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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 21 Feb 1939, p. 7

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Pork Up Cent At Local Mart .‘Ammhh-h"ll): d:m-uket. Vendors reâ€"| > Nre At the produce stails, eggs sold 5 slowly, due to a very -nfluud- CHICAGO LIVE STOCK ance, at 24 to 31 cents per dozen, c comeinge | l s on I r"’av -â€"-â€"â€"-:vw. bosiassth 2. offerings at last week‘s fiures. '“‘"‘fi_m_’i and 27 for. creamery brands. ‘/ Chickens ranged from 22 to 28 424 Fresh pork sausage sold at 27 £004 to choice 1020 higher; packing cents for a raise of one cent, while 80Ws 515 up. * & smoked pork sausage was priced at Cattle 100; compared Friday last 29 cents. Ribs sold at 27 cents, sirâ€" week, strictly good steers and yearâ€" loin, 32 cents, tenderiqin 35 cents, lings strong to 2 higher; other bacon 26 cents, backbone 20 cents, grades steady; heifers and cows ham 21 to 25 cents, jellied meats strongâ€"to 2 up; bulls % higher; Zt’n.tls.shrd 12 mumhfi‘mwlfl;mmlnfl cheese cents. weighty prime steers topped at 13.75, At the vegetable stails, potatocs new high since December, 1937; long were still offered freely at $1 a bAZ yearlings 13.40; light yearlings 12â€" and found comparatively slow s&le. 75. pulk shortfeds at $£75â€"11.50; best 2 w O~ 10‘,.,,-,,‘.:,&'““:; remained P Iâ€"â€" same as !"*. ':m dealers are quoting »I&uo-u"w".;u-:‘.“ at a h were @ucers for ungraded eggs dolivered, plentiful and sold at 25 cents a well, each at 20 cents for six quarts, beets and onions were 20 cents, root celery, five cents, turnips five cents, white, Chinese and red cabbage sold at five, eight and ten cents. At the fruit ‘stails, Northern Spies were offered at $1.25 to $1.75 a bushel, Delicious, $1.90, Mcâ€" Intoshes, $1.75, Golden Russets $1, (‘)ln:snu $1 and Talman Sweets Old, large . do twins . do triplets Graded eggs closed out the Wwe@k| Eqgy.â€" on a slightly easier trend or the CGradge A large _ Toranto open produce market, while CGrage A medium ... butter and cheese ruled steady. {PulleMs â€"...â€"=â€"=aoosos Traders made commitments more Grade B ......_..___._.â€" cautiously in view of the recent Grade C ........_._____. sharp advances on the egg nurkot,‘ . o ; and prices were shaded down on top, _St!ling Prices To R srades in the graded division. Other| _ E99â€" sections remained at previous levels. Grade A large .___.. Fresh receipts were not h@avy and a Crade A medium ... fair cleamâ€"up was reported for the Pullets ... weekend. Graded shipments were Grade B ... qhoted at 2444c to 25c for grade Aâ€" ‘G"‘d° C omvnmmmmaes large, 22% to 23c for medium, 20% ons to 21c for pullets, 19%c for B‘s aldl PoULTR 18!4e for C grades. (Prices to Shi Offerings were light on the butter market, but supplies appeared suffiâ€" Dress cient to meet the generally quiet de GT"'*”’_ mand. Local dealers state that but. G"ade A, 9 to 14 Ths. ter shipments out of Canada last| Other weights .___.. week about the heaviest of any one| _ G****â€" senting previous orders. Since Dec. 31, 1938, to the week ended Feb. 11 exports bave approximated 2% mil lion pounds. Saturday, prices quoted for Ontario creamery solids were 22¢ to 2%%c for No. 1 grades and 21% to 21%c for 38 score. Prints traded in retail charnels at the former qeoâ€" tations of 23% to Pic for top grades grades and 22%c to 23%c for 38 Cream. solids, No. 1.... * do 38 score ................ do 37 score ........._._... Cream. prints. No. 1.... do 38 score .........._.... do 37 score ..........._... Report Easier Trend In Graded Egg Prices New â€" large â€" (parafâ€" cases returned : District Markets â€" Want Ads do Poultry and Eggs fined) ... Quotations to Retail Trade sold at 25 for dairy 1% 21% to 00 21% to 00 32 to 24% 21% to 21% 20% to 20% 3% to 34 11% to 00 11% to 00 11% to 00 to 24 r€â€"| * Dressedweights: Hull. $12; Hamilâ€" Imm Hull prices dropped %535 cents, and Hamilton and Lonâ€" don quotes were unchanged. 