davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
An Apology.

A man who has a reputation for
being very careless as to his toilet
was elected town clerk in one OF the
small towns in his state, and the To-
cal paper thought ii would be q
good Joke to announce that
"Mr. Makeup will wash himself
before he assumes the Office Of town
clerk
On reading the notice Mr.. Make
up was furious and demanded re-
traction. which the paper accord
ingly made the following day in this
fashion:
"Mr Makeup requests US 10 DENY
that he will wash himself before he
assumes the Office 81 town clerk"
And still Mr.. Makeup was not
pleased. How hard il j. to satisfy
some people,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
MOTHER BIRDS STRATAGEM.
Her Clever Method Of Reaching fier
Nest UnobServed

While ,trolling on the banks o;
French creek. near CLAYTON. in ,on-
pany with my wife and friend ue
started q woodcock, which ie gnrd
being wounded and gave uttcrau.o
10 the most plaintive squeaks. from
which We Inferred The nest must h.
near.
\ short search discovered j, amou-
small bushes on The ground IN i
Comparatively exposed position. Tho
nest contained three eggs. which We.
Of course. did not disturb lea,
inc the nest for over an hour. ral-
ilously returned and. getting oi >,
hands ana knees. g.ept WtAm teu
feet Of IL without disturbing ito o.4
bird. After watching her for about
ten minutes | saw her stand uo IA
the nest and with her bin and ono
foot change the position Of tno ~
the eggs. after which shr ~,.t'.l
back On Tire nest.
She then evidently saw nc. III
she gave sudden twist sideways
~ VIZ i'au ana 'h,h s''" \ Anh
."'''ip"r s'lv,,neN ou' ~ i"i az
i''ss.'i'' '',r '''n re''IhE nay on '''e
: ~ U1'' rug remained mus iot
/ ..''' q INMATES rescii'il
I. .'7e ''i'' ny Po>.'i"h ana -iepp,l T.
Il any "Neil me oif1 quietly I
"'' i-''l '''' A'''' ~efl'i-
- N '',i = 'e''f t'' Ground 2
1sS'''' U'',' "'o"1 twenty Leg
: a. N.'en 'i'e arose viii me usua,
.'-' pu' immediately i 20 the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

Train 10. 'run- cn Sunday only, leaving Evans.
-iie 'as n. hu.t gburg A. . 20 p m arriving Of
Jasper % m fstt ming leaves Jasper so ar.
swing a. uurtngnure 10 10 p m.
pay ~ ~- te'Nreu Louisville and -. Louis carry
CAfe flilpi Crf. et : with one change ~ ears
inroHgl slee..uR ~ service from ~ IOuis ani
puia'M - hsi anu' "a, birmingham and other
~ tnts in The sONt east.
Might aims betty louis NE and 81 Louis carry
.iilmT 'fsv!nf room sleeping ears with buffet
ersi-e.
ma. srENCER. General Manager.
-. Louis, No.
H.aAEDwICK, Gen. Pass'r Aet
Washington y. &.
9. r ALLEN, Asst Gen Pass'r Aet.
St. Louis No.
~, CLAYCoMB. Local Agent.
Jasper, Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

~ thought" said the irritable ola
hca u the firm. ~that roa .aiI
VII hired YOU that YOU lad ii ken
q irse Of instruction. at an acad
III
"Nes. sir" replied the Young man
swell, 10 YOU mean to teli me
that sny one col..l 20 through o.
icrdemy and spell tie way YOU do.
Look at that letter. Half the words
are misspelled, sad what do Won
mean by making me say has came.'
Confound YOU, IL | hadn't glanced
over this thing after would got il
copied the man its written 10 would
think me fool. Ccme. own IN
now. What academy was this that
you attended,"
Tit was Professor ns Flippen.
dale's dancing academy. sir."-Chi-
esgo Record Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
SOUTHRENRAILWAY

Many miles the shortest and
best road between ST. Louis and
Louisville, Lexington and all cen.
trail Kentucky points. Reaches
every commercial center of the
great Southeast. New free re-
clining chair cars. Cafe Parlor
cars on through day trains. Only
line to Asheville. n. c.. the
beautiful Land Of the Sky" and
Sapphire Country.
Write for free literature.
G. Il. ALLEN,
Ass'tGen'l Passenger Agent.
708 Chemical Bldg, st Louis, No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

