davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
"DRINKWATER

iS in harI Iuek.- sail ;hs man with tk. coFsTer nose as he isiveStezi dinie in a lag of Browns QEicSfire Char s,laL While he was away ts the tenn persnse convention. he left his horse st a i-arIInx stabie: tlse Iirerymsn iet t out to sslesmen fer isquor deal eTs. uho u~ed It ealing on their eus- tsners- When Drinkuat-r cane hsek
 he hroaehs a friend. a I.sEztirzl tem- IFrance Usn- DriHkWzGar hitched uP vnI tepk his friend to ~es the p~siuis ef infe-sst al-sat IoNH. Esus pcsr IFinkuaf>r dsl not kI-ssS thr disss- Iute wsys that horse had IafIea into.
 He hardy started before that horse h.olted fer a ssIoen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
ALDERMEN FAVOR TT.

Chicago. Feb. 5-With more civic organizations preparing to line up in favor of S1.00O saloon license in the interest of better police protection and with the pulpits sounding fhc alarm, four more aldermen came out yester- day in support of the plan. With IS aldermen still undecided this brings the council practically to tie on the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

WANTED - Az 5ffcs boy. Apply 6
 W D.. xo1sEsa. s-S-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
prsrsrcr or rsT.ssusr. ss FRO.

I 1atf tgursz O. 1- trOr
 Fsras~ rs gs1orre q. Hoyi- late of N@tFr- h-Irv fr sa.d di<Irici- c.rs1S-d-
 Tr- adclIuisa Fa-uT assiEr srhititsl hls 1t- r-F-ix.-ssss1 araaur- wt.h sad estate ta ttis rrzrt fpr zlIow2re- e
 ORDERED tkzr rEe Ierh dzv ef Fee. \. D I-He sf rlark f. se fareECctE zf the Prcnzfs rff5es fa Ws.srEErr. e zn1 rse szrse fs as- Sisus-1 fss- hearl-r uz =k~ aiagsa-rs e szl rs~sI-5Sfrsftr-f srreMns wi1t sas6 ex-zse. 4zd tHls Cazzrs tfrerrs r1e s.El-.ssr7zrr e r-fe s-l r~-1r-.z fs-erz@srs1 rEerP-z to zErsz- s- s1- r-. az1 -1sre - rat.fsnsrz tsis 0zasr O ~y-s nersrar~r rl1flfsAei l1 Seu HzFer Cc-rsr anaa -aNfzz rsrezl4Eioz fr SsAf Ess+rsct-
 geHs-- A LSxe- I1tE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
FOR THE MEN.

FOR THE MEN. Heavy Winter Weight Underwear, natural wool, all sizes, regular I5c, Mill End sale. each 53c Suspenders, full length and size, good quality. fancy webs, reg ular 19c. Mill End sale. a pair Sc Heavy Winter Weight Black Hose. all sizes. regular 1o12c, Mill End sale, pair Ic Negligee Shirts ill fine quality, light and dark cOlOrs. also blues. greys and tans, all sizes. regular $1.C0. Mill End sale 69c All our Half. Dollar Fancy Neck wear. all widths Four-in- Hands, regular soc. Mill End sale, each dJc MILL END" VALUES FROM THE DOMESTICS IN THE BASE
 MENT.
 Crochet Bedspreads, .hemmed, full size, good patterns. regular price S9c. Mill End sale price G9c each Extra Heavy Comforters. with fancy quilting. large sizes, regu- lar price S1.2J each. Mill End sale price Soc each Wool Blankets in white and grey. with pink and blue borders. reg ular price S2.J0 pair. Mill End sale price S1.I5 pair Extra Quality White Wool Blank cts. red. pink and blue borders. full double led size. silk ribbon border. regular price S3. pair. Mill End sale price S2.S9 a par
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
CARD or THANKS

We de~srp ts thank p-izatssr~ aE-I frieEzzS far SrnIFSthy nasrfEss-esI dur i.s< CT rvo~ni h-FtsvesnenfS- slss ts expre<< sur sFFresistia1 fpr nzzsl tributes MRS MICHAEL SHEA ASD FAM
 UT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

WANTED - First class ~zshwc-nzn W Ssat ike Uerk io e si her hone. lHsziT- st $ North Leonard Si- 2-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Come To-Day To the MILL END"

