davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
Music and Drama

Tn play that other actresses. have re-
jected is likely to become the corner stone
OF the Florence Roberts theatrical struc-
ture. Marta Of the Lowlands" was Il
failure in New York. IL the west we like
10 draw our own conclusions And before
we go any farther it is nrOpor to say that
q vast majority OF the big audience i'm the
salt Lake-theatre last night liked marta
of the Lowlands" very much indeed
Miss Roberts has not the ODpOrtunities
I'm Marta that she has in her other pro
auctions but those she has she rises TO
50 SplendldlN that one loses sight of tho
pay ocflciencT in this regard And
Mr.. BoSwOrth as Maneich was a reveIa-
ton. His was really the star part He
grew from a simple gOatherd a country
tout. 10 a man before the eyes Of his au-
dience, and the transition was brought
ABOUT so naturally that there was not a
Briefly. Marie of the Lowlands' is the
story OF girl who has been BETRAYED by-
nobleman- His estates become involved
and II Is necessary for him to marry an
helress. In order 20 keep Marta near him
and 10 avoid possible susDicion on the
part Of his prospective father-in-law he
marries Marta. much against her will n
Maneich. thinking there will he no diff
cultv in deceiving the goatherd Rut
Manelich turns out to be considerable OF
a man.
Through several powerful scenes he
learns Of Marta 5 betrayal and i'm the final
~ Nv MIS- iltl DttFttA ct. MT. hos wort n
has the figure for the mart He is tan.
nowerful man. bUt light on his feet and
1.-the in action. He tells about killing "A
wolf with his hare hands and the audi
once can readily believe he did II. Mr.
RoSwOrth. nv the way had the same part
IN the OriTinsi presentation OF the plav
Miss Roberts Marta --3s al her ad-
mirors COUld wish. As has already been
said. she did not have the centre OF the
sta9e very often. but she has ono or more
strong scenes IN every, act. Especially
true was he~ art in the second act. in the
'scfnp with Tomas civilian Yerrancel IN
which. she tells the storv OF her child
hood and her sufferngs.
\ review Of the Dlav would not be com
plete without some mention OF tho WOOL,
of little Ollie CooDer IS Nuri This child
fairly divided hOnprs with Miss Roberts
Unless she Coos the way Of so MANY of
the infant prOdiRtos. a great future seems
% be in store for her Mr.. Henderson,
rad tho heavy MART last pivht that OF
Sebastian. the bctraver He did il SO
well that We wish he'd do tho Same sort
of thing oftener. Mr.. Yerrance as Tomas
scored a well deserved SUCCESS
Marta Ct the LOwlands' will be the
bin again tonight.
Arizona" drew hg audiences at the
Grand Yesterday afternoon and evening
u will. be presented again tonight and for
the balance Of the week.
The Mamie Tout concert is scheduled
Tor tonight in tho tabernacle. Miss Touf
VII be assisted h. Willard Audeln Of
froVo ard other well known musicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
HARD TIMES COMING.
Candidate Debs Addresses Salt Palace
Audience.


We are on the eve of hard times" pre-
dlcted Eugene V Debs at the Salt Palace
last nIght. The prosperity that has eX-
lsted toa few years past is ending. De-
preston follows prosperity as the night
follows the day.
The Socialist candidate for president
was greeted by "A crowd of not less than
1000 nen and women. and his arguments
were heartily aD1lauded He spoke for
more than two hours and held the atten-
ton oe his auditors until the close.
Mr. Debs arrived yesterday morning and
registered at the Grand Pacific hotel. He
vas visited by local leaders of the party
during the day and addressed the large
meeting at the Salt Palace theatre in the
evening.
In his speech he followed the lines
usually taken by the orators Of his party
presenting the arguments in more force
ful manner than most of the Socialist
speakers that have been heard in Salt
Lake.
lie not only offered socialism as the So
luton of the capital and labor problem
but as the means by which war would be
avoided in future. He charged that capt
taiists oe the present day are virtually
anarchists. and drew a comparison be-
tween conditions when hand tools pre-
vailed and the present time. to the dis
advantage OF the present.
The other parties and their candidates
were held forth as tools of the capitalists
and workingmen were urged to arise and
overthrow those who are "trampling them
under the iron sOot"
Mr.. Debs is on his way eastward after
speaking tour through the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

