davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Hamline.

This week Will occur the completion of the
-FOUR years OF labor of another graduating
class IN Hamline university. On Monday and
Tuesday the members of the class Of $50
take their mai examination and bid farewell
to books and lectures, and all the cares ac-
companying collegiate life with the excep-
ton OF those that come with that day of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The class of the
present year numbers ten. and consists of
Bennett, Essie Bushnell and Martha
Clark; Messrs. ". N. Squires, S. q.
Kerfoot, ". n. Morgan. c. Il. Slocum
ana E. H. Ellsworth. Messrs. Kerfcot, Nor
gan and Ellsworth will be given the degree of
bachelor OF science. The baccalaureate ser
mon Will be delivered ON Sunday June 9:
ciassday, lJune 5, and commencement une
g. The following day, Friday, the alumni
viii nave It's annual reunion in Red Wing.
The Spielefs.' y or, in other words the col.
iege nine OF the junior and freshman classes.
had honors extended to them last week for
the record which they have made in the in
fereiass contest A schedule of six games
each had been arranged between three mines
representing the above classes, the senior
and sophomore classes and the preparatory
department.. 1.-The Spielers', have taken az
cry game they have piayed, and hare been
made the heroes OF the nour. On Wednes-
Gay evening PRESIDENT Bridgman banqueted
them at his residence on Hewitt avenue, and
on Friday evening they were entertained by
the lady members of their classes at the Uni,
yersity hall. On the same occasion ". s.
Brink, president Of the Athletic association.
consisted of beautiful banner witt, the
name of the association inscribed upon it
and the date. The members of the team are
j. T. Farrar, J. B. Shanks, K L. II. Lord. ".
Barnum, A. Edwards, C. Chalfee, /. j. God
frey, Grout and Wing.
On Thursday the '1adies', clubs of the
Ladies hallplayed their second game on the
state fair grounds. The sophamore and
freshmen girls constituted one nine and
nine girls of the preparatory departments the
second team. The initiatory game was played
defeated their younger sisters With score of
Is to l6. The Thursday game resulted in
tie at the end Of the second inning and the
young ladies' determined to call it quits It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

I Is quite interesting. MOL was the flsthat
with broad brim. This hat processes to
inaugurate great reform at theatres.
In the future, gentlemen need not leave
their seats during the intermlsSiOn to
see friend, as he can come to the seat
and he served with mild refreshment,
! or treated to a game of eucfre or poker
OH the brim of the lady's hat. OF course
the escort will be obliged to purchase
the adjoining seats to the right and LEFT
to prevent collisions, though this might
2. The Accordion hat, though OF some
height. can, 10y dropping dime through
small opening at the side. be reduced
to a dead level. No. 8. The Accomm0-
dation hat is of soft felt with a
brim of fabulous dimensions, which,
by slightly pinching the arm
Of the fair wearer. immediate
" assumes liilipntian dimensions.
No. 4. The operaglass hat consists
merely OF two large flaps, falling over
the ears. Then the heat becomes oppress-
i've, by means of simple cOntriypnce,
these flaps can be converted into fans,
When in horizontal position they bear
strong likeness to the sponsor of the
latest fashionable color. Deau d. anes
With all this marvellous showing, award
ing the prize was no easy TASK. AlteI-
due deiiberation, the judges decided in
favor of no hat at all, but of bandean
worn by the wife of coifreur. Fash
iohable women will do well to heed this
broad hint which has been thrown out
to them. 1t may teach the lesson that
exaggerations should be avoided; the
golden mean being the best choice.
This very questionable letter viii
hardly be satisfactory without some
suggestions of sswhat to wear" The
very pretty hat in the illustration is of
shirred tuile, with wreath of moss roses.
We advise the wearer TO doff this bat at
the theater. to save it from the fate Of
those of which we have written. The
lace wrap will be quite dressy for the
theater. The long lace sleeves and
front are accordion plated, caught back
with handsome jet ornaments. AT the
belt line a jet band fastens the plaits.
The sides and back are Of m0ire or
surrah, ETELKA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Events Of the Week.

