The game was commenced . about 4.30 p. m. and both teams ‘ set to work with a will. After 10 minutes play Janetville succeeded in scoring the first goal. The puck was faced again and in a short time Be- thany succeeded in putting one past Porteous, J anetville’s goal keeper, L Janetville then scored again and ex- citement ran high. Our boys were in ' the lead, but just before halftime Bethany did the trick again and made it a tie. They took a little | rest and went at it again. vigor- ously both sides Working hard. In about 10 minutes more Sisson scored Mutton, retail. .7c. to 15¢. Pork, 12c. 'to.18c. Pork, front quartet, $12 to $14 per Pork Beef, hind quarter $7.50 to $9 per Beef cattle, 3c. to Sc. on a pass from Philips, this putting Bethany in the lead. Both sides worked hard, but our boys failed to even up the score again, while they managed to hold Bethany down. The game was fast, exciting and free from roughness. Thos. Wauchope acted as referee in an impartial man- ner, keeping the players down to business and watching closiely. On- ly one penalty was inflicted. and that was on Walter Price of Bethany 0m- bovs are doing well. and are Beef, 6c. ‘to 18¢. per Tb. Spare ribs, 10¢. per m straight. Beef, $6 to $7.50 per cwt. Hides, $7 to $8.50 per cwt. Head cheese, 12¢. par ‘11). Potatoes, 25¢. per bu~s..,wholesale. Beets. 15c. per pk. Carrots, 15¢. per pk. Honey. 12¢. per 1b. Apples, per bbl. $2.25 to $4. Our boys are doing well, and are u “- - Feb. 1st and now the stores are makin a. better showm each time. ' . g g closed Tuesday, Thursday and “En- The fotlowmg Is the 11ne-up. day at six P. m. Now on these early Janetvflle 2â€"Harold Porteous, closing evenings as one looks down goal; Jno. Paul, point; T. E. Howe, the dark streets it makes him think cover; Xorm McGfll, rover; Lloyd of G oldsmith’s “Deserted Village" Cohnston, centre; Fred Philp, right to see no lights and no one on the wing, J' Bingham, left wing. streets. One also thinks of Gray's Bethany 3â€"Robinson. goal: 0- Sis- Elegy at this time and might term son, point; W. Price, cover; E. Sisâ€" it thus: 503: centre; “7- Phillips]: right Wing: The six hen tells the end of busi- Bethany 3â€"Robinson. goal: 0- Sis- Elegy at this time and might term son, point; W. Price, cover; E. Sis- it thus: son. centre: “7- Phillips]: right Wing: The six bell tolls the end of busi- Hawarth, left wing. t ness day, Refereeâ€"Thos. Wauchope. x The men go homeward slowly o’er Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Dakota who the lea. . has been visiting with his brother in As each one homeward plods his law, Louis Fallis, left to visit othâ€" weary way, er friends in this locality while It leaves our streets in darkness downeast. . you may see, Mr. Matchett of Treehern, Manitoâ€" NOW fades the glimmering landscape ha {a viaifino wifh M1- .Tn: ann and the Sight! The Epworth League will hold a patriotic banquet in the C.O.F. hall here on the evening of Friday, Feb. 18'. Orations will be delivered on patriotic subjects by Rvss. Robins, Chapman and J. P. Wilson. ‘Mrs. McCulloch, of Lindsay, will also give recitations on patriotic topics. 'The comet was visible here last made its appearance and on seeing it she ran into the house shouting, “Mickey do yez hear to come out and see the comical.” Miss Seymour, formerly of Grai- ton, is visiting with Mrs.’()scar Ed- wards. We are sorry to hear that Miss Mary Byers is very ill at Dr. John- ston’s. Mary Byers is very ill at Dr. John- ston’s. Miss E. Feir has been spending a . Save 1 l couple of weeks with friends in Pe- , terboro. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin McGill, of Yelverton, spent an afternoon and evening last week. League was fairly well attended last Friday night. The topic, “How to have a good day,” was taken up by Thos. Wauchope. Miss Zlora Mc- Gill and Mossom Walker. All gave suitable readings on the topit. The Epworth League will hold a patriotic banquet in the C.O.F. hall here on the evening of Friday, Feb. holds,» where the skaters wheel their delight, And coughs and barkings tell of winter colds.