Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-26
n HUB MARKETS
rotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

|elplS ana ISelluS lndI lue peSl
1rR ameries are near at hand. Up to
Neek ago the receipts had been I'M
14hally small for the season. Extra
rR amery, small pkgs, 231Ad2ic; north
Nfb fresh, round lots, 23@2311c; west
w., 23c; eastern, 23c; firsts, 21d22c;
Mi Ovated, 206221Ac; jobbers, 1Ac to 1c
.Npre.
" New cheese is coming to hand in
||nfher limited way, with old we'll held.
Iound lots, II 1-4@131Ac; new, 11140
Ma; sage, 121k@14c; jobbing, 1A@1c
NiBher.
Eggs are about steady, with prices
'ather high for the season. The supply
Has not been large, and what storing
Nhfre has been done has been at high
Ices. Western fresh, 1Gh0171ac;
N stern, 1S@1S 1-4c; nearby and fancy,
NHd22c and up; jobbing, 1c to 1hc
'ligher.
. lrhe demand for beans is better, with
h mer prices, though quotations are not
Hanged nominaly.
Apples are in dull demand, with the
rrivals small. High prices limit bust
ess, although there is a feeling that
Nv more apples are to- come forward.
bhldwins, $4.J0@5.50; Ben Davis, "a
so; russets, $4@5; No. 9, all varieties,
5003.25; very choice and jobbing
rs, 50cd$1 more.
Cranberries are in very limited supply,
18th none coming forward. They are
pminally quoted at $4d5 per Grt.
The strawberry season is now well on,
it'll very full receipts. They are now
Dming from Norfolk, with North Caro-
pas about done. A fair supply of
Iprylands are coming. They sell in
Rte lots at 00115c, with most of the
rs in good order. At retail they sell
two boxes for quarter, and two
1Nes for 80 and 80 cents.
Onions are firmer with Egyptians
CHER at $3@3.25 per Big. Bermudas
be quoted at S1.75d2 per CRIT.
Potatoes continue easy. Best stock.
reen mountains, 90M9jc; Hebrons.
@90c; Dakotas, 750SOc; Chenangoes.
@S0c; York state white. soc; nag
inns, $2.25da50 per bg; new Bermu-
s, seas per Dbl; per bu, $1.50(d2. so;
rollna sweet, $3@3.5O per crt.
Truck and vegetables are in pretty
il supply with good request. Celery
lis at $3.50 per bch for large bcfs.
lulihowers are in the market at $3.50
r pkg. Spinach is quoted at 15c per
for Budlong and at 256H35c for ma
Fe. Kale sells at 25c per bu; beet
Gems, GOO; dandelions, Doc.
Asparagus is plenty and at wide
nge, from $1.50 to SO per doz. Lettuce
sold at 50dT5c per doz; radishes. 35c
r bx.
New cabbages sell at $1.506t.75 per
/; tomatoes, dollhouse, 15c per ID:
is, $3.50; cuCumbers, sea- per bx,
ppers, $1.50Q2 per crit; egg plants, 81
II crit; mushrooms, 81 20 per lb: leeks
E per doz.
Summer squashes are at hand al
out SO per crt. Canada yellow tur.
ps are in short supply at 81 .25M1. sc
p Dbl; white French. $1.25 per Dbl
bite fiat and globe white, 81 per bx
Nv bunch, $3.50 per doz; new buncl
its, $3.50.
carrots sell at $1@2 per bu; as t.
hlity; parspips, $1@1.50 per bu; cress
4 per doz; mint, 6Oc; parsley, $1.5(
b bu; southern string beans. $500
per crit; wax beans, $2506i3: greer
u.s., 75cd$1.50 per CRIT, as to quality
lbarb, 1c per Id.
Pork and lard are about steady, Will
lie change.
NE beef market is stronger and high
with lie mentioned as the probable
ce of the best sides. The market
tinues to advance in spite of all the
tense of investigating the bee
st. Beef quotations are firm.
he position of muttons and lambs il
pdy, while prices continue very high
nls are in full supply and easy
mbs, 12@13c; fancy and Brightons
5@13hc; spring lambs, eastern, $50
western, 14@15c; yearlings, 11@12c
ttons, 11012c; veals, 6d1Oc; fame,
Brightons, 91a@101ac.
oultry is pretty firm, with a fai
lie and not excessive receipts. lee
keys, 16M1Tc; iced fowls. 13n13hc
zen fowls and chickens, 12d13c
sh native fowls, 14@15c; south shor
ckens, 20@25c; live fowls. 126I121bC
he hay position is steady and firm
|ecially for the best. Straw is we
d, with good rye straw scarce. Mil
ii is still pretty firm, with spot an
rby selling at premium. Hay, 81
B; fancy and jobbing, S1S.5OG1C
straw, S16@17; oat straw. $11d12
ontinued refreshing rains in Kansa
other crop districts have carse
farmers to commence selling thei
wheat, with larger offerings at til
cipal cities. A large movement j
bat from the farmers hands is e1
ed during the next 30 dayi
ices from some of the foreign whea
kets show that wheat is in a MOI
sfactory condition. The KanSa
ers' association estimates Kansa
at condition Mt 40 percent ard til
il at 63,000000 bus.