L. Cooley, Associated Press

$55‘: Writer.) . M 8.-T day's t k FEW “mat tya hmloliar I 0gb

ts

11:55:; ‘$3 to B points in perhaps a ' issues and moderate or nomin-

‘elk-Ill?! among not onl s1 *1‘ c put also most lea era. I “m; was dull. ‘averthelesl, ev-

T’, o; persistent iquidatioa em- iii‘¢’a“:,,,,d prevailng uacertanties retell i" wrcl’! "1

and a damper on a modest re- iit endured for most of the pour. Subsequently weakest stocks

n those which has had the largest

i ‘.""'l'fn,., m. Monday, namely, Hershey, I "flora Uuioii, U. B. Steel, referred, Mipieheni Preferred; Woolworth, Pen-

5’ m“; gateway to which were added P781...“ Can, Colombian Carbon In-

‘m iiii Rayon and Coca Cola. Auburn

MARKELGOSSIP

a point. mils were quiet and trac- tionally lower for the most part. Oils, interested in the forthcoming Inter- national Curtailinent Contference, did fairly walk-Royal Dutch einl hll by its strength abroad. National Lead broke away from the trend with a ii Dent advance while Homestake‘ rallied nearly 8. Sales totalled only 890,410 iihares.,. .

Foreign currencies, which recently had been quiet, shied away from the ll. 8. dollar, apparently ecause of fresh fears that inflationary talk in this countr might he translated into action; Ban era attributed art of the dollars weakness to spccn atlve sell- ing, there were rather large exqhlu es ino European monies still on {he gold basis. - ,

wllkrtrns s-roox uauxnr ma)

fniijfj, pa. groilll n. iiie late trading _ rith ll 4 point hrea . Tue. Mon. Fm. 1;, s, steel moa, American Number of advances s3 o3 mephpne, Allied Chemical Du Pent Number of declines 315 380 ,,-,,,,,,,,.i Biscuit, UDiOII iiriiio. lhtl film-l" "Mhilnsed . m 14o c", not losses averaged barely half Iotal issues traded 507 612 f?

ivisinci iiiiiis

Will-Lil's, May 3.-Thcre were 0.1 nfigHilioii calves, 018 hogs and 43 ,|,;.,.p'iiiiii lambs for anlc on the two upnifdill livestock marks‘: today- TWO hundred and sixty nln head of t-uile have been received at a yards m... iriiii five or six cars also re- ,,,,-;;..| for export on ._the Manchester “and. sailing for Great Britain qnursilui‘. . m... (‘iillle offered were mostly cem- ‘p-iii cows and bulls and they were piling at. steady prices. Common hulls $2.75 to I3

we uni-i and plain tiilciici- s brought around 2.75. , g, t-rc a shade higher Most of

1'08

n» loiiiiii-iu light veal brought around 31pm, fair kinds around 3.25 to 8110 “,4 up to and for one small lot of tho wt rents. ' flood spring lambs brought 5 (gt-IL Slim-p were rom 3.50 to .

rings wcrc steady at l5 for hacono, butchers and lights fed and watered, m} rows selling between 3 and 3.50.

PRODUCE

and d 4

, iioNTit b. May L-Yesterdnyi pirsiiu-ii \ re maintained rnrlny on iin- liiiiiirpiii produce and duir mnr- hi5. A slightly firmer \lilIl‘!\l' 1n de- n-itipcd but. no actual price changes siro recorded. The butlcr market was quote-l most- 1; m, in 18 cents per pound for no Jregrndcil or fresh, in carlots or loss. flirt-iota remained light at 210 boxes. shipments to fro Maritime Prov-lice! .anii Northcrn Ontario were reported, further reducing stocks Yhere with a ,ro sequriit firming of the undertone. ‘iiiilpmv-iils to Newfoundland and thc Clloesc shipments overseas and to Nrivfouiidlantl and West Indies to date ionilisil "l boxes against 5,206 a mi- nuo. Inn market ruled 9% to i0 miis pi-r pound for current recatpts with sumiiicr make at 13 to H1}; cents. ii-i-iiipli- arc ‘Hi8 boxes. _ Tim g iuurkct riiicd fit 18 to 18% rials .<-r dozen for extras, 15% to 10 ttliis or firsts and 13% to 14 cents for sounds, ihciic prices bein foi- gratin-i - iliiniril- and prairie eggs. ecclpts were 'l,-ll.\ tuscs. llir lfliiltf) market hcld steady. -__.________._._i.