was the color used. and in the dining
room red alone was mingled with III,
green.
Receiving with the bridal party wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane Mrs Walk
er. the mother of the groom. and Mrs
Corners MIS-. Hahn poured coffee in ths
dining room assisted by the Misses Vir-
ginia Holt Erickson Irma Walker. Glare
Deighton and Nan Short. In the sittina
room Miss Helen Hahn and Miss Louise
Holt served pulteh.
The bride wore a gown of white crep,
de chine with yoke and bertha of rea
lace A long tulle veil was fastened with
white roses and a shower bouquet of the
same flowers was carried. Miss Crane
was dressed in pink crepe de Paris anC
carried pink roses. and Mrs Crane the
mother of the bride. wore a handsome
gown of gray silk The couple went III
rectly TO their new home. 777 East Sec
ond South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
women's Campaign Committee

At an enthusiastic meeting Of Demo
cratic women i'm the headquarters in the
Atlas block yesterday. a campaign COM
mittee was named. with Mrs IL. j. Hay
ward. chairman; Mrs @. B. Blakely. vice
chairman. and Miss Mamie Hampton. sec
rotary. The meeting was addressed by
National Committeeman Peery. James 6.
Leary and II. c. Lund. Mrs Hayward
will name her executive committee today.
a member of the committee Will be in
room l0l each day until election. Demo
cratic women arc invited TO call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
REGISTRARS ARE REMOVED.
Charge of "Americanism" Proves
Their Undoing.

Rudolph Alff. registrar of District G.
and Frank Jordan. registrar of District
=. have been removed by the county com
mlSSioners on request of County Chair
man J. L. Eldredgc. jr.. and Secretary
II. II. Smith. who allege that the two men
are no longer members Of the Republican
party because they have aligned
themselves with the sO-called American
party The men were removed prompt
y on receipt of the letter. G. G.. Brown
was named to succeed Mr.. Aft and II
J. Benson to succeed Mr.. Jordan. Ii is
said the Republican county committee has
under investigation the cases of several
other REGISTRARS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

candidate for the legislature. held rous-
ing rally at Hyrum last night. One of
the largest audiences that ever assembled
there greeted the speakers, and the recep-
ton accorded them was a magnificent
one. Mr.. Moyle in particular was we'll re-
ceived. He made a plain. straightforward
talk on the live issues of the campaign.
Mr.. Thatcher made good speech and
Mr. Ballard developed considerable en-
tt'siaam With his talk The same gen.
o-Imen hold rally in Wellsville tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
EXPEDITION Is STARTED.
smOot Men Set Out to Find Senator
Fairbanks


Numerous assertions Of members OF the
crew OF the 'SmOotlerite' took place be-
lore sailing YESTERDAY but nevertheless
The Smoot relief expedition bravely set
cut, with Captain Spry on the bridge
Shief Backer Smoot in the cabin and Tn
derstudy Cutler taking orders among the
crew FOR overalls. knit goods. etc.
Seaman Frank Knox did not sail. evil
IDENTIFY recalling how he had been
marcOned by this crowd last fall. and
fearing to take a chance on being ADAM
doned again Seamen W S Mccormick
and NJ II. Walker also remained ashore,
leaving Messrs. SmoOt and Cutler 10 rep
resent the banking industry or the voy-
age.
Among the jolly sailors who cid not go
were f. Fl. Callister. James H. Andcr-
SON +. d. r. Thompson. Judge Bartch
Postmaster Thomas. Judge McCarty H
+. Boothe. ID. \. Straup. \. f. DOremus,
Judge Miner. Congressman Howell.
Bishop Wade of Ogden and j. a. Ed
wards
II is understood that IL. when discov-
cred. Senator Fairbanks says Where's
Tom?' he Will be at once thrown back on
the ice floe and left 10 perish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
Political Notes.