EroRT and cASNELroN DIVISION.

txcep. sunday. la. Ex.sunday.
No.A No.A Nos. Moo NoH. No. a.
, D. NJ. A. An AM IN
10 10 ITO Lv. Lincoln Ar, a. iaO A
Too 100 AR. RockpOrt 9 40 100 1913
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

Dick had no father. and occas.
ally The fact worried .m One b
MS Dgi' ~ ic,. i. !. raiLc
cautiously comment; On ne sad
state Of afiNrs # ether. too.
should d. l,lrN sald nothing. but
be keIt up erea, tlinAin-. When
his mother VAS qun. II, again one
night al dinner ID !. who VA, seven
wears Old. sndA uSe the -
len uiti Tic ~. Nlamma
Why DON'T vouJnar ain When
the lauch Which im- uncyn- led
query raised had ,uD>idcd lis l..9 IA
e. asked Dies Why be gan'ed d II
10 marry. "Ncil," was hi. II re-
spouse. showing that he hal carela
y thought ID $50 ont. then I'll hat
d papa. AMI Il Won died ne cout
marry another lady. and she'd D..
my mamma. and 1T he died she could
marry d man. aial b Id ALWAYS have
a papa ami mamma" And then
Dick looked gricved because his fam
ily all laughed harder than they had
before al thi- continuous parent ar
Management -, L-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

Two lrishmen were moving some
kegs II powder when one noticed
that the other was smoking, and the
following conversation ensued:
Look here! Amt ye got any
better sense then 10 be smoking
whilst we're handling these ere kegs
~ powder. Don't Won know that
there wa- an explosion Yesterday.
which blew up = dozen men 2"
Faith. hHi that cud never hap
pen hire
"Whv noty"
"Bekase there's orly two Of US Old
this job"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHER.
Ishann sehulzs and the sun Print he
Produces

fNN 4sALA ~
The ir,t photographer. johann
Heinrich !. Aal often spelled
Schultzc--uss b professor Of med
cine in the L1-gars u Eale. anu
be w7oie a net numoer OF medical
works, moss 30 Whi.h are IN The
British mu.e~m library. lie was
born ~ ronOt. m ile luchv 3.
+ Magdo ,lre. Aal i2. loss. When
al sOhoo. ard peture he Na, ten
ears ot ape torinu.. the priest Of
hls native Aam.cI uA struck with
hls a.iAty Indeed. one day he
found him ln The garden studying
Greek Testament i,, iarhe- was
poor tailor 10 Cobalk In l0ys
young >chulze was sent 10 The Roy.
al Paedagoglum at the University Of
Halle 10 continue hi, education.
In l,Ol be began the study Of
oriental languages. and in 1904 he
was admitted into the University Of
Halle a. student of medicine. tie
was trained by Professors Stahi.
Richter and Eckebrecht Tie At the
same time gave some attention 10.
antiquarian research and 10 rabbinic|
lore. In l,0s he accepted an appoint
ment as teacher in the school Of the
university and worked in it for sev-
en- wears, at the same time carryingl
on the study of several eastern dead
'anga-c- ill., them attracted III
attention ~ Frederick Hoffman. The
BocrhaaNe 81 Germany. who en-
gagged him TO aid him in his literary
and medical work. lie made so
much progress that in Two years he'll
took the degree Of do,tor ii medi- I
cine and shortly aftervard began toll
obtain public reputation because oil
his medica. writings After his mar
riage IN 1870 % a relative II Cor
yinus he was appointed professor OF
anatomy at the University IT Alt
iorf
Al ~ ilt y AS appointed profess
" 81 GrceA and LATER on thar oil
Arabic. The Prussian government
n 1882 appointed him professor Of
.locution and antiquities at the Uni
'crsity of Halle. lnl.5> he was nom
mated foreign member * tho
Of Sciences 81 -. Peters
)urg as successor % Bayer, and in
rs, he was professor Of theology
i Halls i died oct, 10. 1874
schulze was the first 10 print an i'm
ICE Of an object By the agency of
ight In l72, he poured nitrate OF
liver upon chalk, proving tina, its
larkening in sunlight was due 10
light and not 10 heat. Then he
,nnted upon the deposit the image
# a piece Of string tied round the
ontaiairr glass This was rhe first II
no. gis- eycr taken in Tire world.
>ext he pasted printed matter round
be glasses containing the deposits
nd photographed words and sen h
ences. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