On Friday evening g very pleasant recep-
ton was given at the residence OF Mrs.
Defoe. Dufresne block The house was pref
tily decorated with cut flowers, and during
the evening all elaborate but substantial
menu was served. Eilyard's orchestra, sta
toned in the corridor, furnished sweet
music, and terpsichorean festivities held
sway until the advance guards Of dawn an
nounced The coming of another morn. Tine
affair was highly enjoyable Among those
present were Mr.. and 3irs. Mulgrew, Mr. and
Mrs Brennan and Mrs. Defoe. Jr.. the Misses
Horn, Ryan. Callahan. Walsh. Smith. Hes
Jewell, Hill, Casey, Connolly. Bergen, Egan,
Simmons, and Messrs. Lusk, Schackford,
Scnerrod, Knocke Tucker, johnson, Newell,
Benedict, Raworth Hall, Clarke, Nemick,
Bunker, Saure, 0riand, Malachy, Webster
and Seaman.
A very pleasant surprise party vas given
Miss Mcdonnell by her many friends, at her
home, 321 st. Lawrence street, last Tuesday
evening. About twenty couples took pos
session of the house at an early hour. Dane
ing was INDUCED in, and good time was
enjoyed by all. Music was rendered by Mr..
Malally. followed by some choice vocal Sc
lectons by Misses Cowley, Lynch, Kreley
Costello and MalalIy. Supper was served at
1 o'clock. after which dancing was resumed
and continued until an early hour in the
morning. Among those present were Misses
Lynch. Stanton. Kelley. AnGerby. Okeefe,
Dewitt Mulcreve and Sandberg. Messrs. P.
and ". Eagan, Dempsey Buckley. Jacob
son, Eartigan, Quinn. Costello, Heineman.
Vuberson, Lynch, Mulcare, Gueisenheimer,
Glalally ana Hatton.
The third concert of the Amphion club
was great success in every way: 1t filed
the First Baptist church Friday night with
select and appreciatiye audience. Barnab5s
cantata s.Rebakah'' was given by the chor,1s
with Mrs. De Wolf, 4. Il. Wilioughbr and c.
H. Bigelow Jr.. as soloists. Miss Emma Hess
PLAYED Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
Elphin Music,'' and Messrs. j. n. Merrill, A.
S. Willoughby. D. T. Colyille and j. L.
wheelan sang Schnbert's 20, Holy Night"
with several encores. Other pieces of high
class were well rendered by the chorus.
The Uniyersalist society met at the resi-
dence of Capt Blakeley Friday evening and
enjoyed the presentation Of 1.-THE Blind Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Old and Young Alike Cast
Doubts Upon a Popu-
lar Superstition.
This Supposedly Unpropitious
Month Has Been Signalized
by Many Weddings.
Church Socials Afford Chance
for Spooning Over Undi-
gestibie Accessories.
Society's Votaries Are Max
ing Tracks to the Numer-
Gus Country Resorts.