iNew York Curb

lint-ks in (fli-iin ll A .’ Power A (i Elie

Iflgh Low Close 2% 2 ‘"7’

2 by: 21,9 2-, 2v.

n.

,.. ,..

.

ll 0’ o iii n i . i l‘ ' ' ..'."»"s:.".i..“". W-

'il|l \' ' ' " g‘; (lflrlirt ‘litll fi 0 . .ii.‘.’.I-'.".l'""“ i: ll b Power- A _ 3

t, The Montreal Curb ‘Market

i4- uiiitm stint-s s 11' saw -]ti\'. ills

Miscellaneous

IIONTREAL, lifay 3.--Barley, Cap. ailan western no 3 fil oats Canadian westren no ll 40: oats feed no 1 3i); flour spring wheat patents firsts 5.00: flour seconds 4.40: flour bakers 4.30: 2.00; flour white corn 4.50; bran ton

21.25; shorts ton ‘2-1/25: middlingiitou 28.25; rolled oats bag 00 pounds 2.00- 2310; hay no 2 per ton car lots 10.00: cheese crent make 00%-10; cheese summer make 12-12%: butter no 1 fin. est 17%—18.:-eggs fresh specials ln cartons 2-1; eggs fresh extras in car-

ou tons 23: eggs fresh firsts in cartons

20: potatoes new no 1 Florida 150 lbs. 10.50-11.00; potatoes new no i! Fl r- ida 150 hounds 7.00-—7.li0: otatoes i; d Que whites 80 pnunils .'l0— 0: potatoes old Que and N B grcen mountains 80 lwunds (045.

COTQTN

NEW YORK, lifay rt-Potton futures gogcillaosttxulsrl.‘ (fmlilfik hégfizilan 0%,

c pr ll , ny u .'i . Jiiiy 511-121, an? us: sep s90, 02E coo, Nov 000, Dee 0 2-14.

Spot closed qulct. lifiddling 575.

isvronr-oor.

Cotton spot moderate business done. Prices 4 pontis ligher American snid- tlling fair 501, strict good middling 5i , good middling 474i, strict mill- dllag 4110, middling 401 trict lovcmid- dllng 450, low middling 6, strict; m. dinnry 121i, gnnd ordinary 300, rc- cclpts were 1,000 bales including 400 American.

F0 reign Exchange '

r .,-

‘Mt ‘VPREAI’. lliay .1. (By the Cunnil- lnn Piessl-Britsh and fore] change in relation ‘to the dollar. as complied by the Rnyntfllnbk of ("maria rinsed today as follow-r: Argourinn peso . . . . .. .. 020 Austi-piu viouiid _ , 3,2915 Austria echi-ilng not q Rrazll mllrvls .;. Belgium iieian .. ,, .. . Rnlmirvi lav not cuotcil (‘hlnn lion»: 3 not qmitod

Czechoslovakia crown . . . , . ... ~ Denmark krone . 01".‘?! V-‘lnlanfi fipmark .. .. 0020" Wann- fnmc ,.. ,.. . . 0.0M" llcrvprwv rolsclimnrk . 0.2001 GrcaPllr-ltaln pound , '. 410i?

first-M! drcvbmn ant quoted

"nllnlill flnrla Hungary pengo not quoted

Yhda runes ... ... ... Ttalv lirr- ' Japan You Jufroslavia divinr .. New scainnd pound , Nnrwny krone Poland zloti ltoumanin lcu