Californian Wool Blankets iii red pink or blue borders, silk bind ing. full 11-4 size. regular price $500 pair, Mill End sale price
 S3.9S pair Feather Ticking. g inches wide blue and write, also fancy stripes, value 15c, Mill End sale price 10c yd Unbleacbed Sheeting, IA, extra heavy weight. regular price 2lc, Mill End sale price Ice yd MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN
 THE MILL END" SALE. 4 lot of Hats in white. brown and navy, trimmed with black pom poms, regular price S9c, Mil End sale price Poe each Turbans and Sailors in navy. brown, black and white late styles, regular prices S2.5o and S29S Mill End sale price 9Sc eHeh A special line of Trimmed Hats, made of velvet and silk, also nice Chenille Turbans, regular 4ssf W prices $500 and S5.J0, Mill End sale price S2.M " X complete assortment of Cbil- dren's Trimmed Hats, also Un- trimmed Hats for women and misses. also some Sailors. regit- lar prices Sl.O0 and S1.50, Mill End sale price 23c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

In days gone by we sold what are called by the trade American mirrors
 Our experience was so unsatisfactory and unpleasant that we closed them out and put in French Plate, which, while costing more, give such satis- faction that we never hear a com plaint, and we have reason to know that We do the largest mirror trade in Waterbury. The factory that supplies us makes speciality of fine goods and furnished the mirrors used to such fine effect ill our elegant Hotel Elton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
DEATHS, FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

James Joseph Hayes. aged 20 years. died this'mCrning at the residence of his father. Robert Hayes, 425 East Main street. Besides his father. he leaves three sisters and four brothers. Mrs James Ryrnes. the Misses Mary, Katherine. and Thomas. Robert anu Edward Hayes: The deceased was born in Terryvlle, but had resided in Waterbury for the past eighteen years. He was an employe of the American Pin Co at Oakville. q member of Court Falcon, F. of A.. the Aid association of the American Pin Co and the Mer- rimac Athletic club. Mir Hayes was young man of good character and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 The funeral of Madallne" Johnson was held from her home yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes included bouquets from grandparents. Mir and Mrs Johnson. father and moth CT. sister. Katherine Johnson. Aunt Maggie. Mir and Mrs A. M. Beach, Mrs Thomas Conlon.
 The funeral of the lafe Chauncey E. Webster took place this afternoon from the family residence OH North Willow street. with service by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were from different lodges with which fhc Ia,na1n6 fa,l follows. Masonic lodge. Ralph N. Blakeslee. John E. Ebbs: I. Q. 0. r. lodge. D. l.. Dickinson. s. Decker: K. of r. lodge. W. \. Ladd. Thomas Dotlds. .t
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine O'Brien took place this morning from her late home on Orange street with 2 mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broder- ick and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Lawrence Travers. Thomas Kane. Joseph Mnskin. Timothy Calvin. Jeremiah Sullivan and Edward Mcclure. The floral of ferings included a mound from grand children of the deceased: wreath, Francis. William and Miss Julia GroI- den.
 The funeral of Michael Shea was held this morning from his late home on South Leonard street to St Patrick's church. with a mass of requiem by Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Shea. Daniel Leary. Michael Kelly. Daniel Shea. James Meehan and Michael Shea.. The floral tributes in- cluded a wreath and rail employees of the Waterbury Paper Box Co: wreath. clerks in the employ of Thomas kellyf crescent Robert Neild. Hartford: sheaf of wheat. Thomas Condion: wreath. stephen Lambert. FOrestville: mound. H. II. Heminway. Watertowu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
DO YOU HAVE EARLY CHICKS

IT sa we gre the ones fo see if you want to get feed for them. Never feed a young chick soft feed. if go You are running a great chance of losing lots of them. IT you will feed the specially prepared wYANDOTTE. PUKIAtA er CHICK FOOD you viii never have any trouble.
 We do not have grit In the little chick foosI now. II is cheaper fo buy it separate: ,-sc Ter hundred
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all it's
stages, and that is catsrrh. Halls
Catarrh cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical Paternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls catarrh cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in it's curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for
list of testimonials.
Address,: F. J. Cheney and 60,
t.: Toledo G.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
MILLIONS STARVING
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE At
SHANGHAI DECIDES TO AP.
PEAL TO THE WORLD.

Shanghai, Nov. 27.-An internation-
al committee, composed Of the con-
suls. merchants, missionaries and Chi
ness, has decided to appeal to Amer
lea and Europe to assist in relieving
the distress Of the inhabitants Of
Kaingsu, where the flood has com
pletsly destroyed the corn crops Of an
area of over 10000 square miles. re-
sulting in 10000, 900 being at the point
of starvation. Thousands of these
people are selling their children, cattle
and tools and leaving the country in
the hands of lawless elements. ..~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
GOMPERS REELECTED
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF Fedora.
TON OF LABOR FOR THE
TWENTY.FIFTH TIME.

