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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 29 May 1913, p. 12

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Toronto, May 37.â€"The Union stock yards receipts for toâ€"day were 169 tars, with _ 3,364 cattle, 256 calves, 857 hogs and 275 sheep and lambs. The market was quite strong _ and active, with a heavy Ttuh of good butcher cattle offering of a bigh averâ€" age in quality. Prices on the generâ€" al run of good useful butcher _ cattle were â€" steady to firm _ at last week‘s best prices, and with an upward tenâ€" dency, $7 and up being more frequentâ€" ly paid on good lots than a week ago. Am extra choice load of heavy cattle, said to be the best in the market this season, . was sold by Maybee x Wilson at $7.221. Cows and heavy bulls were Very firm. Stockers and feeders are scarce and in good demand _ at $5.76 to â€" $6.25. CGood milch _ cows steady. _ Calves steady. s . ,> lieep and _ lambs steady. Viogs steady to firm pt $9.50 L.o.b., $9.85, fed and watered," and $10.10, off cars. To day‘s quotations. Export cattle, choice . $7.25 @ $7.35 Butcher cattle, chaice 6.25 g) 7.10 do., medium . ... .,.6.00 & 6.25 But hers‘ cattle, choice 5.235 @ 5.50 do., mediury ._ 1.50 a| 1.75 do., common .. 3.50 «n 4.35 Butchâ€"r‘s bulls choiee .. 5.25 a, 6.2% doâ€", good bulls ..,... .. 1.00 a| 41.% do., rough bulls ... 3.00 @; 3.50 Feeders, : 950 Ibs. ..___......5.00 @, 6.00 Feeding bulls ... ... 3.190 a 4.25 Sto ‘kers, 650 to 800. I1s.. 5.00 af 6.00 do., medium ......_8.00 @; 3.50 doâ€", light . ., .. . ....2.175 e 3.00 Toronto, _ May 27.â€"Unfayorable weather conditions in the West aml‘ Southwest accounted in part for _ a sharp advance on the option nuirkets toâ€"day. Cash grains advanced in sympPathy with the general movement. GQrotations‘ Ontario _ wheat, _ No. 2 winter, 97¢â€" ® 98¢, outside, according to location; Manitoba wheat, . 981¢; No. 3 northern, $1.01; .No. 2 northetn $81i¢; No. 3. Northern, 951¢. Oats Canada western, No. 2,401¢; No. 3 Y‘anada â€" western, 39%¢ at lake ports for immediate shipnient; Ontario â€" No. 2 white, 33¢ @1 3!c, outside No 3 white 37 & 38¢, outside. Corn _ No. 3. yelâ€" low, 58c. Peas No. 2, 90c @ 95¢. Barâ€" ley, 52 @ 53c¢, _ outside,. for malting. Buckwheat, 53, shipping points. Nez Wheat ........ ... Flour, family _ per Bran, per ton ... Middlings, per ton . Ehorts, pet von ... BHarJeÂ¥ â€":.cs .o ssseins. PORS 2.0miree ecomen n Oaté .....2s .l.22 > hedsaniddaint MBE Sncutliih idns tialiicntsaid BHAFJOY â€":.c22 soe vvrccverd c verced PORS 2.omires ecomeens veare es CHRUE 1:scc 3e evvpcnues Cenrrcis ts Potatoes per bag ... Coan â€"per bush. ....... ... Potatoes per bag Coan â€"per bush. .. Hay per ton ... Butter per lb ... FEges, per dozen Hams .... NEW HAMBURG MARKET. NEW HAMBURG, MAY 29, 1913 Potatoes per bag Wood, first class BERLIN MARKETS. BERLIN, MAY 29, 1913 Flour per 100 Ths ,.. .._...2.70 Bran per 100 lbs ...... ...1.20 Middlings per 10$ lbs. ... Screemngs per 100 lbs. ...... Wheat per bush. ... .._.. Barley per bush ... ... ... .60 Qats per bush ....... ... 40 Peas, pet busn. ......_.:2....... .75 Potatoes, per bag ... ... Hay peI 10M ... ....ce> Wood per cord ... ......... 6.00 Potators per bag ..... ... $1.20 Eges, per dozen ... ... 18 Butter .0 .22 22222 2220028 This week _ Last week . Two weeks ago , Same week 1913 3911 .: 1910 ... C 1917 1906 1905 Highest Quotations This Week and Comparisons with Previous Years ELMIRA MARKETS. ELMIRA, MAY 29, 1913 CATTLE MARKET. Grain Market l.i...._.. 10.00 12.00 RDW! Wizels 0 lts. ...... 