W Z. Smythc will begin his speeches
in Utah on Oct. H. when he will deliver
an address at American Fork He will
speak at Springville the following even
ing and at Spanish Fork Thursday even
ing. He will probably finish the week
IN Sanoete county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Mrs. Maud r. Loofbourow. wife of z. G.
Loofbourow. has been appointed registrar
of the Forty-fourth district. succeeding
Mrs. Coulam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Women interested i'm the American
party Will meet at the Headquarters. on
the second floor Of the Atlas block. at :
o. clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Judge W II. King speaks at Mendon
this evening and MIR. Moyle at Hyue
Park Mr.. Varian and Mr.. Weber speak
al Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

ID. I. Evans a well known politician Of
Oneida county. Idaho. is in Salt Lake to
attend the conference of the Mormon
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
Miss ROssburg. Unity hall, 14O Sec
Ond East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

MEDICAL EXAMINERS 70 MEET
Owing TO the absence from the city OF
several members OF che stat beard on
medical examiners the papers of The ap-
pdcants who took the examinations Mon
day and Tuesday viii not DC looked owe,
Until oct y. The board has granted Ora
Dell Keith. graduate o. Rush Medical
college. q certificate to practice medicine
in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
MoYLE IN CACHE.
Democrats Give GubernatoriaI Can
didate Fine Reception.

Logan. oct 5.-James II. Movie. Moses
Thatcher and NJ. j. Ballard, Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

The meeting Of the health commissioners
which was scheduled 10 GaKe place on
Friday and Saturday has Deer postponed
until after conference. Monday and
tuesday have been set Tor the meeting.
which Will be held IA the council ChlmbCr
NJ 10 oclock oach morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
Just Received Yesterday.
One Special Lot Goes for

Made in mixed homespuns, plain and
cOiored cheviots fashionable loose box
and hip length coats, some bIouses in the
lot. Walking length skirts. most attract
i've offering ever given in city. There are
too many 10 describe. Sizes 10 fit misses
a. l6 and IS years, and for ladies 3 TO
A bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.-'The
funeral Of William 5. .uce The Rio
Iirdndc Western brukcmJ Killed early
Tuesday morning at CdSuc Gate. will be
held at ClocS tomorrow afternoon
from tho Twentieth ward meeting house.
lntcrment will be in the city cpme terry
Mr.. Rice lacked but a few DAYS o. being
80 years old. lie was bor.i in North Og-
den. His wife and two children survive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

DEATH or JOHN NJ BEEEg.-Johu
NJ Beers died yesterday at % south Tnru
last street. lie was born IN Philadelphia
Pa. Sept. 23. 1921. and came 10 s-ait Lake
IN september, l60. he WAS employ cd foi
many years as "A timer ~ Robert Shark
eys store on Nam street The funeral
Will be held tomorrow at 3 y. m. from the
Ihlrteenth ward meeting hoEse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Arizona" drew hg audiences at the
Grand Yesterday afternoon and evening
y viii. be presented again tonight and for
the balance Of tho week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Fine bleached. ward
wide. soft finished mus
lin, equal 10 LOnsdale. j.
and preferred BY many
as superior TO LOnsdale
for underwear, etc, per
yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

