Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-05
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Produces In Demand

Northern creamery, round lots, 80
231Ac; western, 22gI23c; Vermont dairy
2Od21c; renovated butter, 17Q19c.
There is steady market for cheese
with prices firm as last quoted. Rount
lots, Vermont twins, HIGH 3-4c; New
York twins, II 3-4@12c.
Eggs are steady and unchanged
Western fresh, 25a27c; eastern, 2SQ
30c; nearby, 34@36c.
Beans are easy, with a quiet move
ment. Carload lots, pea, 81. go 2. 30; me-
dunn, S2.25G2.30; yellow eyes, $3.25
red kidneys, $3.4OG3.5O; California
small white, $2GOd2G5; foreign pea
and medium, $2.20G225; jobbing, "a
Zoe more.
Apples are in full supply and mixed
lots are selling slowly at easy prices.
Fancy red stock is firm. Maiden's
blush, $2@2.5O; Maine pippins, $125a
LT5; Harvies, $2.25d2.5O; wealthies,
$2.5O,Q3; SHOWS, S25003; Kings, $3.50
$3.50; Baldwins, S1.75G2.25; green
ings, S1.T502.25.
NAAftbNAAAN tAAG aNNtlhN at F==tA esstIN lNl
bI and S6Q725 per Dbl
Domestic grapes sell at 15016c per
bskt for COncords, 22d23c for Niagara
1TGlSc for Vergennes and l4G15c for
Catawbas. Almeria grapes Are scllil 9
at $3.25GI6 per Dbl. California Tokay
grapes are quoted at S1.50d2; Corni.
chon, $175d2.
Chestnuts are in full supply and sell
at SGGt7 per bu
There is a firm market for potatoes,
with a good demand at the recent adj
vance. Aroostook hebrons, G3dG5c,
Green mountains, e3G65c; sweets, Nor
folk, cloth heads, S1.25d15O; Jersey,
double heads, S2d225.
Native celery is selling at 6OQ75c per
dog bchs; Pascal, 81 per doz.
Onions are quoted at: Spanish, large
crts, $3.50; natives, roc per bu; bbls,
1925.
Tomatoes are quoted at: Native, per
bx, S2G4; green, 75c per bu.
Cucumbers sell at SOS per bx.
Yellow turnips are selling at Soc per
Dbl: white French $3.50 per Dbl; white,
35c per bu; beets, C5c per bu; carrots,
zoe per bu; parsnips, Toe per bu
Marrow squashes are quoted at Sl9
1.25 per Dbl for native: Bay state, 1.25
per bbl: turban, S125 per bhl.
Cabbages sell Base each for native:
Savoy, Zoe per Dbl; red, 75c per bx.
Lettuce is quoted at 2Od40c per bu
bx; radishes SOC bx; mint, 25c Der doz;
cress, 23c per doz; leeks. 40c per doz.
String beans sell at 81. 80 for green.
Spinach is quoted at zoe per bu;pars-
ley, dollhouse 25a4Oc per bu: peppers,
81 per pkg
Lima hears sell at 75c'dS2 per bu; egg
plant, $3.50 per crt for native.
Caulihower is quoted at $125 per bx.
Brussels sprouts sell Mt Zoe per qt;
beet green's, G0c per bu.
Pork provisions are easier and many
prices are lower There is but little
tendency yet apparent toward increase
in market offerings Of hogs. The
quality is from fair to good, the latter
prevailing. Prices were well sustained.
There is an easier market for fresh
beef, with only a very few choice steers
bringing full prices The arrivals OF
fresh beef have been almost as usual
for local consumption, but the ex.
port trade has beer almost nothing.
Muttons and lambs are a little Grmer
The market is well cleaned up and
somewhat higher prices are predicted,
Veals are selling well. Western fall
lambs, TdSc: spring lambs, SIkQ0Isc,
yearlings, 6d7c; muttons, Gd7c: veals,
0d1ic.
There Is a quiet demand for poultry,
with the market fully supplied. Prices
are firm. Turkeys, northern, 20l. aac:
western iced, 17d2Oc; chickens, 15c;
western, large, 14015c; medium. 12Kc7
13c; fowls, northern, 14d15c; western,
13d13hc; ducks, 16dlSc.
There is a continued heavy supply OF
hay and prices are only steady; straw
is firm; millfeed is firm and unchanged.
Hay, No. ], $1Sd19; lower grades, S1S9
10; rye straw, $21d22; oat straw, 5000
I'LL.
The wheat market has been against
the bull operator during the past week,
and 1t is considered remarkable that
prices have not declined more than they
have. A decline Of several cents
bushel was caused in st. Louis by the
financial disturbance there. This was
supplemented by material Increase in
farm offerings OF spring wheat, with
larger movement expected Even " it'll
normal conditions an expeOdtng move
ment brings little comfort to bulls, bu,
under present conditions, with exporters
out OF line, Argentine crop affairs in
excellent shape, the Australian crop
promising about 60,0O0COO bushels,
against only 100000 bushels last
year, with about half Of it available for
export, and Russia shipping freely every
week, II becomes especially diseourag-
ing.
The explanation is given OF the late
continuous very heavy Russian heat
exports, that the grain trade there is
l.. L.. A