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-samuel Com
pers has been elected president of the
American Federation Of Labor for the
twenty.flfth time in the twsnty-siz
years the federation has been In OK.
istence. There was no opposing can
didate.
Endorsement for Gompers meant en-
dorsement for his policy and the men
who had worked with him framing
and executing 1t. With the usual COM
plimentary speeches and motions the
entire executive administrative star
was reelected by reclamation. The
following are the officers Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for the COM
ing year: 49,
Samuel Gompers, Washington. pres
ident; James Duncan, Quincy, Mass.
first vice president; John Mitchell, In
dianapolis, second vice president;
James O'Connell, Washington, D. c..
third vice president; Max Morris, Den
yer. fourth vice president; D. A. Hayes,
Philadelphia, fifth vice president; Dan
lei J. Keefe. Detroit, Mich, sixth vice
president; William D. Huber, Indian
apolis, seventh vice president; Joseph
F. Valentine, CINCINNATI. eighth vice
president; John B. Lennon Blooming
ton, ILL.,, treasurer; Frank Morrison,
Washington, secretary. Dr. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
Rushm0re.

From the Enterprise: .5.,.
Mrs. s. T. Wood returned this
week from an extended visit with
relatives at her old home at Traer,
Iowa.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson was made happy last
Friday morning on account of the
arrival Of baby girl that morning.
The mother and baby are getting
along nicely and George will recover
in time.
W. C.. Renshaw, chairman Of the
board of supervisors, was down in
Indian Lake township last Friday to
inspect some work being done there
in the matter of drainage. BE
found the work very satisfactory
and made arrangements with the
company that is dong the work to
come up into Dewald township as
soon as the frost is out of the ground
and drain the slough east of town,
known as the Leonard slough, he.
tween sections % and ~. There is
a long stretch of road there that is
in bad shape and the only way to
do anything with it is by draining
the slough. "
Nels Hokeness, who resides on a
farm near Rushmore, had the mis-
fortune to, fall from the loft of his
barn, one day last week. SThe dis
lance he fell was about eighteen
feet and injured his back quite bad.
The latest reports was to the effect
that he was resting easier and i'm
proved q little. He is a, brother in
law to the Sorem boys OF this town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
Young PatricIde Captured.

j Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Edward Cliff
ford, the eighteen,year-old boy who
shot and killed his father Sunday
morning and who was trailed by a
posse with bloodhounds, has been cap
tured and has confessed to the muir
des claiming that his father threat.
ened him with an axe. He admitted
taking $500 In gold which hjs father
had concealed in the .louse. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
Obeyed Direction.

AS was going along the street the
her day met an old friend OF mine.
at Murphy. After talking over old
Zines / asked him If he had ever got
letter from his brother. Says he:
Yes. did, but he had stamped on
lie corner of the envelope, return in
i've days, so sent it back. "-Boston
Ierald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
MAY REACH FORTY.
Death List Of the Jones May Be
Greater Than at First Reported.

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-While estimates
received here as to the number of
lives lost in the wreck of the Jones
are as a rule twenty-five or twenty
six, one report says the list of dead
may reach the appalling total Of forty.
The Jones was a wooden vessel
built in 1888. She was 107 feet long
and of 152 tons burden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
~,
Marriage Licenses.
Issued during November BY tt

Issued during November BY the
clerk of court. = -. -.
Herman Lehman TO Anna L.
Albert. .-s ......, 49,,
Fronie Bisch to John g. Kraft.
DELL May Eikenberry to M. B.
Eshleman.
Frank Thompson to Lucy Hendel.
C. A.. Dahlberg to Lulu M. New
ton. :'
R. L. Morland to Edith v. Dolan.
Frank c. Closterman to &Mathilde
&. 1.-THE. ~. %s.,..s.
e. G. Langseth to Minnie Hag-
gard. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30