~ However, it gives our merchants their first chance to get out and enjoy- the eviening as they wish or in with Mr. J . as Armstrong leaves them at liberty to spend the evening at home with the family or with friends and also the other men won’t have to walk home‘in the cold after 10 o’clock. w’eek. As we viewed it it put us in mind of an old Irish woman who upon oae occasion when a comet The comet was visible here last made its appearance and on seeing it she ran into the house shouting, Mr. Arthur McGill, the manager of the Farmers’ Bank, will act as chairman. See bills for further par- ticulars. Come and enjoy a good evening with the friends of the so- ciety. ' Mr. Matchett of Treehern, Manitoâ€" ba, is visiting with Mr. Jas. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of front quarter. $7 to $8 hind quarter $12.50 to $15 per J ANETVILLE . Yelverton spent Friday evening m. Jas. Armstrong’s. A number of young people under auspices of the amusement club met in the C.O.F. hall on Friday night and spent a few hours dancing. Mr. Elias Lowes of Peterboro bought up and shipped a couple of loads of cattle from J anetville staâ€" tion last week. vâ€"vâ€" Horse buyers are doing big work in our vicinity. About 25 horses have been taken away at good pric- CS. vâ€"- Our merchan‘ts decided a short time ago to close their stores at 6 o’clock three evenings in the week This came into force last week, after All that glitters is not gold but there is a winning brightness in the billionaire copper trust. Some people say they do as they pleaseâ€"but do they ? all the air a solemn stillness spent Friday evening at THE LINDSAY POST (Special to The Post.) Mr, A. Whitesides, who for some heats has been working for Mrs. George Eade here has said good bye to those parts and we understand, is going to the West soon. v Mm: Rutherford of Sturgeon Point is now working for Mrs. Eade. A large sleighload of young people attended the lecture at the Baptist church at Fenelon Falls last Monday night and report a good time. Special services are being held in the Baptist church here. Mrs. H. 0. Barber who has been visiting friends at Baddow has gone to Hamilton. On account of the pastor, Mr. Ireâ€" land, wishing to hold the quarterly communion service at Coboconk in the morning the service in the church here was held in the ewening last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Grimm, jr., sold a fine span of horses last week to Mr. Alex Oliver. Mr. Robert Frice is again run- ning the saw mill here. LINDEN VALLEY (Special to The )Post) This is very changeable weather. On Sunday it was 18 degrees 'below zero, and a high wind made it very unpleasant to be out. hors‘ They have a bad water problem in Paris now. BADDOW fl Egg. All purchased before the advance @1@ in cottons. Don’t miss this oppor- @ tunity to get full advantage of low L576 cotton prices. Raw cotton has ad- ;7" vanced 1n the last eight months from £70 eight cents to seventeen cents per QQ pound, or over 100 per cent. However we are glad to be able‘ to announce to our customers and friends that we have fully covered gfi ourselves in all lines, which means; thatwyou buy cotton goods at the E ' old prices. 148 pieces of Ginghams and Zephvrs in a same .ui pattern? such as checks, in various designs, stripes and fancy 039““. as well as plain chamhrvs. Many colors in the assortmem and guaranteed to boil and not fade, at per yard. 10c, 12‘ and 140. 100 nieces of Canadian Print. fast colors. goon mums-‘- m New Ginghams And Zephyrs 148 pleces of Ginghams and Zephvrs in :1 Score :. such as checks, in various designs, stripes and farm as well as plain chamhrvs. Many colors in the a and guaranteed 'to boil and not fade, at, per yard and 140. Pexsian and India Lawns, fine sheer even weave. tiful quality, suitable for waists, dresses, or fine nude from 100 up. meal"- 100 pieces of Canadian Prints. fast colors. at 109. 220 pieces Potter's English Cambric Prints. dye, Crest brand, at 12 1-20 yard. Unbleached Table Damask. extra fine qnahty. it sorted patterns at per yard, 25, 350, 50c and 656. Circular Pillow Cotton in widths 40, 42. 44 am! -‘ Sheetings in 7-4, 8-4 and 9-4 widths at from 25c CASH AND ONE PRICE LINDSAY, FRIDAY, in well 35' 46 Hi inches umbre few tllowi Phon You loo]

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