davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Will Hunt Fierce Game.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 26--J. D. Con- the famous White river hunter, who has been engaged to escort Vice President Roosevelt on a hunting evnedition next month, passed through Denver today. Il have about com pleted arrangements" he said ~oui urinary purpose will be to hunt mountain lion, but we will run across and engage a few bears on the way I, We will hunt in Coyote basin' winch has been absolutely free from men with guns this year, and ought to oe full of fierce game.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

Albuquerque will soon have one of the finest hotel buildings in the west. The Santa Fe company is erecting the building, which will also be used by the company as a depot and division headquarters. The new structure is designed after the mission style of architecture and the foundation has already been laid. The hotel is ex- pected to be opened some time next year. It will be modern in all its de tails and will be under the Harvey management, which has for years operated the dining car and eating station service on the Santa Fe sys lem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Friday, December 2S.-Board met to close up the business of the year. In the absence of Chairman Schuer- man, D. E. Dumas was chosen chair man protem.
 The report of the following road overseers of road work done in their respective districts were read and ac- cepted and warrants in payment of same ordered drawn on road fund to- wit:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

F.H. Baldwin has purchased of F. E. Jones, the fruit and produce busi- ness he has been connected with as an employee for the past four years. Everybody knows Mir. Baldwin and will have confidence in his success. For years this has been one of the leading fruit and produce business in this city. Mir. Jones getting his fruit and vegetables in car lots, has en- abled him to sell same at a price that keeps goods coming and going
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Prot. Martins Closing Lecture.

Prof. D. NJ. Martin delivered his second lecture last night in the Con gregational church to smaller audi ence than attended the preceding one. His subject was ''Cathedrals of Eu- rope" and he presented views of the largest and most noted edifices of this kind both in England and on the continent. The views were excellent and one could easily imagine that he was really looking at the building it. self instead of at a shadow, taken by means of camera. So perfect were the pictures that the figures and cary ing on the buildings stood out as plainly as though the edihce was be- fore the spectators. Prof. Martin pointed out the various styles of architecture of the various cathedrals, stating that a student of architecture could tell by the styles adopted Tn the buildings, within very few years of the time of their erection. His de scriptions added much interest to the views.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

The Gazette says that c. Meyer Zu- lick is in Washington working for statehood for Arizona and that he will return to Arizona, with his fam ily in the spring to reside. This means, if true, that Zulick still cher ishes the hope of being elected United States senator from Arizona when the territory dons the garb of statehood. If there is any one thing calculated to injure Arizona's chances for apmission more than another it is Zulick's working for it. If there is any one thing more than another that should keep Arizona from being ad- mitted, it would be the chances Of Zulick's being elected as senator. The territory has had all of Zulichsm that it can well stand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Kentucky Christmas Picnic.

A Barboursville, Ky telegram says. Yesterday afternoon at 6fays' Ky, a station ten miles ,sl nom .,an,s5 na.s; three Clay county residents 1anieS isS Sven S;zemore engaged in quarrel with
 Tobn Young. The Sizemores shot Vo-ng 2 twice. the ball passing through his b0dv. and as he fell man named AD Al Barrett started to drag Young into the house, when the Sizenf opened fire on him. Barrett lmnle q q ately drew his pistol and s shot ,e;1,;ne, one Q, tbe Sizemores in the head, klIiinS bim instantly. The Sizemores have been M in many shooting afrays- HoGHs n,as stiJl alive at the last account, Out if is s that he cannot live /
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
City Election.

The following are the nominations for the city municipal election to be held Jan. ?. 1901.
 Mavor-One to elect-R- Il. Bur mister, B. H. Smith.
 Council to elect-aenIy Brinkmever, W. J. Mulvenon, F. L. Wright, A. J. Head: 2
 CRief-of-P Police e-One to elect~S Prince, J. P. Herman
 Assessor to elect den. Alfred Averyt, Vim. G. Walter G. Reese.
 Treasurer to elect-N Pentland. Chas. Holborn, Ed bs-> thel.
 Recorder-One to elect-Ihos- |. Shultz, Donald Campbell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