The merry month of May is popularity
supposed to be all unpropitious month
for getting married. Yet this year the
month has been signalized SO far by
many weddings. In fact, dancing and
other friyolities have been set aside for
the time being. and the all important
business of marriage has received the
undivided attention of young and old.
A few church seciais have helped the
matrimonial market by affording de-
Ightful opportunities for spooning over
Strawberries, ice cream and other indi-
geStible accessories of such entertain
ments. AS old Tennyson says: ''In the
spring the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-" In the
spring, also. the dicky birds mate and
build their nests. Youths and maidens
who have monopolized one armchair
during the winter months, have
q sort of magnetic tendency toward
each other. which induces them to
seek relief from the Interruptions of ia
theirs and mothers in the holy sacra-
ment of matrimony. Hudson. Wis,
has done roaring business, and all the
clergy in the city are wearing smiles as
broad as bishops hat brim over the
harvest they have reaped from their
Pleasant duties. There has been a
number Of fine concerts, recitals and en-
tertainments of that description during
the past week. These have been of an
exceptionally high order and have been
patronized by large and appreciatiye
audiences. Sally Williams benefit
drew out full house of her friends and
admirers. Frederic Archer was we'll
received, and all who heard him play
wished he had had better instrument
On which to reveal his marvellous tai
ent. The AmphiOn clubs concert was
brilliant success. while the advertising
carnival at Peoples church was
patronized by such vast crowd
that there was scarcely stand
room. These performances demon
strate the good taste OF st. PauFS peO-
pie. They prefer to hear good music. es-
pecially if given by local amateurs or
professionals, than to go to seeond-rate
Performances at the theater. Daniel
Sully drew very small houses, and the
cause was undoubtedly the Infinitely
superior attractions elsewhere. A very
large exodus Of people has taken place
from the city. Numerous small parties
are out at the suburban lakes, fishing
and rusticating, and this will become
more and more SO as the season adj
vanceS. Fresh air, sunshine and cut
door lite seem to have fascination for
those who can arrange SO as to have
them, and st. Paul is to be congratu-
lated on its proximity to 80 many de-
lightful resorts, which in few more
weeks will be filed with pleasure
Seekers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

Is not every Institution that can boast OF two
such AmRzOnian teams. No gentlemen arc
eyer admitted 70 the grand stand at the lair
grounds to witness the games.
The Star Lawn Tennis club has organized
and elected the following oibcers: President,
Clara Warner; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Lilly r. Fitz; umpire, Miss Lou Blackwell;
assistant umpire. Miss Addie Door.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Tandy visited Prescott
last Thursday and Friday. They were At
tending the graduating exercises OF the Pres
colt High school, Of which Mr.. Tandy was
once principal.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Harline
NJ. E. Church give sociable on the lawn Of
I. w. Wallace next Wednesday evening.
Miss o. Breitung has returned from visit
ing friends in Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Merriam Park.

The c. L. s. C. will have regular meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. Coykendali Wednes.
day afternoon. The roll call quotations will
be about May. Prayer will be offered By Mrs.
Douglass, and a reading will be given by Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Baldwin will read O paper.
and the table talk will be on current events.
On the evening Of the 25th an open session
will be given at the residence of Mrs. Cook.
The Feronia Avenue Social club closed its
season of social entertainment on Monday
evening. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. De sayigney. The prizes at cards were
taken as follows: Ladies' first Mrs. II. n.
Crosby; second, Mrs. ". c. Edwards; conso-
lati0n, Mrs. W. h. De Sayigny; gentlemen's
first, A. A. Crandall; second, o. ROwley
consolation, ". II. De Savigny.
hrs. Fuller and pupils assisted by Misses
Gussle Shryock and Blanche Merrill, will
give recital at Woodruff hall on the even
ing OF the 2Sth inst
Mrs. W. D. Fargo is visiting friends in
Lansing, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo will be
absent from the Park the greater part Of the
Summer.
The Ladies Guild Of St. Mary's Church
met with Mrs. II. B. butcher on Milwaukee
avenue last Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Bell have returned
from the East.
Rev. C. N. Heard has returned from Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Mated. Not Married.

The marriage of P ]. Mcguire. of Mcguire
Bros. real estate dealers, to Miss Agnes Me
Quillan is Announced to take place at ST.
Mary's church at O'Clock on the evening of
hay %. The couple will take the evening
train to make an extended wedding tour of
the East and South. and will be gone several
weeks. On their return they will begin
housekeeping il their new home, which is
now being built on ST. Anthony Hill.
E. L. Pond, of ST Paul, and Miss E. L.
Fitzgerald, OF Milwaukee, will be married
June Is.
Miss Eva Hersey. of Holly avenue and Mr.
Nudge, of Chicago. viii be made one early in
June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
So Wise.

