The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"I‘ll ask if they want police proâ€" tection curtailed, fire protection reâ€" duced, if street cleaning and snow removal appropriations should be ehopped down or whether items for the museums should be left out." Hollins, who grew up in Wyoming, Ont., and was a resident of London, Ont., said he would "make no promâ€" ises," adding: "But I certainly would like to get their views." "I‘ll lay the budget estimates beâ€" €ore them," the mayor said at a Budget conference Monday, "and ask them what they want done with them. BUFFALO, N.Y.â€"Mayor Tom Holâ€" lins proposed a new departure in budgetâ€"planningâ€"he wants to subâ€" mit the city‘s estimates to "10 or 12 of the biggest taxpayers" and ask their suggestions. Mayor To Obtain Taxpayers‘ Views Grade A large ... @rade A medium ... Grade C ..... 5 Tbs. and over ............ Fatted Hensâ€" Over § IBG. â€":.:â€"=:.c«s. 3% to 4 Ths. ....._._._... Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Other weights ........... Grade A ................ _ Spring Broilersâ€" 4 to Grade A large .......... Grade A m¥édium ........ %% to 4%4 lbs. ............ tp 19c¢, for grade Aâ€"large, 11c for medium, 16c for pullets and B‘s and 15¢ for C grades. ‘This increase was passed along to the retail section of the market. 4%4 to 5 lbs. Turkeysâ€" Grade A, 9 to 14 lbs. Trading wis not overly active on the butter market, but holders were not offering as freely as increasing demand for exports became apparâ€" ent. Shipments last week were heayâ€" ierâ€"the volume not yet availableâ€" aithough interest by English imâ€" porters was not .very keen at the beginning of the week. Latest report from overseas indicates stocks of all butters in cold storage in Great Briâ€" tain as of Jan. 14 amounted to 15,â€" $63 tons compared with 8,544 tons en the corresponding date of last yar. Saturday, Ontario creamery soâ€" lids were sold in a small way at 22¢ for No. 1 grades, 21%4¢ for 38 score and 20%c for 37 score. Western amake was reported sold at Montreal at 22%c, but no sales were recorded locally. Prints firmed to the range of #3%c to 23%c for top grades and *2%c¢ to 23¢ for 38 score. Better consumer demand, inquiry from Montreal and lighter arrivals of fresh receipts were factors responâ€" wible for higher prices on the egg market. Graded shipments were readily absorbed and some points stated difficulty in filling sales. Unâ€" graded eggs advanced 1c per dozen 1% to 2%4 Tbs. ... butter prices on the open market Saturday. Eggs were ally 1c per dozen . higher, while cheese ruled steady. Toronto Butter Firms As Expert Demands Increase District Markets â€" Want Ads Spring Chickensâ€" to Poultry and Eggs TORONTO.â€"Reports of improved Selling Prices To Retail Trade 24 Ibs. ............. (Prices to Shippor) Dressed Select "A" POULTRY 11 15 13 19 16 16 17 #1 15 19 17 16 16 15 to 14 to 16 to to 00 17 16 lately." ‘"Fh?" said ‘Toper. "How‘s that?" ‘"I don‘t want to be tiresome," conâ€" tinued the good vicar; "but why not take a leaf from my bookâ€"after all, I can go to the village every day ‘without coming home drunk. Can‘t you do the same?" _ Toper, shook his head, "Ab, sir," he said, "but I‘m a veryr popular ’ The Vicar was very pleased when he encountered ‘Toper by chance in the lane. "I have been waiting to see you," be began. "I‘m _sorry to say that your wife tells me that your conduct has not been all that it should ‘be } The treaty contained a provision under which by negotiations an arâ€" rangement could beâ€"made to adjust imports as between quarters in a satisfactory way in the event of heary imports in one quarter and lighter in another and the negotiaâ€" tions contemplated were under way. and ‘Mexico. Imports from Mexico were heavier than usual in January. Cattle admitted under the quota pay a lower rate of duty than others and after the exhaustion of the quota the higher duty goes into effect. of the Canadaâ€"United States trade agreement work as it was intended to work, Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House of Commons in reply to a question from Mark Senn (Con., Haldimand). __Mr. Gardiner said the import quota of 60,000 head of cattle over 700 Ths. in weight for the first quarter of 1939 was exhausted towards the end of January. Notice of the coming exâ€" baustion was given by the United States Government when 30,246 catâ€" tle or 55 per cent. of the total had been imported from Canada and 24,â€" 7.9 or 45 per cent. from Mexico. } Cattle 25; market generally steaâ€" dy; good offerings 10.50â€"11.25; heifâ€" ’m 9.50â€"9.65; medium steers and heifers, including 350 Canadians, ia.m.zs; beef cows 650â€"700; me €ium bulls 6.50â€"7.00. _ Sheep none; lambs 10 to 15 lower during week; good and choice 9.50 to 9.75; 103 pounds, 8.85; plain and medium 7.50â€"9.25; shorn lambs 8.25; fat owes 4.25â€"4.75. _ The negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily and an announcement could be expected shortly. ’ BUFFALO.