Prescott Hotel arrivals: G W Hull, Jerome: Geo A Randall, Denver; Dr ! A King, Jerome; E J Parkinson, Je- rome; w G Conald, Williams; , Trentworth, Big Bug; J A knobloek, Jerome; J c Duff, Jerome, James Gil- lespie, Providence; Mrs Readman, Phenix. Miss Carrie Loyeine. Jerome; James Daly, city; Howard Legg, Kirkland: ii c Fletcher, Minnehaha; o E Saalanto, Turkey creek; J A Kitcherside, Camp Verde; R H Row, Mineral Point; Mat Cotfery, Rock Butte; F r Childers, Globe; C Y Beall, Los Angeles; T A Altman, Flagstaff; c T Lewis and wife, Ash Fork; Miss Annie Weyler. W II Gold trays. P Murray, Ash Fork; q Jones. Boston; John Ashley, Texas; l. L Wood, Chicago; Miss L Wood la., rome; Migo Loharwenka. Ohio; ~ Goldwater, Phenjx; Sam l Wickenburg; Thomas T. >l
 land. 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

your solemn troth, by virtue of the law whose representitave l am, I do now proclaim you in truth, as in name, man and wife.
 While the guests extended their well wishes to the couple on their ar rival, they renewed their congratula- tions after this beautiful ceremony was performed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week endi,p December 3lth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

H. H. McNeill, Aaron Goldberg and T. w. Pemberton, of the Iron Spring Outing company, of Phenix, were in town Saturday. Their visit to this section was for the purpose of making some changes in Iron Springs buildings in order to have them ready for early occupancy in the spring.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
CITIZENS, TICKET.

Mayor-R. H. Burmister. Councilmen-H. Brinkmeyer and W. J. MulvenOn.
 Chief of Police-S. A. Prince. Assessor B. Modem. Treasurer Herb. Pentland. RacOrfler -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. 1, meets in Masonic Hall on the first Thursday in each month.
 CORA E. JOHNS, Worthy Matrou. HARRIET D. OLIVER Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
AztIan Lodge No. 1, E. { A. N.
Arizona Lodge No. l, l. 0. 0. F.

Regular meeting of this lodge every wednes day evening at odd Fellows hall. Sojournine brethren of the order in good standing are cor dially Invited to attend.
 HENRY CTTDFR C
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
Prescott LOdgeEO. I, MANUFACTURERS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at p m at K of hnll. SOjOurning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 H. D. AITKEN, c. C. E.ECsENBERG. K. of R. and s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
W. 0. ".

PRESCOTT CAMP No. 8, meets every second and rourth Thuraday evening in each month Visiting Sovereigns in good standing are cor. dially invited to attend.
 ALFRED AVERYT, c. C. W. S. GOLDSWORTHY, Clerk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02

Mrs NJ E Majors, butcher. bond 5000; sureties, T W Otis and E Bar ringer.
 Santiago c Palacio, butcher, bond 5000; sureties, Harry Van Allen and J Archambeau.
 PJ Farley, county recorder, bond 5000; sureties, John Duke, NJ J Hickey and P w O'Sullivan.
 E c Averyt, notary public, bond 5000; sureties, i W Otis and Ed Shumate.
 JB Jolly, school supt, bond 5000; sureties, H J Allen, W c Miller and Dan Shea.
 G W Hance, j of p Camp Verde bond S10O0; sureties, J Il Wingfeld and William Stephens.
 w R English, constable, Octave, bond 5000; sureties, J W Smith and E w Beitzel.
 Robert Cornell, j of p, Prescott, bond 5000; sureties, John Duke and H Brooks.
 J NJ W Moore, j of p, Prescott, bond 5000; sureties, R H Burmister and T W Otis.
 Oliver Gardner, constable, Upper Nerde, bond 5000; sureties, J F Dwver and w w Nichols.
 Chas D Willard, j of p, Upper Verde, bond 5000; sureties. P W Strahan and L A Willard.
 J H Lee, butcher, bond 5000; sureties, J A Vanderen and Emery w Hawkins.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
4. 0. U. ".

