St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

ASK1uR uFOrG LouVJs eH1 '
not responded promptly. Northern
creamery, 21@21hc; western, 2og2lc;
dairy, 16@20c.
New cheese is a little frmer, but
the market is we'll supplied, and puy-
ers are still somewhat 1ndlHerent.
York state, 901Oc; Vermont twins, 9g
orc.
Receipts of eggs are falling or ana
choice nearby and fresh gathered east
ern are firm, but western stock is in |
full supply and easy; choice nearby y
@23c; eastern, 19@21c; western, IL
@18c.
Though dealings have continued on
a lively scale in the local wholesale
fruit and vegetable market from the
standpoint Of dealers, the week has
been rather unsatisfactory. The de-
mand was brisk, but supplies were SO
large that it was impossible to clean
the market up. Prices were low and
hence the dissatisfaction of dealers.
Potatoes are easy. New stock has
been coming in freely and receipts OF
old stock have been larger. String
beans have been plenty and have sold
very cheaply Peas have sold well, but
supplies have been large and they are
lower. Cabbages are firmer and aspa-
ragus has advanced under smaller ar
rivals. Onions are plenty, and not
very active, SO prices have been cut
Squashes are higher and new yellow
turnips bring better prices. Cucunl-
bers are in lighter supply and have adj
vanced. Tomatoes are easier.
Apples are in light supply, though
there have been a few arrivals of new
southern green stock.
Vegetables are quoted as follows:
Potatoes-New southern, $1.5002 q
Dbl; old Aroostook green mountains.
40c a bu.
Beans-String beans, green, 50@75c a
bskt; wax 50@75c a bskt
Peas-Natiye, $101.50 blu.
Cabbage-New southern, $101.25 a
crt, and 75c bbl
CelhIy-White, S1.250150 a bch.
Asparagus-Native, $40750 box of
three dioz bchs.
Lettuce, etc-Hothouse lettuce, 15c &
doz heads; romaine, 75c@$1 a doz
heads; mint, 25035c a doz bchs; south
ern watercress 40c doz bchs; parsley,
75c a bu.
Onions-Texas, ST. a crit; Egyptians,
$202 25 a bag; bunch onions, SOC a
box; leeks, 81 doz bchs.
Spinach--Native, 15c a blu.
quashes-Southern marrow, $3.50 a
Dbl; summer sQuashes, $3.50 crt.
Tomatoes-Native dollhouse, S010c q
pound; southern, $1@1.50 a crt.
Turnips- Yellow, new, $2.2512.50 a
Dbl; bunch turnips, 20030c doz bchs
Observation-Disclosures, $1.50G
4.50 a box; carrots, 81 bu; bunch car
rots, 50075c dioz bchs; radishes, SOC c
box; beets, 81 a bu; bunch beets, 25c g
doz bchs; PEPPERS S225@2.50 crit
egg plants. $1.25 dloz; rhubarb, 25c
bu box; caulifowers, $1.50@1.75 doz
heads
All small fruits are very plenty, anf
sell at low prices. Strawberries are
now in full season from nearby fields
the weeks supply being drawn from
4 the Hudson river district, Long Island
e Dighton and native growers. Price
= have ruled low, 6t015c being about th
= range, as to quality and condition
t Blueberries from the south are still O
# poor quality, but they are not owe
e plenty, and command 10015c. Blacl
n berries are Of satisfactory quality an
# sell at S015c. Raspberries are comm
Il forward in fair volume and bring III
# 12c for firsts and 7(0Sc for thirds.
o Apples-Russets, extra fancy, $3G
r. $50 a bbA; No. 1, So. 5O02. 10; No. 2, SIS
Il az; new Norfolk, green, $1G1.25 b
: bskt.
If Prunes-Cali6ornia tragedy, $1,50(
II 2 crt; burbanks, $1.25@175.
y Observation-Disclosures fancy, $2G22
It a 1O-lb box; choice, $1.5001.75; HUI
= son river red 40G50c an S-!b bskt.
IS Apricots-Californ fancy, 65075
IS crit; choice, 50@60c.
N Peaches-California $1.25@1.50
n, box; Georgia, $1.5002 carrier; Mort
a. Carolina, $12502 a carrier.
J Plums-Cahfornia clyman, 75c@$1
four-bskt crit; Georgia, S1@1.50 ca
rier.
IL ntaloupes-Florida rocky fol
t. seed, fancy, $1.25@1.75 a crit; fair
Y good, 81; Georgia, $2@225 a crt.
at Pork provisions are steady.
d. Fresh beef is quiet and easy, b
S. without change. Extra heavy sides,
IN as 1-4c; good, 1907 3-4c; light Z
ks z 1-4c; heavy kinds, 8 3-4@1Oc; goo
ia 91A09 3-4c; light, 9@10c; heavy fore
IT. 6 1-4@6hc; good, 5 3-4@6c; light,
ak SIC.
ay Lambs are in good supply, but t
at demand is steady; muttons and ye;
Dr. lings are easy; veals are lower, with
at dull demand FAN lambs 10Q11
in spring lambs, 12'@14c; yeprlings, TX
of SIC; muttons, 709c; veals, 9010c.
- Poultry is quiet and easy at quo
to- tons. Western iced fowls are in f
*: supply and prices are lower. Weste
en- iced turkeys, 1St120c; northern chit
$ ems, broilers, 25@30c; northern fow
&C. 14n15c; western fowls, 13@131
ng ducks, 16@17c.
Ice Hay is firm for choice and stea
sed for low grades; straw is dull and I
uc- changed; millfeed is very firm, but
NJ n SN@P