7.858.10, compared with week ago; good to choice 10â€"20 higher; packing sows 5â€"15 up. * * [s.u; week‘s bulk 8.759.15, closing ‘bulk 9.00; down; yearlings 760800 10.50; S#eep 1,000; compared Friday last week; fat lambs and yearlings 10â€"#5 back roads, while travelling on some of the more important roads was were late in arriving at market. grades. Butter again sold at 24 and 120&-&-1»-1!. An increase in farmers but to date it has not maâ€" Farmers reported that the snowâ€" wird and had blocked several of the For the third week in succession, !srr*ee-m_!-ehnyt_t‘hs_ Over 5 ®os. .. 4 to 5 Ibs. .. 3% to 4 Fos. 3 to 3% Ths. 24 to 4% Ibs. 4% to 5 Ibs. .. 5 lbs. and over Prices Furm At Liveweights: Hull, $8.75; London, OHICAGO.â€"Hogs 100; few good Selling Prices To Retail Trade POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) large .......... â€" 8 medium ... 230 romeemmttumems 3B rertremnmmmncmunts â€" 28 to C ATEERLOO HRONICLE 15 17 16 to 00 to 14 to 16 to 17 “]7 fi" T 30 x2 0T UE T of this, attendance was lower than usual, they said. _ Vendors on Kitchener market Saturday morning reported roads to At Kitchener Mart Tok on siiet Hioatimen Shoy o at $1.75; from $1:25 to $1.175; Gdh-L at $1; Tolman Sweets at $1.25 and Ontarios at $1.. _ prices remained on a par with those of previous weeks. At the produce stalls prices were fumer. Eggs i from Ns w 30 some a Tomen batker way priced at 25 cents a pound. Chickâ€" ens ranged from 22 to 28 cents a Potatoes were priced at $1 per|roads were drifted with snow. bag, carrots, parsnips, beets and Dealers who came to market said turnips five cents each, root celery five cents a ro®® or six for 25 cents, white, red Savoy and Chinese cabâ€" bage at five, eight and 10 cents a I‘.d.b-"hu;tlne-habnchh_ huflm.m‘mufl at 29 cents, ribs at 27, bacon 26¢, jellied meat 22 cents, head cheese 15 cents and lard 12 cents. Miss Irene Holtz spent a day at her home at Pine Hill last week. _ Mrs. Wm. Oberer entertained a few neighbors at a quilting Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster and Mrs Dan Eby motored to Markham Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dicfenbacher attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ronald Hilborn of spent the week with Mr. recently to visit friends. LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE rese one &ent, other ied by Mr. and Live stock receipts at the Union Stock Yards aver the weekâ€"end were: This Year Galt Records soeme of the roads were quite badly to 22c. Two dealers had Grade "A" specials at 30c a pozen. Butter was were 25¢ a pound and broiler 35¢ a Spies 20c to 35¢c, Macs 35 and 40c, There were green omions sold at 10c a bunch, leaf lettuce at 8c and 10¢ a bunch and rhubarbz at 10¢ a bunch. Apples were priced as folâ€" Sheep anl lambs ... 398 A carload of wellâ€"broken, gentle horses for farm work and *&“flmfind&'fibkfi-&nh Fobruary 24th. If you are in need of any horses, do not overiock LIVE STOCK RECEIPTs Horses yes Horses J. A. WIECKER, Owner. |53% ; No. 3 amber Durum, 52%e¢. No. 3 CW, 33%c; No 1 feed, 32%. Manitoba barieyâ€"No. 3 CW, 444%¢; No. 3 extra 6 row, 45%c; No. 1 feed screeuings. $18 per ton. delivered most Ontario points. Ontario kilnâ€"dried. corn, 66 to §8¢. delivered Ontario points. Ontario ‘grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat. 59 to quotations on ‘Toronto grain transâ€" actions for carlots, prices on basis eif. bay ports: _ _Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 61%c; No. 1 Northern, 58%; No. 3 Northern 53%; NOC € CAROICI CERM, 200. & Uareot 49%; No. 1 Durum, 48%; No. 4 spe cial, 42%;No. 5 special, 10%; No. 6 back ride?" with hay could be so hard*" CGrain Quotations Walt Disney No. 2 OW, 36%¢;

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