2l .. .60 as sios. 40 srrsasses 98 .95 cwt._.2.15 2.80 19.00 21.00 es 24.00 s vsel 4B .50 l2 ... .80 .80 Cten 3B | J37 ceeer: use «OM .65 mace 110 1.15 o ul2 .68 .10 wvkereed Top Price Butcher Cattle L2 $7.35 T 1.235 1.15 . 8.n a . 6 .00 on 7.50 22244 005 .2 d8p 5 $1.10 0 1.45 3140 y 3.30 5.25 a) 5.50 1.50 @| 1.75 3.50 «n 4.35 2.10 _ 2.80° .20 1.40‘ 1. 140 , 1.40 . .90‘ .60 .10: .40 A5! i~~.ID ~â€" B6l 1.25| 12.00 12.00 . 18 .20 c 22.00 21.00 .93 .35 .35 .6V .80 .90 .60 2.80 2.80 34 6.00 .20 18 28 8.345 8.10 5.85 5 0n 5.30 15.00 .25 .19 19 20 30 Corn in large lots ............ .78 .80 Middlings, per tom ......... 22.00 Potatoes, per bag ... ... 1.35 _ 1.45 Butter per lb ... ... .38 Eggs per dozen ... ... .17 .18 WRERU ::seies uie cine mecrrsges .95 Flour, per 100 lbs ......... 2.170 _ 3.20 Bran, BEF EOB .:.s.lle scslcscs 20.00 Potatoes per bag ... Chickens each ... ...... Hay per ton .....:... ...« Straw, per ton ......... . Shorts, per tom ... ...... Barley ... .. HYC _;::cls> soein Buckwheat ... Butter,per Ib. . heat. Mrerieges eemsscet efrreims Dictator flour ... ....... 2.35 People‘s flour ......... ...... 2.60 Maple Leal Flour ............ 245 BFAB PAT UOBR sssseacs cesssccnnss Middlings per tom ......... BUHROF ......u, 22.llk l u2l +29 Eggs per dozen ... ... 18 Chopped Screenings ......... 1.10 Rolled oats ... ......._.. 1.25 Mutton, Pork ... BAIRY | ssm ronl, rrreesivnss +488 .50 ORBS \....llg2 skcee enc e .35 Hay, bet Lo ... ...;. «: ... 14.00 Straw, per ton ...... ......8.50 10.00 Potatoes per bag ........ 1.00 Spring chickens ... ...... .40 .60 Pork, dressed .................. 10.00 10.25 Quarter beef, hind ...... 11.00 12.00 Quarter beef, front ......... 8.00 _ 9.00 Hogs, live ... ... ......... 9.55 0 10.00 STRATFORD MARKETS. STRATFORD, MAY 29, 1913. Wheat, Standard ... ... BAKNOY ...mcise smcs asrmaies shB Oats, Standard ... ... _ To encourage children to save money a German bank has instailed coin in the slot machines in public places, yielding stamps, accepted at the bank for deposit. Beef, hindâ€"quarters Chickens ... ... Butter, per lb. . Eggs, per dozen Live hogs European engineers believe that, as soon as desirable, it will be possible to build aeroplanes with a wing spread of 100 feet and carrying from ten to twenty passengers. Poor People With Big Families When Mr. Boiton, at the Thurles Urba® Council, urged that poor people with big familles required plenty of room on the ground floor, Mr. Butler created much laughter by quoting "Mr. Dooley" as having said: "Nature is a great Dimmycrat. The man that has ten dollars a week bas wan child, the man that has wan dollar a week has ten childber, an‘ the millionaire BORN RUDDELLâ€"In Berlin, on May 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, A.E. Ruddell, _ Irâ€" vin Street, a daughter. : This week _ .. Last week Two weeks ago 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 GUELPH MARKETS. GUELPH, May 39, 1963 GALT MARKET. GaALT, MAY 239, 1913 SHEEP MARKET. Encouraging Thrft® Winged Aeroplanes cart" 1912 versvivece BAD $7.50 6.15 es »08 11.00 13.00 ... 9.00 10.00 ...9.00 _ 11.00 w», +10 sls 18 6.00 Sheep â€" Lambs 5.25 6.50 &.50 5.25 1.25 .38 27.00 $.10 _ 9.25 seel ol . 14 20 80 65 10 .40 21 13 07 2.85 2.10 19.00 20.00 31 .20 1.10 1.25 1.15 10.00 2.80 2.10 20.00 20 00 $9.00 .15 .65 10 55 .82 93 t.75 71.25 7.35 12 4 14 9 0n .93 6.30 1.00 40 96 60 ,29 .19 36 v0O illoto Our Prices | of Special Ring | Lock Fence. Probably you are not aware _ that en un(ler-g‘auge wire _ fence in _ the RINGYLOCK STYLE is being ofiered by some firms at a less price â€" than the regular heavy gauge [ence. la order to ineet competition _ on this style of fence we are prepared to fill all orders where â€" this particular kind of fence is desired. _ Remember, it is only made of the 94 gauge wire instead of the regular No. 9 gauge. We recommend our brand of RING LOCK FENCE SUPERIOR to anvâ€" thing else offered in this style . of make. QUR No. 9, 18 in. at per rod ... 