No = No-52. No.5o. No.5i. N0A5. No.5s
9 . I75 so Nv. Lincoln Ar. 7.55 sos II As
Li. = ". Tell City Lv. 7.O7 $40 10 a.
10 LoJ rannelton 100 $50 I0.su
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23

TIE word dolly" 4, used con-
stan,ly. and yet few know the quaint
story Of it, origin. IN the time Of
William the Norman. Robert dow
ley was ono Of his followers. and
valuable land. al Hook Norton. in
Oxfordshirc. we're granted him upon
a curious condition. Each wear AZ
the feast ~ 81. Michael he was to
make tender ~ linen tablecloth
worth 3 English shillm II. A, they
went to ROYALTY. iht ladies 81 the
D'Oyley family tooa greet pric In
embroldering tile "quitT,nt clo Us, I"
a. they were r. med. and in cynse-
quence an M ncedlcwork collection
Of great bca as accumulated rs
these annuaI buies. They ia
service FOR ia,c occasions IN vii
ham = Norm1nh household and.
very naturally. were called the
"D'u ey linen"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

The office of the registrar of voters
will be open to register qualified vo-
tiers in and for the parish Of Lafayette
as follows, to-wit: At the following
places, from s a. m. to l p. m. and 2
p. m. to 5 p. m.
Court house. August l to IL
LIST ward. Scott, j. B. Perez. Aug. IL
End ward, 1. A. Broussard. Aug. IA
Bird ward, J.E. MOutOn Switch. Aug. II
4th ward, Youngsville, (Theal
storel... Aug. Is
5th ward, Broussard, tR. U.
Bernard store). Aug. y
9th ward, Carencro, (Guilbeau
store). Aug. 20
9Th ward, SimOneaux. Aug. Il
It'll ward, Pilette hail.. Aug. "a
9Th ward, Cyprien Monte. Aug. ID
From August u to September % at
court house.
NJ. MELANCON,
Registrar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for the repair of the
following schoolhouses will be re-
ceived until noon Tuesday. Aug. ID,
1905:
Cormier school, repairs and paint
ing; Broussard school, painting:
Milton school, brick pillars, repairs
and painting. also moving house few
feet: Mouton Switch repairs and
painting: Ridge, painting house and
building fence: Wilmington school,
repairs, painting.
For particulars, apply to
L. J.. ALLEMAN,
Secretary Building Committee, Parish
School Board.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

ugly history of debt and dificulty, the
mercenary edicts of a snobbish family
full Of generals, admirals. unpaid bills
and self-importance. and the pitiful.
cowardly weakness Of q man with a
firm jaw and Napoleonic profile!
Details are nothing; it's only results
that matter, and the results are in my
heart and on my face!
This morning when l woke l looked
in the glass. just as / looked on the
day I began my Birthday Diary
eight years ago!
At first there didn't seem to be much
difference; but then gradually ] under
stood why my only friends are clever.
staid spinsters or sensible married
women. and my only admirers livery
colonies or prudent people who would
be likely to study insurance prospee.
uses.
A woman" Of ive-and-twenty!
remember how l used to reves In
the term woman" while l was young
enough for it to be absurd when an
piled to myself; but now, oh! I'd give
anything ii people would only spon-
taneously call me a grill"
1t seems ages since / was called q
girl" by anyone except mamma tshe
of course viii call me one when I'm
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
The Other