Prescott Lodge No. II, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Safur- day evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtanding are fraternally invited to attend
 WI. JOHNSON, wM. JN0. G. TINKER, Recorder. WIS. .GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
IMPROVED ORDER 0E RED MEN

| ZUNI TRIBE No. 6 Prescott, Arizona. Reg Var councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, Eth Run Soth Breath: Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend
 B. F. 0HLSEN, Sachem. P.J FARLEY. Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-02
NON-PARTISAN.

htCOINtCI
 NON-PARTISAN. Mayor-B. H. Smith. Councilmen-A. J. Head and Frank L. Wright.
 Ali other positions vacant.
 TAXPAYERS. Mayor Burmister. Councilmen-Brinkmeyer and Mul- venom.
 Assessor Averyt. Treasurer Barthel. Recorder Campbell.
 GOOD GOVERNMENT. Mayor-Burmister. Councilman-Brinkmeyer. Assessor-Averyt. Treasurer-Barthel. Recorder Campbell. / The remaining tickets contain only one name each, as follows: Non Partisan - Jos. Herman, tor chief of police.
 Independent-Tom Shnltz, for re corder.
 Democratic -Wm. Gaston for as sesSOr. Good Government -Tiernan, chief of police.
 Voters Walter Reese, for assessor. People's-Chas. Holborn, for treas urer.
 Taxpayers Herman, chief of po- lice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

e. ST YSt uy and
Mhsat@ oi @ - so: exports sss: spo,
s ss elevator Ms RED 3D. 4e n
3 afoat: No. bard Duluth ss1.o o. b. sfl9at
home crop news and prospects for increasing re-
4se e. sdSssa ei.ssd & Rss . sss7.se
s sss spot s Steady No 9sc Elevator and $50
sas s s s
.,: s ssss At sss pet ssssess
e. e HY H. Ss a is s sss sS NJ s:s
mixed Tx. Western ssas5e: trk white sa,ta 49,;
re 2G' %ss: ssssaS: p.sks. :issii SsS asa s
a7'ac: picked iams io1sSiIc. Lard easy: west
sa' o.s sssads r.
Taiow steady sisy lIse: ssnn; nSym afi A.
'e'lHM ssS fi sss.e s,ss
sHz e' s:eon Sept A
Gs.D: second ceals g. Bran in bulk go. 50.
asass Ne s.: Ssss sse
ssrts Sankes S No! No Nsr,hsrn ssc jsly
s Sept sa is Bye s anl ~ sss s
a1 chisass July Sissss auoss.ons FOL
lows: Flour Quiet-Wheat-No. spring ezg
ssIc: No. red Ssls asshc. corn-No: ~: No:
8 yellow A1ac. Oats.No. 2 2eise: NO. white
soa @311c: No. white 2shGslc. Rye-;No: 2
4sa49c Barley-Fair to choice mating 4ssso &C.
seed-No. fax sl.Ss: No. Northwestern = -s sS
Mess pork; per DBL. n455alssa: IsId per ~. 100
$40. Dry-salted shoulders (bxd.1 :5ogf 70
Short Short e!sa. sides t65d4 ssssas.& Whisky
cash ssiac: No i Northern cash estc: July ssssc:
Sept. S5Ac: Aug. SsSc; No. Northern ee'sc-
Toledo. o.. July Wheat active and lower:
cash and July 66Sc; Sept. 67ssc: Dec 7oNc. Corn
active and strong: cash 4kc: July 4sG: sept:
4sIc. Oats dull and steady: cash 21lsc: July &c:
ss,s 2aHc,, Rye &c. , Gloverseed-cash prime
Kansas City. July 1.-Wheat-July 6sAc; Sept:
be,.c: Dec. 6Ihc: cash No. 2 hard s1@Ss1sc; No.
6is63c: No. . red s1AG1hc. Corn..Juiy A1sc;
Scot. i5lsc:- cash No . mixed $50: No. white
4sIs349c. Oats-No. white &c. Hay-Choice
timothy 311 .5olt12: do. prairie SO Receipt
Wheat 1885, 200 bu.: corn $500: oats 1900. Ship
ments-Wheat Sc. 100 bu.: corn 16. 600: oats none.
Liverpool. July 1.-Beef-India mess frm at
SIS Sd. Pork-Prtme Western firm at sss. Lard
American refined In pals firm at 4Ss
g. prime Wss'e ea, firm In s sss , IN asco ass
Short clear backs firm at 4as. Hops at London
Pacifc COAST firm at "a 5sRf5. Wheat-Spot
dull: No red Western winter dull at IS I'd;
No. Northern spring 6s SID: No. California
&c SID Futures firm; Sept. IS SID: Dec. 50 I'D.
Corn-Spot American mixed new firm at 4s Cd;
American mixed old steady at Is Sd: futures
firm; July Is sd: Sept As I'D: Oct IS I'D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
DOR to ,..osa p.r su. for prime. o,h.r va...-