81 900 s5, sI2 n bB S0T.s SrtaTy C IN hale.
ea59s 20; aexean 5eg9s1e' ss5ea Western
zO0s3e Canasa St 2c snae; Virginia i3a45c Texas,
terdsy consists AZ THE chief business yes
close was -s were quoted The undertoEe the
srsrt1 s. ss$1sy SPRING patents S5as5 4o winter
n vi-+s ~ extra No 81 5JQSs 90: extra
Far II good S4e7S4 % k9I2 FLoUIS-steady quoted:
@ Closed: of kin i2 d dPRs s s. Is G2 as
Firm Quoted. 9SI -; coarse. 81 1851 10 FEED
oglS and sacks; udeiHg 500 zoo So4. re- 5rp
90 81 "a honiny chop So. bulk: sacks So 75 c!-
lqy ~ liEAThe developments IN vhea; yester-
a. aay within fair range prices ana after sewers
I net ioss Beartsh crop news on The one hand and
10 evidence throughout N. ne influences mostly
showers n lrsensi9 owing 10 the prevalence OF
bsa-iei & nui The weekly crop bulletin
Northwest authority gave out besr,sb t e 9t,en "a
wheat position which also attracted co5side+aTi on Ii+
a-otle-p pes nero and West This supplemented by
BUSHELS w9uld be produced leading Northwest
qeSTease Of l22 600 bushels IN visible supply ana
year y, % 81, raas'Teets conEared with decrease
on i-ae a7d a genera! way eTerted bush influence
9or September October Shipment The july option IN
It r- he ,st POT rom those who have been buying
about narrowing o. be 9ir, some color to me
was attributed principally buish statistics referred
20 ana a belief that the market considerably over
e eTe %es no export trade No red closed 81 OH.
CGRN-Cp 10 the last hour not much feature
10 he corn market the undertone being rather easy
NY lI-lrg on account Of favorable nd
arEe arrivals at Chicago. exceeding estimates The
6nlsh weekly bureau report noon pronounced
FehSth OF wheat near the close led sharp demand
early sellers which rallied market
"a Sc net higher No corn closed 66c. elevator.
S4c, afoat; No white. Sc and No yellow 55ec,
q p aroat OApS-In sympathy with other markets.
oats ruled EASY for time after the orening then
recovered closing arm. Mixed 2fd32 n closed a.
Pfel2c natural white So722 n. 4Sd49c. clipred
white, 5000 b. H0T59c RTE-Nomtual: Western
Nc nominal BARLEY-Market slow. Feeding
quoted 46-Gc. c 2 Ne7v-Yorl. and mailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-F DIX. June q 1904
COFFEE-'ro-dav's ,7efce market was a ng-r9gg a.
fsr with transactions limited - about % 600 bags
During VI The cit looked though
scvty result Of the absence OF oTz--
iugs while buyers appeared unwilling 70
their bids, but when toward the close leading
sellers.
me market receiving little speculative SUPPORT re
oren.uE STEADY IN a decline 81 10 points
,lrder with lower Eur1-ean cables
the market rallied by further bush crop news from
Brazil. time UNCHANGED . points
lower. -le bulls appeared unwilling bid prices
themselves. ana laer the market eased Of closing
steasv II I decline q 10 points The weakness
abroad extended q decline z pig az Hamburg
finally recovered Santos reported decline q 100
taken 70 by that ding
light receipts compared with
iet there beginning 10 feel pressure sell
Rio remained unchanged. Receipts Just in
line with elert Eelages, OF about 30 Of
bur showing Just
TINS tne ear ago The two ports according the
cable hE6 10000 bags
10000
bags year. THE crop referred seemed TO be
less vague. and could be traced o definite
I stated. however, that the weather was
unrav0rable the l9l5-uS crop The spot
quiet and unchanged the basis Of 71sc for No
n contract prices n the local to-day
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
OTHER MARKETs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June I-CATTLF-Eecesrrs. 5000 Including
steady good prime steers.
s. So G5. poor medium s. 101Sd 90: srocers and
feeders. So TEaS4 5fGS4 sos heifers S21fS7;
Gamers. 81 5C1S2 bulls. S2GSI % calves s. 5u9
s. 5O evss ted steers 81 llTS5 - UOGS-Receiprs