The teacher had been i%nstructiug the
class about the three kingdoms of the
universe, and to make it plain she
said: Everything in our schoolroom
belong to one of the three kingdoms
cur desks to the vegetable kingdom,
our states and pens to the mineral
Kingdom, and little Alice" she added,
looking down at the child nearest her,
belongs to the animal kingdom"
Alice looked up quite resentfully, and
her eyes filled with tears, as she an
swered: Teacher, / fink you are mis-
taken, for my m says that &"
little children belong to the kingdo-
"-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

At last l have come back to my Eeri-
tage. l am 25-but some one has
called me a girl"
It is very dear to be loved, and my
t~hankfulness is great.
Please God, the future will be all
right think it will!
Where are the roses?
I'll put one in my hair, and a cluster
on my breast.
Yes, Dolf, l am coming!
A little grill:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
DELIA'S TWENTY
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
By Gertie Re S. WentwOrth-J~--5
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)


June /, IL a. NIT is five years to-
day since I ever opened my Birthday
Diary.
At first-after it was all over
couldn't bear to see or to touch tie
little book; then when that feeling
had dulled, l forgot all about 1t.
But this morning, | came across me
volume which holds the fiamDoyahl
fancies from IL to 20; and a mas
seized me that after five years l Will
again turn to my paper confidant.
Poor little book! you are faded anc
yellow on the margins: like .our VIII
ter-the worse TO- wear! From IL to
25 is a long, long while!
Who could help growing the worse
for wear?
don't suppose that many Tilted wo-
men of % can smile with perpetual
success!
Tilted!
1t is a m~arvelously u~ly word to
write; but as a BirthG- Diary de-
mands the truth, l may lot scratch Il
out.
Yes, at 20 | loved ". riotous}y
and wonderfully. :. how flu. o
real l was,-;a at q lad
to teach myself to i loving.
didn't think / ever learn
the lesson; but s. have-low
almost wish new -. : haf cnt'"n
in the Birthday Diary tc~ nv l7r''
gave me I'D. There we :.rti,n- -
ticular!y original co2ut &c ~rccec1 .
or the way It was done. bit or all 4
1t was worth -emc",ba-
1t was after dime. "a" %s'ttir~ =
my boulder wait:ng for III ~ 81 .
going t o the ter . VIII to IT
because he he. wire. that he " re
to see me alone.
That wire haC made me 50 hcDpy
1T is because he ivst wc1ta to 81
with his arms arcrn- ne; : ::
quite by ourselves." I tcc--t VI
glad conceit as | &c. in-o Iii :a-o-.,'
gown.
With curious punct-a.ity the "
usually late On every ccca1- : 'Ge,-~.
arrived. His mouth looked straight al
set as he entered the room. but VIE,
1t was pressed against r.. cT1n IL
most passionate greeting he had 80
given me, l forgot its aim st c~Te
lines.
When l had drawn back a-.er TIN
swift, spontaneous kiss, George die 70
make any effort to come near m
again.
II have come to tell you," he began
looking more Napoleonic than | h.,
ever seer hint have come to say
Della, chat my people want-me-.c-
marry-a woman-with-a great-dca
-more-money - than you = Will
ever-have. l had better confess 1t all
and"
Oh it's no good writing down tn
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Notice.

The MoutOn-G Garden Chapter No
700 z. D. C.. will hold their regular
monthly meetings on the End and 4th
Tuesdays of every month at K. of P.
Hall over Advertiser Office at 4. p. m.
All members please attend without
futher notice.
MRS. v. E. DUPUIS, Pres,
Miss CECILIA NJ. GUIDRY,
Vice-President.
MISS ESTELLE MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Unenthusiastlc.


BE studious, my son." seid the ha'
;tual adviser, "and you may have a
ablet in the Hail Of Fame"
YES" answered the captious youth.
and be pointed out IS an example OF
hat ordinary people get in while real
enius is excluded"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Poor Slave!

Now, SUSIE" said the teacher, III
your father should agree to work for
$3.50 a day and at the end Of six days
should bring home $13 would that be
right?"
mo, ma'am," replied Susie, AN 1t
couldn't take ma long to tell him 80.
YOU bet YOU"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
A Young Statesman.