“pain pcseta Sweden krone . flwltsorlanil franc .. . ,, 0.2183 1-10 c. premium l'---i-iii|:'pi| iii-in- r-y markets. which have shown ei-iil- cnccs of nervous chills whenever the suggestion of possible inflation of Un- ited States currency is mentioned to- dui- bacon selling dollars and. piiltliiil their dollar balances into other cur-

rencies. * Foreign exchange authorities stated the movement. which was ividespread, began in Europe and later extended to the United States markets. They said the shifting of international funds from the United States to foreign can- u-es was the distinct reaction of the world to the passage of the Golds- borough. Blll by the House of Repre- sentatives, directing the federal 1e- srrre to restire commodity prices to flu- lcvol of 1130111. i020 by manipulat- imi of curre-r-y rnil credit. While us- aurnnces were cabled to foreign cent-

res that no uiilindled currency in- flation plan was contemplated, selling of’ the dollar continued. Roma of rho selling u-iis recorded as spcculatirev.

' The United States dollar wohbled in

- France, Belgium, Swltzcrlantl and llol.‘

land. As a result, the currencies of all thosn nations were quoted above thc gold export point-or that price

0 at which it is cheaper to ship gold

“Imam, A 111%: Lexi Clog; afifi. "- "- "h i] C Scagrams 1% "is i I Deni: 2103's w‘ s“ 8r; i. Elsi-rill‘ .4, , ‘st-ac .\lii "u, _ ~_ " glib-r "liffllll ... . as M 6.7 . alicr liirnni Pfil , 91,5

Canadian Gov’t. Bond Quotations

B sked

°'"' Id a Ema of (‘an ... 514-94" 10o 100a (n

ii ,..ii -s1 don 10o

,.. ... 4 -l

l. M w .

0.

0i , Ila; l.-I'or- (lraae Iritall

from Now York in payment of foreign

t obli nfions than to buy the currencies

of. hose nations with Unltcd States money.

The currencies of Belgium and Hol- land went to new hllh prices for the year. The Dutch (milder, a gold eur- rsncy, was conspicuously strong and exehaa e dealers reported heavy shift- ing of nlances to Holland. The Guild- er closed at 40.58 cents for cable tran- sfers, up 08 of a cent.

Other foreign currencies which are well cemented to a gold showed strength at the cost of the dollar. Belgian francs advanced 0.1 of ac-i eat to 14.05 cents. French francs were up 1-10 point to 3.04% cents, re- versing the franc's recent downward trend: and again putting it shove the gold. Swiss fraaica also Joined thc up- ward pronessio .

In London. however. the dollar and the pound sterling closed the day at prices unchanged from the previous

(Twa- Canadian dollar in the New York

r4 market was frsctionally weaker.

08011! BEVERUIS

IONTIIIIIAL. May it. (By the Canad- Ian Prnss)-Grosa revenues of the gene-flan Nlltiglilldnélllxllillg 43f the

r . were fiiiifllllii-“f.'~‘l~...'f'..i.i viii. not...»

r tiio corres Olidllagmlfiliflfl in 1931,

decrease of 1.250,

flour winter wheat patents choice 230- D

lliloNTRfiAlinlMflj al-nieitnir any- n. x7. flli-iwilletili"

I cd fairly steady

standard any

Qmgthe quail es qieieesrioonituaiseiieiipuieraul

em‘ I

\

manna...

tlonireai Market ~ Sillelights

MONTREAL, May 3. (By the Can- adian Pressy-The familiar picture of a sagging market was scen at the Montreal stock exchange today. Prom-

flrst: mortgage sinking fund bonds, ‘

Biscuit Company, lins not been aid. ‘ A bondholders’ protcctlvcv comm ttce, formed some weeks ago, is working on a plan of reorganization for the coin-

any. Exchnnga sales totalled 0,321 shares against 0,430 yesterday. Bond sales ,400 with no important price changes.