â€"Hogs 150; good and choice 200 lbs, average 5 cents highâ€" ‘or. $8.65; compared week ago genâ€" eral trade 10 to 15 conts lower. ‘Calves none; vealers close 1.00 unâ€" der week ago; good and choice 11.50 to mostly 12.00; early sales to 12.50. OTTAWA.â€"Negotiations are unâ€" der way with the United States Govâ€" ernment for an arrangement which will make the cattle quota provision May Readjust Cattle Quota Live stock receipts at the Union Stock Yards over the woekâ€"end _ Ounly changes in baconâ€"bog markets over the weekâ€"end osted at Hull where live 'm 15c and dressed woights 20¢. > Live weights: Hull, $8.49; London, $8.60; Stratford, $8.50. Hamilton, $11.75; Kitchener, $11.75; The quota covered all cattle imâ€" Cattle Calves Sheep and lambs ... Hog Quotations LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Question of Popularity woights: Hull, $11.50; London, $11.1 Stratford, $11. Tl! WATERLOO® (Ontario) CHRONICL®E 113 3$1%. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 43%¢; No. 3 extra 6 row, 45%; No. 1 feed screenings, $18 per ton, delivered most Ontario points. Ontario kiln dried corn, 68 to 70¢, deliverd Ontario points. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 ‘Northern, 66c; No. 2 Northern, 63; No. 3 Norâ€" thern, 58% ; No. 4 ‘Northern, §3; No. 3 amber ‘Durum, 51%4. ‘Western oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 35%; No. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 59 to 60c; oats, 27 to 29; barley, 40 to 42; corn, 46 to 47; rye, 43 to 45; buckâ€" wheat, 45 to 47; malting barley, 45 to 47; milling oats, 27 to 29. Prices showed slight variation at the vegetable stalls, wtih Chinese cabbage five cents per head, Savoy cabbage five, eight and ten cents as were white and red cabbages; potaâ€" toes brought an even dollar per bag, while onions reportedly showed heavy sale at 24 and 25 cents for six quarts, turnips were five cents each, and parsnips 15 cents for six Following are Saturday‘s closing quotations on ‘Toronto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on ‘basis DONALD DUCK for several and vendors reâ€" port sales "heavy". Abundant oo of ::kiou apples were sold readily at fruit stails, MciIntoshes going at $1.75, Northern ‘Spys $1.175, Golden Rusâ€" sets 90 cents, Pewaukees 90 cents, Ontarios $1, and ;.I:fl.'mvids T5e. At the meat fresh pork sausage sold at the usual 27 cents, smoked pork sausage 29 cents, sirâ€" loin 32 cents, tenderloin, 35 cents, backbone 22 cents, ribs 27 eem ham 22 to 25 cents, bacon 25, shoulder roasts, 21 and 23 cents; jellied meats sold at 22 cents, head cheese 15 and lard 12 cents. No Changes In been shown in the price of butter for several weeks. and vendors re. Prices Saturday to 31 cents at Waterlco market on Saturday, while butter held firm at 25 for dairy and 27 for creamery lrunuu.ntho from 19 to 31 cents at "“fk?’-flht on A PIONEER BLAZES THE TRAIL Grain Quotations No. 1 Now Fresh sausage sold at 27 and and gr:enh a pound, smoked at 29, ribs 27, ham 22 to 25, bacon 25, shoulder roasts 20 and 22, backâ€" bone 22, jellied meat 22, heulehm‘ 15, t-;du-loin 25, sirloin 32, and lard 12. \ Delicbu“;?ls sold at $1 and $1.90 a b , Golden Russets at $1, Pewaukees 90 cents, King Davids 75 cents, Ontarios $1, Nor‘t:ne;'n Spys $1.75 and Mcintosh at «15. Cream. prints, No. 1.... varreey mold at 2o e elee sold : cents a po mild at 18 cents, strong at 28 cents, and Rocquefort at 60 cents. i. "pall ol po opeiee ie ties. Butter was ed at 25 cents ener market. Potatoes $1.00 Bag At Kitchener do 38 score .............. 21% to 00 do 37 score ............... 20% to 00 do twing ............ do triplets ......... do 38 score ............. do triplets .............. do 37 fined) ....... Quotations to ‘Retail Trade Dairy Produce , No. 1... 21% to 00 21% to 00 11% to 11% 11% to 11% 11% to 1% â€" 23% to 23% Cheese production, he said, has declined in the Dominion from 144,â€" 000,000 pounds in 1928 to 128,000,008 pounds in 1937, the major part of this decline being in Quebec. Lanâ€" dreth said production might be imâ€" provd if there were a more economic assembling service in obtaining cream products from the farm. He indicated that Canadian cheeso has enjoyed a premium in Great Britaim over other countries and there was ‘‘There is no doubt in my mind," Landreth said, "that we have, indiâ€" vidually and collectively, to a large degree, evaded our responsibilities during 1938." MONTREAL.â€"Failure of the Camâ€" adian Produce Association to keep Canadian markets clear of "burderâ€" some surpluses" of butter, oggs and poultry meats has resulted in some millions of dollars loss to the indus try,. W. A. Landreth, president of the association, told delegates to the asâ€" sociation‘s annual convention here. no reason why exports could not be increased. Market Flaws Cost Millions GHARANTEE _ _ '\\-/r Â¥rim» pow are lower bucuuse of Salee Tex Walt Disney PAGE j