2%¢ No. 8, 46 in., at per rod ... 27¢ No. 7, 44 in., at per rod .........25¢ We also stock a POULTRYâ€" FENCE 48 in. high at a low price. Aund also all No. 9 wire lence. . 3x4 Gates at each .................. $2.50 3ix4 Gates at each ... ... $2.50 4x4 Gates at each .............. $2.15 8x4 Gates at each ..... ......... $4.00 10x4 Gates at each ... ......... $.450 12x4 Gates at each ,............. $5.00 13x4 Gates at each ............... $5.25 14x4 Gates at each ... ... $5.50 * Also Stock Coil Wire, No. 9 Steel and No. 9 Steel Wire plain, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, Staples, erc. FROST STEEL GATES. Hardware Merchant Opp., City Hall Be Lincoln B. Snyder There is style in wedding rings as there is style in most everything. !n deciding this matter the wearer usualâ€" ly has a prefetrence for one patticâ€" ular style above all others. One will fancy the broad kind, others the reâ€" verse, quite narrow but thick through, while many insist on the medium deâ€" sign. â€" Quality is likewise optional, although nine out of ten sold are i8 kt. fine gold marriage rings. It will pay you to DEAL HERE. PHONE 217. â€" OPP. CITY HALL This week..... . Last week‘ Two weeks ago Same week 1913 1911 anil d 1910 ...« s . V90§ .,....0.2 use ME Lneserece uces [RMOT .ssclsus rvesess C e 19809 ccuiece asuerm 4901 ...... ..« 1903 .2...2.. 22222 Stylish Wedding Rings The better way, is glasses fitted with double vision lenses;, far in one, with no live. ; exreeaniole ‘ ~<tzeâ€" T f | FOEa, 1 * | mR * f;' # & ti /‘ j “ & '- l N tm \\ : I ‘\ EVERY TIME ‘ You stgp to change your nearâ€" 7 //"{J:; \ sight glasses to put on the e ‘Jt‘i’w pair to see at a distance you #} '4“.',‘ inconvepience yourseli unnecesâ€" | ;" ,} P #A sarily. + M 1‘\.‘ fA The better way, is to wear is T Ip# : glasses fitted with . Invisible Lk l * * . double vision lenses, near and $194 6 t0 far in one, with no dividing ht g { lime. a AJ ( We give you optical service j ~ ;l::l to ""0 ".‘")"h""l“""':r tl:e Junior Partnerâ€"â€"I free you have enâ€" on i)remlae:m grinding plan :‘A::d a new cletk. Is he a good salesâ€" n a 4 Senior F‘artner â€" GoSd salesman? Great Scott!‘ 1 had to mend for th AmOld ”anwn’ police to prevent him from ulklnr‘ m: Bel'lln into taking hlin foto the firm. We Issue Marriage Licenses Stote mear Post Office Berlin. t int * wnl ts esn ie /1 LOW HOG MARKET. PRICES. you optical . service he very best in the Lens grinding plaut Top price ofl cars. $9.85 _ 10.00 10.15 10.00 9 .40 , 9.90 Berlin " San Francicco Protecting Itssif From Future Danger San Franrisco is being "ratâ€"proofed." The word hes become part of the San Bengalese of the better class who were proofing." and refors to a style of brick and concrete architecture that is enforced by condemnation proceedâ€" ingc in portions of the city until now* the centres of rat population. Eigh j teen months bave passed since the: last capture of a rat affliected with the | bubonic plagueâ€"the ‘black death‘ of | history, which fleas borne by the rats ; spread to human hosts. But the fight to extermirate the rodents goes on.! According to the report of Dr. G. M. Converse, of the United States public health and marine hospital service, the sewers are being poisoned and the rate arebeing caught in cages and | snap traps at the rate of 8,600 monthly. In "Butchertown," in the congested Japanese quarters, and in the whole sale fruit and produce quarters of the: town, the ramshackle buildings are being ratâ€"proofed in their basements or entirely replacee with solid strucâ€" tures. By and by every city on the continent may be ratâ€"proofed, flyâ€" proofed, tickâ€"proofed, and mosquito proofed, urtil thes dcathâ€"dealing ver-l miu are utterly Gestroyed. 