States funds at a premium of 12 l-lil per cent,

SUGAR

NEW YORK, May 3.——Raw sugar was quiet nnil unchanged today at 2.00 for s s

po .

The day's busln or . td l 12,700 tons. May ‘Ectltsrsedgrfiglfalaulyorllly, Sch (i1. 141F821, Jan 70 March 81, and

The only change in tlin refined sit-

uation locally was tho announcement by refiners that thnt ilio 21/, cont per hundred allowance in llcu of tho four payment plan would be continued un- til tomorrow. Prices locally were list- ed at 3.80 for fine granulated and whilc thcra was n fair enquiry report-l ed, it was only for nearby require- meats. ' Accordllng to n prominent sugar ec- onomlst licrc thc consiidptlnn of re- fined sugnr in the United States for this first three months of this year was estimated at 1,100,153 tons. against 1,215,410 tons for the same time last year.

Grain Market

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 3.—Selling of wheat bought of lute on correct cxpectancc of bullish private crop estimates led to sharp setbacks in prices today af-

tcr an curly advance. At the‘ bottom of tho downturn. wheat showed n loss of more than

nluo cents u. bushel from tho recent high. The decline curried the market to thrrioimst prices touched in more than a month.

Wheat closcii unstable, 14% under yesterday's finish, corn Iii-bl. down, unis 1,4,, off to M. up and provisions un- changed to 12 cents decline.

‘VINNIPEG

WINNXPEG, May 3,—i\iid weakness at Chicago presumably on higher private crop report, estimates was reflected in setback; in all three wheat futures in tho grain pit here today. Wheat closed unsettled 1', to 11/, cents lower than Saturday's close.

llny declined one cciit at 50%; July one to 9t, iit 011,5 to 01% and October eased 11,4, to close at 611%.

Chicago allvnnilrd rntlicr sharply at the start hut there was no response here and the market to tho south de- clined. '.l‘liere appcnrcd to have been some expectation that prices would advance on the private crop estimate. but when this failed to materialize there was a general feeling of letting go. The average csflmntc of experts put thc yield at 4li.'l.000,000 bushels, or 5,000,000 bushels higher than the govermncnt report.

A lgbt iniprori-mcnt was noted in cash wheat demand at slightly higher spreads. (‘onrst- grains \\'t'I‘(‘. dull and actual sales confined to burl-y and rye for export.

session

Of DI‘. Thbillfif

TOCK

maturing lliay 1, Jiiiil of the Cnnniln ‘

Sterling closed lit $4.1M! and United S

T it Bearing lT C

1 -' lVcs Elcc ... ,.. 22 211,1; 2i, \Voolworth 0C _. , 3 32 (Elli Worth Pump ... ... 5%,

ITORONTO. May ).-lliinlng

c e‘

High '1

. O . Sales Stock

R Wheat-May 50%; July 0113-155; Oct

for the week

hblitl 'offi'ces

THEQHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1V1) Foul) QU TA TICONS

New Yorkj ' 1

Stock Market -- ' Quotations

ii.

lnent issues touched new low icveiii Stocks Hill! 140W Lit" while the index of 20 representative all; (‘up ... ... ,.. 351/1 stacks went tovlltltl, a I10“ all tint) A“; I111; ‘fa. ... . “B, WV‘ My“