fs Ss Door to ssosM psr bu. for prime Other vaas-
La Mi " oIiERaw 76c: beied 77ci 1c per gal.
~ SSo3sTT.SS 81 oIL-summ.s ys ,. 81, a. s'e;
Would Sas 5s f ,snsS aua.4s
S ss9ss .Ss Is r sssas; f.,
q aRsh * rs R ii from ..or. a.
,o MSSII1iTE bEASszEand picked pea sa.n. in {.
pfMs 81 ms :,s.GS IN
sssy so%5 sns s5ss nj sss
af e iH1aksd XXX 8 ' & sa AZ
; nssa Soc black ok sHFRsst'?s and
Il h %sss:s: Il; psS
o5sfss had 4 e for zach ssSS 'snf steady
H short ioS brush s'%ss at ''e fair
,'ssi S. Il { 'HSp nsrss: =, y;
IfHa q gsstsT s1' basil, of M per
haSsIGiN g, AND TIES.BagElnR l%-rb sic:
POP CORN ION Cob)-Ouote range from eoc for
MIXED to s. for choice white rice.
LTMBER-From first hands quotations range
e follows: Poglasgm1nch at s2sM27 end s1s317;
ssfer Il . ssS sna :sS a'sae ah at and
and s11 5x6 TO XXI SIS and s1s: sxs and up at
sss s1 and si7mts oak,Plain. sawed inch II go
sne Ct ssS?s and SIS
s2a: quarter sawed red inch s2s61ss and sis; IL
@sS,ineh at sss and 81; holsters and reaches 81
s2sgls Black walnut at SO and $40 and $40.
Cherry-C1ear and second at 365. common $50 and
Gull. at ga Hiekory. as sss s and ss hickory
SIC for merchantable stun: do .auarter-sawed at
;4@IS and 81 catsonw ns run Goa at sisis:
fsRs for sap s22 end 81 for red: Cypress at $3.50
50 and slSS?o-Choice Louisiana worth more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

the conditions are critical and the men In the
trade badly frghtaned over prospective crop fall
uraA.
-Ths business In ocean ffvishts last week vas
small. and the market weak and lower. owing
DECLINE has been more for berth room than for
full csrgoes. This dullneas In ocean freishts and
the year. does not indicate any large export bust
ness In grain.
Chicago wires: continuous clear and hot
throughout corn belt Havana. NJ. writes. under
nG,hns In m unaSs 10
&c, supplies. The South e bssinnins to zee that
secured. A trip In best part OF corn belt showed
hut three stations out of twenty that had any
ear corn in cribs. Our stock down to fine point
and We refuse to make prices In answer to mes
saEes.'"
w. z. Parsops Of winona, manager OF Min
nesota Elevator Company operating large line
elevators IN Minnesota and South Dakota. wires;
miles northwest Of 81. Paul. Nevfr saw better
Prospects wheat: all headed out and could not
b proved"
,.--shipments Of wheat by the principal export
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
50; veals g. 75a65o. Hogs-Recepts 4542; mar
u stcadx lnht HIGHT MIXED 81 Sifl5 o.:

40; veals ss.75as5o. Hogs-Receipts 4.542; mar
IKE. s5sa asd bes gn ssa i mi.sS ass s.
bulk $3.50 to Sc Sheep-Receipts none. .,o.
South Omaha, July 1.-Cattle-Receipts 700:
market slow to 1oc lower: native beef steers
"a. 40q5.ss: Western steers sid4.S5; Texas steers
i3.5Jf4.60; cows and heifers s3.25d4 so; Gamers
l1s09325; stockers and feeders So 254. 50: calves
S3Go.i5; bulls, stays, etc. &. 60H4- 30. Hcgs-
Receipts $500; market shade lower: heavy 80
95.ss; mixed ss:sI1sq5.so;; light 3 ssgS.so: pigs
s5Q6.S5: bulk Of sales S. S73ag5.9o Sheep-Re-
ceipts 900: market active; steady. wethers
g. +03.s0 ewes 500. 30: common and stock sheep
New York. July 1-Beeye+Receipts - ts1ss;
lower ali sold: steers N.s5as.1 2I:: bulls se7sai
extra fat do. $40: cows ;2a4: cables steady; ex
ports tomorrow 100 cattle. 1.Sl1 sheep and $50
quarters Of beef. Calves-Receipts 5.sss: market
opened slow and 1sa35c lower: closed 25aSse 9ff :
large number uneold: veals AQ6; fancy IS. 12i2.
culIs $. 5O9a,7 rs: buttermilks s. 1893 80. Sheep
and lambs-Receipta 49, 731: sheep slow and 1oV
Csc off lambs steady on top grades: others un-
evenly lower: 12 cars unsold; sheep 81 og4; few
choice wethers 81 Is: culls 81 5od2. Is: lambs $50
625: extra S. 35aS50: culls s.. t0I4: yearltngs =
Q4.50. Hogs-Receipts 7.432: easier: $SNg6oe'
few choice State hogs Sc 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 49,.
e.tlma aG at SoaG head. Is compared wiz = lss
last year. Buyers were unusually late getting
GaMa cattle were slow and prices weak and
largely lo lower: The demand for cattle . be,
s sSss iarse1 at ssisasss sales being basis
for 2; rSo: fall Mgs m sssesIn
s5ss Sr,Ss s s,sEs veal
hoss against about the Same same number year ago:
saturdays range Of price. sales were made at
s .so46 ~. the greater part bringing, !egs l.;
Sss ssss 'esa
S. oflsIs 20: common to choice bacon hogs $50
sss, hass hogs
sheep-The receipts to-day were about 700
and 4. sas: .s ss1s a:s :
boards buyers held back and T. was impossible
DO in Vas: at as
hsaxy ewes solS % SSa sys.
stock ewes and buck. ssa2.25; Western range
nave. ss e.s us 10 nssss
sd
teef steers S5s5q5.75 fair to good H.s595 Is;
sss ssa Texans sd Indians w';s S.
:ss. s.. zss:..s.isss 3d. En- En- and sss:
ss; ss isssss: .si s.
Ms..s.n s%Ss ~ .ssh!ss Mssa. . xeas:
s nss sssa So: ssssisi. ega: No. Texas
s, g Jo.sph;. 70: July L.cattlssRscsipts ia
and stass N.M04.so; stsOkers and fssdsrs n;7sO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Figures procured by the St. Paul, North
Burlington and quincy roads Indicate that the
wheat n crop In the territory covered by these
estimated that the two Dsketas and Minnesota u
will harvest between lso.0e9.0oo blu. and zoo co.
T. ns IL ashs. .s 81 su last This
acre but more , largely Of the fact that tho West
The French situation is the Important one at
Reporter il the cables are correct. it win mean
Is ooe 900 to ,9o 600 600 bu more than last year.
n n sssorbng the Increased crop Production
portunities and will mean the possibility Of sell
shs ses at
bull bull and IT is, Is likely that the importing
Sures psssSy s1DG Sa up
Ersnch news as cabled to-day is that the outturn
IN. and that the surplus Of old wheat Is under der
}s 600 goo hu. against g. 90. 900 bu lag year.
imports were S. 900 bu The sweIaSe eron t so
ens and Su the
past two weeks Paris has advanced SC per bu.
In shes. two Weeks New Yos sDi Ia. de- de-
.Kansas City. NO.: Missouri and Kan... are
damage damage to corn; Atshison reports the greatest
Ias reports los degrees. with eSs ~ seas
Dickinson County ruined"
Minneapolis sends out this note Of complaint
Northern Minnesota and North Dakota. We are
getting too much rain.
Tho finest car OF wheat 30 far received here
ssI.tvinE here; came in for the John Mutually
SH and graded No. red. 1t was bred in Old
Private warehouse and mill stocks OF wheat
at st Louis are 1880 bu.. against 3o2 800 bu 9
month ago. and $751; 600 bu. year ago. Totaj
tee decrease during May. and Mi.oOo bu. smaller
9 9ss m year ago. when the decrease for May was
ID held in Burlington elevator and this O Sso o1
6u. delivered on July contract to-day. About
sc.ooo bu. was taken in and paid for by ship.
starters out OF the corn. There was also 81 o0(
bu. No. 2 red delivered, mainly by Hubbard.
Aofitt. 1t landing with Lansenberg Bros
n. 5essps: at g primary markets wsse
year Primary shipments sssose s bu .'''" Oh 'a''
-. Dat. receipts q primary markets were ss
year Primary shipments iss, 600 bu - NV gu. ss'
-Primary receipts of wheat were $4,000 bu.,
ago and 900 bn. two years ago St LOUIS re.
ceived In. lio bu., against ss 800 bu q week 40
and y, see d Sr- = year ago. Primary shipnehti
whesi IN The Hanu6isn STATS fsvossSie. I. q
raining there now.
2 From nearly al over the country. and especi:
the soushsest and Middle and Central Wes Fl
ss e. =. eu, r. hs, with little So
and IN Kansas and the Southwest Territories IN
corn y reported curling and badly damaged IL
shsps and certainly injured. except north 81 In
Platte. where the conditions are nne. 50 they
ara too: In Northern Illinoe and in the greatci
s1ASt of Iowa. But in the West and 6enthwesi
= r I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