Con adxold Qatlh from hi. par.
snts, ana several other memensoes
teS,1fmsuPs Dt{ 4.Gf By.
= = Route One. h
~ p. Darling tho dhaQpion de.
hbi6EM1s? adjoining aattle for
Henry Kunze Friday. y / .
.k{t&: I'll i e $$e:ks, s s !.
polls Wednesday. ~ II VI
'itC: f4ti!s 9aR 4rthiiiassvss
on business Tueday. -. !; =:
James, Groxen= OF ELL ,Eae..tEaa=
ing IN worfhington Wednesday.
Henry Holmes Of |Griham Lake
ssdd~61f wf1l embark il the sheep
kssssaess.
E.. A. Granell pulled his thresh-
ing rig home Tuesday. R. q.
Matheson also pulled in the same
day, while F. A. Matheson is still
pounding away on that field of
timothy. .
Had you seen the carrier as he
came in from his trip Wednesday
afternoon you would have thought
him travelling representative. a of
some whole sale poultry concern.
First Mrs. Kunze, that motherly
old soul, was at their box with a
nice dressed turkey for his Thank
giving dinner, then when he came
to N. K. DeWitt's box, he found
therein a nice fat duck with the
following note: Please accept this,
the first duck I ever dressed. for q
present for your Thanksgiving
dinner, please don't feel under obi
cations to return this favor, as we
give it only in apprec iation of your
efforts as prompt and good post
man. Ferne Dewitt,
The next box D. M. Holland Z
the signal was out as usual but
instead of mail with prepaid post
age there was four glasses Of that
good old fashioned home made
jelly, there he hesitated, for to take
it all seemed hcgish, and to only
take a part of it he was afraid
would offend his good friends bu'
he followed the dictates of his ap
petite just then and took then
along, these also had the follow
ing note. For the carriers Thanks
giving dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30

stewart leave tOQay IOr Cnlc8GO 10
attend the International stock show
The Worthinton contingent at.
tending state U. and other edu-
oational institutions came home for
Thanksgiving.
o. W. johnson, who is on the
road for Chicago firm, is home
on visit to his parents, who
live near Org.
'Ransford::.. Chapter, o. E. S. will
hold election. of officers and social
meeting. on: Wednesday Dec. 9Th.
All members arc. requested to be
present.
Fred Reidesel, OF Lorain, took
the train here Tuesday afternoon
for Iowa, where he will visit a
brother who recently arrived from
Germany.
"A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is On
unhappy slave. Burdock blood
Bltters builds up sound health-keep
you we'll.
Accidents will happen but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas - Eclectric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurts.
Instead of the regular services at
the various churches next Sunday
evening a platform meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian church.
All are cordially invited.
F; H. B. Wacksmith, of Lorain, will
have IN auction sale on Tuesday
Dec. 4, to dispose of IS head OF
stock, farm machinery, etc., on the
usual terms. Col. Jas. Mackay will
be TIC auctioneer.
At..the regular communication OF
Fraternity lodge, No. 101, A. F.
and A. M, to be held next Monday
evening, Dec. 3rd, will occur the
annual election of officers.
W. M. Evans. Sec.
''Sufered day and night the
torment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doan's ONT
ment. It cured permanently: -
Hon. John R. Carrot, Mayor,
Girard, Ala.
Ellsworth News: J. H. McRobert
departed Monday evening for sisse-
ton S. D., to look after his farm in
terests: = Will Martens is looking
after the business at Mr.. McRobert's
elevator during bis absence. . s:..
:EiiswoTth : News: ~ Robert
Willimson, oneof the::pioneer settlers
of Ellsworth, passed away at bis
home in Lu7erne last Sunday, Nov
ember 49,, 1906, at 4:35 p. m. His
death was due to the infirmities of
old age. = & =.
County Attorney c.. NJ. Crandall
accompanied by his family left last
Monday for q visit at the old home
In Illinois. They will be absent ten
days to two weeks and will also
visit friends in Wisconsin and
Michigan before returning. RI
Clark Pannell returned on Mon
day from Canada where he has
3 pent the summer. He says that a
couple Of weeks ago they had q
severe blizzard there and when he
left there was considerable snow on
the ground. He reports that all is
we'll with the Mobiles County
colony. .~:s'
Elon williamson was given a
very enjoyable birthday surprise
party Wednesday evening at the
home Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Williamson. east of town. It
was his 21st birthday and 81 guests
were invited, and q very pleasant
evening was spent. Mr.. William
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
Pure Buckwheat Flour. g.
For sale:-Telephone M. L. 4, or
address y. E. Slifer Rt, 8, city. 1914

Marks Of q Vicious Horse. a..
, Invariably . horse Is vicious when It
has an eye which shows tho white.
dancing backward =, ~ =. ". "a. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