Trading was light with public inter- A" (louver ‘4 4 43“ est at a low ebb. international Nickel AMINO" . 57 . 30% went to its-lowest point in scvcrnllAll" 4"!“ "35 ,1 1,, years when it sold at 6% down 1,5 and 3"" M001 i-YI 12/5 "7, Dominion Bridge was also at a new fIKII-zi - “an? low _i_st:- 12, off n-polnt. Building Pro- i,“ l-flfm" -.- ' u, .... ' ducts was another to scrape into new 2"“ 1 ---i . v 21% -' a ' territory, off V‘ at 141,5. “m! “W! --~ . e 97! 85 8% ‘T e issues man to overcome ‘M’ - , 1 g‘ the general trend. They were Dryden 9 '- IQ 32 3,,,_ Paper, 14 higher at 1%. Bell Tdophonc E2,‘ ,1 2J- up 1,4 at 851/; and Eastern Dairies, up r3-l 33% a point at 1|. Among losses were Char- , , 137! 5‘ ics oiirii, 0111/‘ at no; lilcCoil si-oa- f" 1'01"" . - - 31% P?’ fall’) tenac, off M. at 8%; Quebec Power oft ,1‘~‘"nM?'-°"" ... ... 10A 12] ‘m; 1 at lfibnillllfliilll Pacific, oft‘ I. in yonavczflllihluly- --~ 1%?‘ 15 '15 12* “"1 “Wm” I'm"- ‘m '4 ‘" lions-tour Oil 10% 111:2 10%

Power led'in activity with sales of I" "" . w 17 10 1091f 1,842 followed by Nickel slid C. P. R. " 5 5% 5.12 yvith sales of 1,000 and llliil rcspective- I ' 5g; 5% 5% L. l. , _ __ . _,

It was announced that half yearly II‘°"I""*'T",' "' ' 6% l?!‘ interest duc May 2 on tho 8V, por cent “Fm ""1 9 .

is Pnc .

(‘a rb

Mining Exchange

sales Low Clost

thin n e. n _t_ii,- of constructive 1mm 5°11" '- '------- l 11% "V4 new: dcrewipmellitépnnd faccdkwith a 2M0 57"‘ -- 70 70 70 continued pleciipm-im-the Wall Btregt llltltiiAtex ... 01 0i

arket, the local took market in to- ' \'"° 019s m“ d y'l“sesllon icon lliucd to sag into 1'99 B HQHIIIBEI‘ - 01W: “W: new 10's, 8mm“! in. ugh; denungm A; 3.5015 Bitlgofld ... . 04% O4 0-1 tho close the average price of tivrnty 100° Blmkerhm. ~ 011/; 01% m-l/g stocks showed a loss mi the day of .01‘ film B "5 llltlul?" if,“ 35;: 3;, w h tli_e lnqll-x isloiilsig nt the new inin f9" 3"“ U1" -4 -,-; J aiiiuni of18iilti."N'e'\v‘lniva riii- thc your 19"," “will” 01% 1w “"4 orjilonger weroretnhlishcd by lntcr- f4" If°m° - “Q 979 ‘W,’ nht ninl Nlckcljlloininion Bridge anrl '5" ("lmmm - v- ‘I? ‘h’ ‘b ‘llutlllltig Products. The ilay‘s market If“) "°"|"F°' ‘ ' " 45" “"0 "440 o... almost completely devoid of feat- 59x3 . . ... -014, -12? .824: Ilrth, - \EF a use - — .-

lllgb grade bonds. were moderately 7‘ a 82 toidny with ‘provinclals éinlrlimun- an -a s? n"goo< ‘ cmhni sn rl'up ' functionally. international Issues were m,” huh" ' " 1,8,4. H“ “P; iitemly. C. . Iifii again being thc w‘) Mflmyl“ " " ” I85 J principal feature in trailing. Public -50 1mm"? "c", " 70% 7025 70% litliltles wore mostly inactive, as were limo ‘mmnlhu " m“ on‘ m“ induslrials, although the general liIl- * fir‘? f" ' " 31% derfono was good and prices rcmain- “on P '9 "3