seasureie.s yesserday bu. price. we're generally
we're light but the demand was STOW and etler-
lnEs IN q the t1s Mss he
Eonday lack q demand from the i,sai nsde.
fssf au for and a ssx s. IS
ena Ihss Mss Ss or s
IN "a. asama . and
Cabbage ana
:naa Sl s %er%s sss aefor :socs
ssssIy. sss AFs:s:s: .Ss G$,s.!ssi ssssS =:
which was moi Wanted R.csip.s q ,homs-sro~n
s s. but m saa i g. s snss a.
ings Of good stock were light.
Receipt IT sS sss ana
. Green pesss were also nm and higher cno!es
es were sG ana M In n.' 81. .rs
Egg plants were. in fair demand and steady.
Sweet potatoes were in fair demand and steady
Other vegetables were quiet and steady at un-
Apples were less plentiful and somewhat frmer
g. receipts t. wsrs c Snssr and there was fair
:. Peaches were s' quiet. but firm Receipts were
sse sspd for
Plums were duh and slow At unchanged prices.
Offerings mostly OF inferior quality.
Cherries were scarce and firm. The hot weather
has dried UP the fruit on the trees and. receipts
Blackberries were firm and higher. as offerings
were light Receipts. however. were generally
Of poor quality and the demand was slow.
. Raspberries were quiet but firm. Receipts were
black were dull and slow
Watermelons were in good demand and hin
Receipts were heavier but owing to the favorable
weather were held at iirrn prices
rCantaIorpes were steady and In fair demana.
fertnss were OF inferior quality, and such stock
WIS slow OF sale at any price.
oranges We're In good demand and nrfn. with
offerings about equal to the requirements.
Lemons were hrm and higher. Choice fruit was
stock. -
Pineapples were qua and steady. Come OF the
etocks afe beginning to decay rapidly, and such
fruit has to BE- sold At q discount.
Other fruits were quiet and steady at un-
Live poultry was scarce and rrm. Receipts
we're light, and there was an active demand for
hens and heavy spring chickens. Turkeys sold
fairly we'll. but light spring chickens and ducks
were allow and old ducks and geese were duil
Dressed poultry was also In fair demand On &C
count e the scarcity Of live stock. but offerings
veaa were DUH and weak. but prices were not
Quotabiy lower. Receipts were fairly heavy and
considerable stock was carried over from sstur-
Sneep ana lambs were dull and slow.
Wooa was IN fAfr demand ana nrm 1t NM
SnSnged pficea. Receipts VEN heAvy, hut an Of.
MtlnsS Of GOOD stock were rehdlly taken, ana
Hides we're nfn a1dai Gped edsmanS. orsan-
I