cav y OOO- tomorrow 20 oon. 5Tloc higher:
mixed butchers I0GS5 70. good choice, heavy.
s. 31Esa 40. rough heavy 81 I1L$5 21 light. 81 le3
1000 sheep steady Good 90 choice wetrers. 81 Ia0
s. o5 fair 70 choice S4aS4 IS. spring lambs,
s. 0HST 30: clipped lambs. S'IS6 S.
Cincinnati. June q -HOGS-ACtlve s. 90Gs5 40 CAT
TT.E-Duu. S2nS5 % SIiEEF-Steaayt g 25IS4 -
LAMES-Stront S45$I.
East BuHaIo. June I.-CATTLE-Receipts I25 head:
sfTsH 7hinui1C 81 35flS5 Hn
bgtcGers 81 C5S5 helters So 1JGS5 so 81 51F
bulls 30. ana feeders S3ffS4 80
EEAI.s-Rerr!rtg light steady s. 5oU 81 20. HOGS
Receipts 200 fairly active. 5UInc higher heavy
G5. s. 5o1S5 90 Workers. s. 45cS5 500 pigs
S. 81 60aS+ TO- stoE S&tS3 co. Lairies s. 50
GS5 80 SHEEP AND LANES-S-caIy. unclaimed.
Kansas city June o1.-CA It'll Receipts roo In
Choice export and dressed beeS steers s. 900
ea stocksrs and feeders S "a 11 Southern steers. $50
81 20. Southern cows 500 s.. native cows S2tS4 sos 1
tive hefers. 81 25aS4 - calves s. oo4S4 % HOGS
Receipts. 1000; 81 Joe higher. oo 50 90 bulk y
sales S5aS5 10 packers S52S5 70 piss and lights 81 -
ES5 UTl5 SFFEP-ReceI pts 5000 market steady; ma
tive S5G$7 Western lambs. S51$. fed ewes - 20
ass 10; Texas Clipped yearngs. s. Ia3S5 3. Texas
clipped sheep. Sass 20; stoc1ers and feeders S29S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nev-Yorz. 81. 1904.
which were held for to-morrow's market No trading
reported for wednesday Dressed beer IN demand
SQlOc per 10 for common TO choice native sides Liver.
l@to per NJ tops 2lsc dressed weight sheep steady
to-day on the Georgic TO Liverpool 40 CATTLE l120 sheep
Wednesday for Liverpool Will take out about $500 quar-
CALvEs-Receipts were 50 head making with the few
stale calves. 10 on sale Almost no Inquiry FOR live
figures few goo1 yeaIs changed hands 50 rs 700
per n for city dressed veas and al dsc for country
SHEEP AND LANBs-Recepts were 27la cars. or q 43o
head and including the stale stock there Were 40 cars
many wanted grades slow; sellers
~ NT01F,,-,s Ire
ceeded the demand AM number OF cars were carried
n: few lots Of choice s. sheep at s. IS ordl-
e e35 70 DO D 59f at 81 a. 8 @ few T9 o a Vent as low
So go Dressed mutton steady 75oc 10 dressed
saIes-Nswton & Co.: 100 Kentuely lambs. - 70 aver
10 at 81: do IS u Sc 50; 247 virginia % ~
81 so Virginia do 116 ~ at 50 so; late YESTERDAY
IS 20: la 90. % ~ at 50 49, Virginia sheep, 10
I59 do 81 n. at So 81 virginia DO 81 10 at So Is
ii Indiana do. So u. $ So DO lcus}. - b. at
80 SO; A Ohio sheep lS5 70 at = 49, l52 Kentucky
p 3: Virginia DO lls u, AZ s. 30; Do. 95
ilnEs IS n. At s.. bucks. 12o n, At So
- T26ia shannon; zee hsH5 ge lambs - 70, at
virginia do. 70 s6 so; Ohio sheep. 81 ~
s. 25 Kentucky do 1c5 -, ~ 81 so: o 90. l12
u. at 81 25 II 90 81 70. ut So 70 Virginia do. 103 %
81. 3 DO. = n. at So
Mcpherson Co; ga Virginia lambs - 10 at s. So
goo do 20 r. At S. so; Virginia sheep. 1o4 70. At
s Judd s Co. 225 Virginia lambs. ST n. at Sc rs;
0 Virginia sheep. I22 70. az 50 g.
Harrington 8 Co: 2sI Virginia lambs. So n. at
SC SNS I46 do. CO 70. So Is.
HOGS-Recelp pts, u cars. 2773 head. all FOR
slaughterers 10 sales live weight Feeling Arm
good prime state hogs fairly Guotable S. IS
So So per 100 h Sales OF State hogs. late Monday
at the range Of s. SO 50 TO- and common mixed
Western hoEs sold 50. Country dressed hogs hr
&C n for medium light weiEhtg
sales date vestrrday1--E Fl. Hollis IS state hogs
19F 70 average s. 20 p~- 100 u 80 do. 1S3 ., at
s. So. rouEhs. 3I5 n. at 81 go
p Nelson % hogs, lJ9 70. at IS 65s 3
rouEhs 2TT ., q 81 65
s. sanders: - state hogs, 100 -. az s. 80: 27 do
rs6 d 50 sos r1ushs 293 -. At 81 So; do. 2Se 10
s. so.
S. Judd & Co: 81 mixed Western hogs. $50 y. At
- state DO lo2 70, at IS S. rough, $50 n. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