Puck.
80. mammal" she said, with burst
Of girlish confidence, ''what do you
think? Mr.. Iddyot proposed last night"
''Ah, did he, my dear? And what did
my little girl say?'
"Oh, told him that an engagement
was too solemn and sacred a thing to
me to be entered into without serious
and prayerful consideration, and that I
would give him my answer in a week.
And now, mamma mine. we must go
right to work and find out if he really
and truly has SIS. 900 year and a cot
tage at Bar Harbor."
You dear, wise little girl,' cried the
fond mother. folding her child to her
bosom, and weeping softly over her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

A Matter Of Temperament.
Once Week.
We are all dissatisfied. The only dif
ference is that some of US sit down in
the squalor of our dissatisfaction, while
others make ladder OF it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

The following were the receipts and shiI
ments at primary points Yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Early cables were quoted steady, and do
nestle markets generally firm. There has
been sharp rise all around in this conntry
due to firmness abroad and the active de-
mand at all places for cash wheat. Advant-
age of the strong position has been taken by
the bull crowds to push forward options with
a nice advance in few days Spe Iulators
on the bull side took the chance of unloading
yesterday on the strong position, and broke
prices sharply before II o'clock in most
places but in the local market prices changed
less than almost anywhere else.
The July deal was quiet, and what shorts
there may be were very quiet, hardly bid
ding for July, while prices of it were nom
inal at about S1.U2 most of the day. There
was some inquiry in the morning tor Sep
TENDER at about Sc@S2Ae though falling off
later December and all other months were
nominal. There was considerable offerings
in the way of Chicago, Kansas, Duluth and
Missouri wheat, and some of them found
purchasers, tending in a manner to affect
activity in sales from the local supply.
q Later in the day the were larger and July
fell to 81 01I2 asked. September to slice bid
about 1890. Following are the closing
quotations: No. l hard, July, S1.07; on
track. S1O9; No. l northern, July, 81 O1Ia !;
August SEC; September, sec; Oh track, ST. OF
@1.O3; No. 2 northern, July, Gle; on track,
Buyers were holding off again in the morn
ing and very little cash wheat had been sold
up to IL o'clock. Receipts were fair being
136 cars. and shipments were only 40 cars.
Scarcely an outside order was received in the
first halt of the session, and local millers
took advantage of the situation to depress
prices as much as possible. No l northern
was held up by the price of July in the pit,
but several sales of No. were made at
about cents decline from yesterday. Sellers
were averse to lower prices, and many of
them refused to accept much reduction.
Car lot sales by sample: Seven cars No. l
hard, $l.OS; l car No. 1 northern, 81. OF;
2 cars No. 1 northern, f. o. b., S1.0512; 2
cars No. northern, 81. OF; car No. north
ern. O. t., 81. 04; cars No. l northern. ST. !;
cars No. northern, Sl.Q1; 8 cars No. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