1 <This week. . ... .. hast week ........ "I‘wo weeks ago Samcaweek 1913 [ wit=â€" "0 Nt 1910 .. _..... . AAARAAAAAAAR®AGRRDAAAAAALA QOAAAAAAARRARAAAAGDAALRAA It‘s the CLEANEST\, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have to know what KIND 6F Cloth your Goods are mede of.â€"â€"So Mistukes uro Impossibie. Send for Free Golor Card, Story Booklet, and Bookjet giving results of Dysing over other colors. ‘The JOHNSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal. Canade. . 1909 WA NT ED T O LO A N on good first mortgage security. Also several § other amounts wanted : for mortgages on new # dwellings in course of § construction. § to A. K. CRESSMAN, Phone 185 King 8t. Waterioo Call, write or phone To BZ GRAIN MARKET A wosDEn geees c eeenth c oges RAT r â€" GoSd salesman? had to scud for the him from talking me. .to the firm. PROCF Fall Wheat Oats 871 6.02 1.35 . 38 075 Ih 2 19 1.03 92 43 38 97 40 40 A0 52 82 41 45 41 48 39 In order that growing girls may have as much freedom as possible it is a step in the right direction to dress them in romper costume as long as it is at all feasible. © If this custom were popularized and adopted for use among larger girls in schoolrooms and on the playground the age of selfâ€" consciousness would be postponed and the cause of health enhanced. ‘The vision of life depends very largely on the physical condition. If you would have your daughter grow into womanhood with & happy, wholeâ€" some vision start her on the right road by giving her proper exercies when breathe the fresh air as a regular diet. Let her find out the wisdom of sleeping out of doors in fair weather and with plenty of fresh air in her sgleeping room in stormy weather. Teach her how to breathe. The chances are that the habit of exercise and fresh air breathing formâ€" ed when she is young will be second nature when she is grown. . Let her learn to exercise regularly in a hearty, natural way. Dress her simply in a fashion which will make it possible for her to grow. Don‘t make the mistake of suppos ing, because she is a girl, that your sole duty is to make a "perfect lady" of her while her health takes care of ‘itself. pearl barley, one quart of water. Boil continuously for six hours. As Cleanliness is the first requirement in preparing the baby‘s food. The next matter of importance is the cholte of foods and their preparation. Here are a few simple recipes which every mother should know and which can be made easily. Each has a medicinal as well as a food value. BARLEY WATER WITH PREPAR ED FLOUR.â€"Two tablespoonfuls of the water boils away addâ€"more,â€"keepâ€" ing the quantity one quart. Strain through coarse muslin. It is well to soak the barley before cooking it. OATMEAL WATER.â€"One â€" tableâ€" spoonful of oatmeal blended with one tablespoonful of cold water. Add pinch of salt. â€"Stir in one quart of boiling water. Boil three hours, adding water as it boils away. Strain through firm sleve of cheescloth. After the infant is six months old either barley or ocatâ€" meal water can be used in preparing its food instead of plain water. Barâ€" ley water is to be used when there is looseness of the bowels. The catâ€" meal water remedies constipation. ARROW ROOT GRUEL serves the same purpose as barley water. Mix: two tablespoonfuls of arrow root, one: teaspoonful of sugar, a little salt, with two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Addi one cupful of boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook for twenty minutes? Then add two cupfuls of scalded milk: and bring once more to the boiling point. Strain. ‘ BEEF ESSENCEâ€"Cut the lean of beef Into small pieces and place them in a widemouthed bottle. Cork seâ€" curely and allow to stand for several hours in a vessel of boiling â€"water. This may be given in teaspoonful doses to infants who temporarily canâ€" not take milk. It is a tomic. This week ... . Last week : Two weeks ago Same week 1912 1911 .. lc s 1910 ..2..2.02. 