A GOOD Jap wants position as 1aun-
dryman or chamber work or any kind of
Homework. Address D g. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
BOOMING IDAHO FALLS.
Commercial Club Blocking Out In
portant Work.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Idaho Falls, Ida, Feb. 3.-Myrtle
Temple, Rathbone Sisters, auxiliary to
the Knights Of Pythias. was instituted
here Thursday evening by Mrs. S. Sig
gins Of Boise, an officer of the grand
lodge. The lodge started out under the
most favorable auspices, having a char
ter membership of forty-siX. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin of Rexburg affiliated them
selves with the local temple. Mrs. Bert
p. Mills. Mrs. A r. Shane, Miss Mar
garet Tanning, Miss MerrimaIn, Mrs
Henry Wilson, Mrs. Nels Porter and
Mrs. IaRue are the officers of the
lodge. After the degree was conferred
q. luncheon was enjoyed at the Porter
house. Mrs. Siggins leaves for Boise
this evening. On the 18th the lady in
stalls another lodge at Weiser.
The Commercial club committees are
all at work getting themselves in read
mess for a hearty campaign. Regular
meetings are being held by the club
where q course OF action is being pre-
pared. The wonderful resources of The
country are to be brought before the
investor and capitalist in a manner
which must be recognized. A syStemat-
&c and telling campaign is the motto.
A general scarcity OF hay is bother
ing the stOckmen at this time Of the
year. Last year hay was plentiful, In
fact, so cheap that many of the farm
ers turned their hay land into wheat
grain and beets, believing that they
could realize more from the change. AT
the present time hay is selling from IS
to SO a ton, considerable advance
over last years prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
RAILROAD FOR IDAHO
Payette Valley Company Or
gained by H. {. Dunn, Files
Articles of INCORPORATION,

Articles of Incorporation Of the Peyette
Valley Railway company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday This
company will maintain and operate a
railroad from a connecting point with
the Oregon Short Line at Payette. Ida.
through the PaYette valley to a point
near New Plymouth. distance of fifteen
miles.
The articles Of incorporation provide
for the existence OF the company for not
less than 100 years. The capital stock is
placed at 500, 000 divided into Loo shares
with value Of 500 each. The principal
shareholders are II. e. Dunn. G. w. Nib
ley, T. 8. Murphy. all of Salt Lake and
A 3. Moss IF Payette.
c. w. Nilbey is president of the new
company, II. z. Dunn, vice president; A.
B. Moss, treasurer and F. S. Murphy,
secretary The directors are: H. E.
Dunn, G. w. Nibley and F. S. Murphy
Of Salt Lake City and A. B. Moss of
Payette and B. T. Dunn of Weed, Cal.
This is the company which was pro-
NOTED by Mr.. Dunn, who leaves the pO-
sitiOn of travelling passenger agent Of the
Oregon Short Line to become it's general
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
QUIET DAY IN
LOCAL MARKETS
Demand for Fish Is Brisk, and Sup
ply Of Veal Is Still
Short,
LARGE SHIPMENTS ARE DUE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES COMING
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.

| The markets were unusually quiet yes
! terdaY. Few, If any, new articles were
offered. The shipments received were
small and OF the usual variety only. Tho
fish market was brisk. the dealers hay
/ ing great difficulty filling orders. Fruit
| IS scarce and high prices prevail. Large
shipments OF fruit and vegetables are
scheduled for the coming week. This
Will have a tendency TO relieve the
strained conditions.
Veal continues to agftste the minds of
| wholesalers. The demand IS 80 large
/ that nearly all the available supply has
! been used up The price reached 101R
cents per pound, wholesale, yesterday.
Even at this price little was to be had.
I Two small shipments were received late
/ in the day, but the amounts were not
/ Unless a greater supply is received by
tomorrow the price will go still higher,
and will reach IL cents or 111a cents.
New crop grape fruit is becoming
scarce. TRis is q time between seasons
and the supply Is therefore limited The
price OF grape fruit ranges from cents
to III cents each, according to the size
! Of the fruit offered.
/ This apple market. which has been
rather limited recently, will be greatly
relieved Monday by the reception OF sew
era1 large shipments of this fruit. One
/ firm in particular has a consignment Of
| two carloads of apples soming from Ida
no. Another has car coming. The
wholesale price on apples already fixed is
/ So per box. They are retailing at from
| 81 IS to 1875 per box OF 100 pounds.
| Fresh bananas will make their appear
ance in the market Monday. Several
shipments are expected at that time.
There have been no new bananas in Salt
Lake markets within the past several
weeks.
Large shipments of California vegeta-
! bleS, principally celery and cabbage, will
be received Monday. The price of the
former will be the same as usual, 1875 to
$50 per crate. The price of California
vegetables is steadily advancing. Unless
some radical change for the better in the
weather conditions comes soon, the price
Of California products will go at least %
per cent higher than they are at the
present time.