e ern f. q. b. siS5 cars rsr No. ~ northern
95c; 3 cars No. 2 northern, 93c; cars
No No northern northern o. b.. e ese; cars ears
No, 2 northern, 97a4c; cars No. 2 northern,
No. northern, eec &C.. cars No. north,
ern. 91Re; 2 cars No. g. sc; cars
No. No; 8; sse; cars od No. N g. s7e sac
2 cars No. 8, s5c; 4 cars No. 3, 90c:. cars
No. delivered, Q0c; 2 cars rejected, 74c;
A cars rejected, Use; cars rejected, zoe; 2
cars no grade, Csc; cars no grade, 55c; 2
cars no grade, 93c; Scars no grade, o. t., CSC;
19 cars no grade, 62c; 9 cars sample, soc;
2 cars sample, SIC: l car sample, soc;
3 cars sample, 74c; 20 cars sample, SOC;
l car sample, zoe: cars sample to arrive,
f. o. b.. 97c; 10 cars sample. 96c; 10 cars
sample 93c; 5 cars sample. S5c; car sam.
pie, 4Oc: cars sample. 96c; cars sample,
65c; 8 cars sample, 6Oc; car sample, soc;
car sample, 55c: l car screenings, $3.50;
8 cars sample to arrive. 96c: cars red
winter, 81; car old hay, 81; car new hay,
So; 3 cars corn o. t., SAC; car oats, 26c;
car feed, S14.25.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The following mills were running
yesterday: Pillsbury A, Phoenix, Humboldt,
Petit, Minneapolis. Palisade, Columbia, st.
Galaxy, Cataract and Northwestern. The
added daily output of the fourteen mills
grinding Yesterday will probably aggregate
10, $50 bbls. There was demand for flour
that took away about the amount of current
production at the current prices. The in
quiry was mainly for the most prompt Ship
ments possible. The indications point to adj
vancinS prices for futures in wheat in union
with changing conservative opinions of
Europe, and it is possible that futures may ap-
proach cash prices instead of cash falling the
entire distance to meet futures. Still, few
believe futures will cover the entire distance
by a rise to present cash prices. 1t was done
year ago, however, and the world may be
no wiser now. Europe is evidently ripper
for it. though it is said futures of wheat are
offered very low in the United Kingdom.
Patents sacks to local dealers. So 1905. 65 !;
patents to ship, sacks, car lots. So .2O0o. DO;
in barrels, $5.45@5 .63: delivered at New
England points, Sc. 25@6.40; New York
phia and Baltimore, Sc. lO@6. 25: bakers
here, $3.5U@4 IS; superfine, S1.9O@2. IS; ;
red dog, sacks, $1.30@1.50; red dog, barrels,
$1.50@l.65.
Bran and Shorts-Are in moderate demand
and prices remain steady and unchanged.
The supply is not large. Bran quoted at
$7@7 so; shorts, S7.50@S.5O.
COrn-Is comparatively steady and firm,
though transactions are light The receipts
continue small. Quoted at 34@36c.
Cats-The business done is small and the
market dull, though the prices remain on the
same basis, 20@30c being quoted.
Hay-There was moderate local demand,
and prices were sustained for choice. Ordi-
nary and poor lots were inactive. Quotations
range from So to $3.50.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis Jan. l to date and same
time in 1888: 1889, 2,546,S1l bbls; 1883,
3,261 2SS bbls.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection OF grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-four
hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

bu sales, 30S0,000 blu futures; $4,000 Blu
spot. Spot market lower, weak, moderately
active; demand chiefly milling; No. red,
SSAc in store, S975@90l2c afloat S91s9
So%c b.; No; 6o, RED soc; No. red
S634@S9l2c; No. 2 Milwaukee to arrive, C, I.
& l., SS7sc; options fairly active, irregular,
early S4c higher; declined 14@ll2c, closed
heavy A@34c under yesterday, longs settings;
No. red, July, Se@s9Ac, closing at Csc;
TENDER, 96$s@S77Sc, closing at 86Ssc; De-
cember, Ss7S@90 7-l6c closing at $3.50; May,
93A@94aSc, closing at 93Ac. Rye firm,
quiet; western, 5o@514c. Barley malt quiet;
Corn-Receipts, 264, 100 bu; exports. 46,695
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures. l71.0O0
bu spot; spot market moderately active,
easier; No. =, 4212@42&c elevator, 1870
1880 afioat; No 2 white, 45@46c; ungraded
mixed, 42l2@43zsc; options less ACTIVE active.
August. 427s143lsc, closing at 427Sc; Sep
TENDER. 43sS@435sc, closing at 1880: Octo-
Der, 4375@441sc, closing at 1855. Oats-Re-
ceipts. loo, 200 bu; exports, 136 bu; sales,
235, 00G blu futures, $4,000 blu spot, spot
market moderately active, A@l2c lower; OPP
tions quiet, weaker; July, 275s@27s4c, clos
ing at 275sc; August, 277s@28c, closing at
27Bc; September, 275s925S4c,, closing at
275se; spot No; white 33@334c; mixed Jye
soc; No. Chicago 2sla@2sa4c Hay
quiet. steady. Hops quiet but steady.
Coffee-Opened firm, 10@12 points up,
closed barely steady 1920 p, points up:
sales, $500 bags, including July, IA 05e;
August. 14.1G@14.20c; September. 142o
@1435c; october, ii. 30@l4 .4Oc; No
vember, 14.30@14.45c; December, 14.300
l45Oc; January, 14.40@14.50c; February,
1445c; March, 1435@1450c; April, 14.45
@1450c May, l4.40@14.50c: spot Rio
strong; fair cargoes, l7c Sugar-Raw
quiet, unsettled; fair refining, SAC: CEN
trifugals, 96-test, 9ls@SAc: refined firm,
quiet. Molasses-Foreign dull, unsettled;
New Orleans dull. Rice quiet, steady. Petro-
leum quiet. steady; crude, IN barrels. Par
ker's, c7.30; refined here, c7.20: Phila,
Qelphia and Baltimore. Clio: United closed
at 92c for August. Cottonseed oil dull.
Tallow steady; city (S2 for pkgs) 414c. Rosin
steady. quiet. Turpenune quiet at 37s493S14c.
Eggs active tirmer; western, l44gl55c.
Cut meats firm; sales, picked bellies H.: -
lbs, &c; il lbs. 75Sc; picked shoulders,
active; opened firm; closed weak. Sales
western steam, S6.70 spot, closing Sc. 70 and
S6.65@S6.70 to arrive; city $3.50; August,
ST. 73@S6 rs, closing S6.73; September,
Sc 1886 go, closing 6.79; october, Sos l@
1888. closing 1851. Butter quiet weaker;
western dairy, 1O@13c, do creamery, 100
1612c, do factory, SD13c. Cheese, stronger;
western, 654l754c. Pig iron steady, quiet
Copper, weak; lake. July, SLID. Lead
easier; domestic, $3.50. Tin, dull, steady;
Straights $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
CLARK &c METZ
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry Beet, Pork. HdeS.etc
Prompt Returns.
AGE. Fifth Street st. Paul, Mimi
Produce Exchange.