1909 .....22.. 22222 1908 ... 222202 1907 ......02 .222 1906 .002 20000 BABY FOOD RECIPES BUTTER MARKET. Farmers‘ Creamety Separator Prints nsires OB 26 , 20 25 28 a 148 23 27 28 31 17 15 23 19 "a 9 33 26 21 31 25 23 21 22 sesseessseseesee ecseece 8e eeeseececesee2eeec0ec0e2c2e0 00e The throwing of a shoe after a bride comes from the ancient Jewish custom of handing a shoe to a purchaser of land on the completion of the conâ€" tract (Ruth iv. 7). Parents also gave a shoe to the husband on a daughter‘s marriage in token of yielding up their authority. The slipper in the East, being taken off indoors, is at hand to administer correction, and is used to signify the obedience of the wife and the supremacy of the husband. Baked Apples Not half enough use is made of the baked apple as a feature of the diet. This recipe calls for apples with nuts or honey as an adjunct. Peel the apples and core. Place in a deep pan, allowing a heaping tafespoon of sugar and half a cup of water to each apple. In the center of cach apple, Place a teaspoon of chopped nuts and strip of lemon or orange pecl.. Over the whole sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake very slowly. The juice will beâ€" vome jeliyâ€"like. Serve hot or cold. Or All the centcrs with a little honey and a little butter, preparing otherwise the . same. A Survival of an Ancient Jewish Custom This week Last week ...... Two weeis ago Same week 1913 191 _ petoviees 19M .. css uces 1909 |..00. 220. es .000 2220 N7 2222002 22222 1906 200020 .22222 1908 2,000., 222222 l”. /4 io nveoveaas EGG MARKET. New 19 19 19 laid 18 20 20 19 18 17 111 16 13 ’ For information that wall lo»d to the discovery er whereatouts ol the person or persons sufering frorw | Nervous Delnibty, Fits, Skin Dix ease, Blood Poison, GemtoUrmary ‘Troubles, and Clhrome or Specia Complaints that cannot be curet a @he Ontario Medical instih18 $00â€"2605 Yon~~ Street, Forunte ® Are You Coming West Forty years in wse, 20 years the Standard, presâ€" cribed and Recomended by } $1,000 REWARD physicians. For Women‘s Ailâ€" ments, Dr. Martel‘s Female Pijls, at your druggist. If so write or call on me. I have choice farms, all sizes, to rent on shares or sell on crop payâ€" ments. Choice land, good _ water, close to school and town. The largâ€" est Waterloo County settlement _ in Saskatchewao. Buy or rent a farm MACIHIINIST WANTEDâ€" Good â€" vise hand on traction engine work wantâ€" ed immediately. _ The Robt. _ Bell Enzine & T. Co., Ltd. 16â€"5t. Seaforth, Ont. Other pBints in proportion Return Limit two months. HOMESEEKERS‘ TRAIN Jeaves Toronte 2.00 p.m. each Tuesiay, Muy to August, inclusive. Best train to take, as Winnipeg is reached early morning, enabling passengers to make all branch line connections. Through trains Toronto to HOMESEEKERS® EXCU RSI O NS Each Tuesday until October 28th, inclusive, Winnipeg and Return _ â€" _ $35.00 Edmonton and Return â€" 43.00 __ Winnipeg and West _ Particulars from Canadian Pacific A@ents or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. Ry., Toronte MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN S. B. BIEHN, esasssecsese.0ere A Guernsey,

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