{i000 Nornlllln

4810 Sarnln . 4810 Sherritt

30 1210 Siscoe ...., 501/, bill-f. 501 St. Anthony . . 00 00 0

500 Suil Basin

100Sylranite . 40 4t! 40 1000 Tasbotn , , 011/; 01% 011,-’; 1.015 Tack hughes .. 3B0 305 {i110 500 Thomas Cad 03 03 0.’! 10‘! Vlpond , ... 27 '27 1Y1 200 “Write Ack 28 ‘J’! 2B 2510f) “flit Cong . 28 28 2R 128.1 \Vrlghtlsill.‘, o .. 220 221 2'27 ilrer 21 oTinl sales 155,000 shares. UNLISTEI) 500 (‘on lifan ... 05:15. 050, 0.1"‘. 50 lj-ltesenrch . . 60 (i0 d0 100 il-(Jopper ... ,. 8.1 70 B6 5x20 llldorsdo ,, 1i.‘! 101 101 2.3 Hudson Hay 1.'L'i 155 155 47.1 Nick 1 , . n75 our 57a 500 Kirk Kilt] 55 55 b? 7500 McLeod . 02% 02 025.’. 2050 P-Oreille 52 b0 ."il H000 Pen Pete A, . 011/ 0" 02 mo Ventures .. ca»; 2m 251/, CURB

900 Brownlee , 01% 01% 01% 04 02

o1

t . 1500 Ribago ...

Montreal A Stock Market Quotations

ended April so, i982. were was announced at the today. This was a de-

cren f $154, f g preparations offered to the public. gfézifihfor ti? citriggllitglleflllizuliisl

--___._.._.__ ‘Whit-f asks an inquisitive young

coast and-ail country merchants I147», “is, the moat popular color for

bio-end extremity moderate in ‘no one

should he without e these matters, but, we should pre- uFHQQII-QNN 000.1 a

' hqsitiforsale. so, being easily pre- e bride?"

Y! be a little particular in

“ Court was set aside by Justices Ar-

' falling agreement of the parties to’

u‘ ant having shot a fox escaped from

,. world, in which foxes are regarded

,,,, dict of the Jury be set aside or in ' the alternative that Judgment be "I entered for the plaintiff for the

,/ shows and exhibitions are each year l’ held in this Province and other

PAGE FIVE

Black, cross or patch foxes cs- caped from ranches are domestic annuals and are to be regarded leg- ally as such if caught running at large in the Province. This, in ef- fect, was the decision reached in the appeal ease of Herman A. Eb- ers, plaintiff, vs. Cay MacEaahern, defendant in which a. Jury verdict given previously in the Supreme

senault and Saunders. A verdict for the pizmtlfl for $50 was sug- gested by the appeal judges, or,

this verdict, a new trial on the question of damages for the defend-

the ranch of the plaintiff.

The fact that Prince Edward Is- _land is the only province in Canada and perhaps the only place in the

legally as domestic annuals, was re- ferred to in the judgments.

Counsel in the case were Mr. Gil- bert Gaudet, K.C., for plaintiff and Mr. Donald MacKinnon, K.O., for defendant.

The Judgments of the Appeal Judges were given as follows:

MR. JUSTICE ARSENAULT This is an action for damages 5 tried at the last session of this Court before the learned Chief Jus- tice and a Jury. The action was for the wrongful killing of. a fox be- longing to the plaintiff which es- caped from the ranch ohFs-ank Mc- Kay where said fox was being ranched by the plaintiff and which was shot. by the defendant.

The only question left to the Jury by the learned Chief Justice was to find. the value o! xthe fox and, whether through a misunderstand- ing of their dutyvor through per- varsity, the Jury-found" "that-the fox was ofmo value. "‘-‘-' ~ "

This application is" that the yer-

amount claimed on the grounds set out in the application.

The questions for consideration, iii this case are two-fold. First, are‘ silver or black foxes domestic ani- mals in this Province? Second, if this is answered in the affirmative was the jury Justified in finding that the fox shot by the defendant was of no value? The substantial question reserved by the learned trial Judge for the consideration of this Court is whether reached foxes in this Province are domestic anl- 1 male and therefore within the pro- 15 visions of the Domestic Animals Act.