The butter market was weak and quiet,
with lower prices prevailing in the Eastern
markets. Live poultry is doing better, and
is rather scarce and wanted. Cheese steady
and unchanged. Eggs steady, firm and I'M
changed. Poultry is doing better; is rather
scarce and wanted. Apples are without any
special feature. New fruit is coming in
daily in boxes. Oranges and lemons con-
tinue strong and firm. Bananas continue
abundant
Butter-Extra creamery, 14@15c; extra
dairy, 11@13c; frsts 9@10c; seconds, So
lOc; thirds, 5@7c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Fancy, e@9c; fine, 7Qec; fair,
part skim milk, 406c.
Maple Sugar-9@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 16@1Sc; buckwheat 10@11c.
MalU-90c per bushel
Oranges-Messina, $4,000; California,
Lemons Fancy, $4,000; choice, $50
$50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished. mediumsto
large. S@l10c per lb; almonds, TarragOnas,
lie; California soft-shelled, 1Sc: flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 12@15c;
cOcoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts, $1.50
per bu; shelbarks, S1.75@I.s5 per bu: Bra
zils, lO@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand picked,
Sl2c; roasted, 1012c.
Dates-Persans, 7@Sc; dates in mats, 3 Zee;
figs, new, 12@l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S2@3.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-galIon kegs,
SO per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon barrels,
$5@5.5O per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half
Dbl, 81 for full bbls.
VeaI-3@5c.
onions~Sl@1. 25 per bu.
Carrots-35c per bU.
Poultry-Live turkeys, s@9c; old chickens,
7@Sc; spring chickens. 11@12c; choice
hens, rose.
Apples-New, S3@3.5O
Peas-Green, $1@1.25 per bu.
Beans-String, $175@2 per blu box; wax,
S2.50@2.75.
Lettuce-3o@35c per doz.
Radishes-13@20c per doz.
Green Onions-15@20c per doz.
Asparagus-45@55c per doz.
Spinach-50c per bu.
Cucumbers-30@40c per doz.
Pie Plant-75c@S1 per 50-lb box.
25@2.50 per doz.
Cabbage-S1.25, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per doz punches.
1907 in 16-quart cases.
Blackberries-S3.5 so in 24-quart cases.
Watermelons-$25@2S per 100.
AppleS-30c per box.
Celery-3O@35c.
Tomatoes 25@1.5O.