70; CAPoNs. n over. each. 2oc; DO ~ n IS
Potatoes AND vEGETA BIEs-Receipts f1r the
week, 1867 bbls potatoes The Of new pta
toes continued heavy the close q last week N
deloraiized condition; FriLav Saturday sales
81 9EeIass grade Cils were at sos - and OF Its tJ
81 50 lar this week there has been little change ana te
market Is now cleaning up fairly well CID potatoes
t.1- az --l7s --.I'I.Ld- 1Aat-I1
81 outside quotations are extreme Nearby u-es are
ower fallen under heavy receipts.
11-A- 1ses u1Ne appeared N some quantity anu snow
me quty safes seneraily az - per loJ southern nave
declined and close much lower, WIKI prospect
SI-lce % poor Lcts are grea--y neglected uclIilDe7
have sold readily good prices close South
ern green corn OF fancy quality would bring good prices
possibly more than we quote. common stock neglected
onions have been scarce and higher Florida tomatoes
rnl tor fancy or which there are very few; general
receipts range from SlSl 70 carrier Mississippi nat
cases doing better Florida esElants and peppers rule
I'm wneI choice We quote: Pl(LAICES, Southern
Rose per Dbl s. 'tS} do Chlis. 81 l5gS2 20; Do com
mon .9c1SI % do old potatoes per sack. s2GS2 %;
W51F POTATOES; Jersey. per basket 81 2-.Sl 10
nearly per 100 punches. So DO Southern, S1aSl 50;
"A irI1lW Frs Long Island. per Dbl I5cIS2 %;
SAHBAGH Long Island per 100. So; do Baltimore. per
do North Carolina per bush basket 81 25aS1 u. do
Charleston and Savannah. per basket 81 25aSf 10 do
dollhouse dozen. 4Oq50c; Elephants Florida
boy 81 5og$2; CORN green. North Carolina per 100
81 50S2 50; LIcTTUCE Staten Island. Z Dbl crate
OFRA Florida per carrier 81 50qs2 90: ONIONS Texas
81 55 DO Egyptian bag. 81 15QS2 do Orleans
81 l54Sl 90; do Virginia basket 81 254Sl 50 PEP
ter, bush basket. 81 do Long Island, bag 5Oc
81; DO Jersey. 5Ocls1 STRING BEANS. Maryland.
50ca$1: do round green. S1as1 50 fat green 75c6
10 do North Carolina wax per bush basket, 2lI5e
Southern marrow. per Dbl 81 s0ds2; do white
SlQS2 90; do yellow crookneck $1gs2 50; TOMATOES
case 81 1O0S1 20; average 9OcaSI; TCRNIPS white
Per 100 punches. ST. do Russia, Dbl T5cs1 Is