A Young Statesman.
Charley takes a great interest In
the tariff" said young Mrs. Torkins.
He is getting to be a regular states
man"
What makes you think SOL"
He talks in his sleep about stand
ing pat."-Washington Star.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Quite Tired.

See here" said Mrs. Starvem after
Re new boarder's first meal, when |
freed to give you reduced rates you
told me you were a light eater"
so l am, ma'am," he replied. TN
Sc Human Salamander at the mu
saum. You'd oughter see me swallow
urnin' torches"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Too Much Advice.

Cumley-Say, you'd better take
- ~.cthing for that cold, old man.
se-Don't offer me any more,
.,cnse; I've taken too much already.
Cumley-Too much what?
IYiSe-Advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Flour-Re.
ceipts, 14,4oo; exports, 1850; sales,
5000 packages. Quiet and steady.
Minnesota patents, S4l0@4,40; Min
nesota bakers, S3.40@3S0 winter
patents. $3.75640O; winter straight,
$3,50M3,60; winter extras. $4,000
5,20; winter low grades, SO. sO63O5.
Wheat-Receipts. 103 900; sales,
100000 futures. Spot steady. No. ,
red. s0Mc elevator; No. red. s1Mc
+. o, b. afloat: No. / Northern Duluth.
s33ic @. j. f. Buffalo; No. hard win.
ter. 1Tc e. j, f. Buffalo. Opening
steady on cables and the small North
west receipts wheat Welded TO further
December liquidation. Later il raj
lied on covering and at the close was
unchanged. May S4GS4Mc, closed.
S4hc; December, s18@s1Mc, closed,
S1Mc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CLEARINGHOUSE Statement.

! NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
the week shows that the banks hold
| SI,i03. .425 more than the legal reserve
| requirements This is an increase OF
$2,031,I5 as compared with last week,
| The statement follows:
Loans, $1,045, ,46S.300: increase, S4.
| 070.500.
Deposits, $o97 ,o65, 100; increase, s3,-
4S4.600
Circulation, s52.265,4oo; increase,
$90S, 200.
Legal tenders, s6s,s7s,50o; increase,
specie $ls5,ol6,2oo; increase, 81.
Reserve, 1858, 3,se4,7oo; increase, So
902 900.
Reserve required, s249,401,275; in,
crease. SS7l $50
Surplus, $4,405,4 ,425; increase, $2,0lS,.
925.
The Financier SAYS this week. .'Last
week s official report of the New York
associated banks showed quite a salts
factory Improvement in reserve condi-
tions, which Improvement was most eu-
couraglng because of expectations that
were based upon the preliminary esti-
mates that the cash item would not be
materially changed for the better If,
indeed, 1t dld not disclose q decrease
1.-The gain in cash was S2,902 900;
this was probably the result of unre-
corded movements, and also of the
bringing over from the previous week
of the balance of the average which
was not reflected in that week s re-
turns. Deposits were increased S3,4S4.-
600; this amount was smaller by So 49,
500 than the sum of the gain of cash
and the expansion of loans and coDse-
queDtly the statement made remark
ably bad proof, The required reserve
was increased SS71 1.i50, deducting which
from the gain in cash left s2.03l.I5o
as the increase in surplus reserve To
$4,403,425. Computed upon the basis
of deposits, less those of S14, ,269, 800
public funds, the surplus is S7.95o. 500.
Loans were expanded s4.070.500: this
most likely was due TO the placing in
banks OF securities which had been
shipped hither from London early in
the week. The daily average of bank
clearlngs was 1855 900 900, or ONLY
Sl,O0O,O0O less than in the previous
week; clearings on SATURDAY., rejecting
Friday business, were $357, ,1o5.97aa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER
SELLING OF FUTURES
OEPRESSES MARKET
Week Closes With Light Trad
ing in Chicago Wheat Pit;
Prices Steady.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-selliug of the
December delivery had Z depressing
effect today on the local wheat market,
but prices showed little change, the de
creased December option closing only
shade below the final quotations of
yesterday, Corn was up 1sc. Oats
were shade lower. Provisions were
212(05c to 121hc lower.
Liquidation of December contracts,
which had been the feature of the
week s trading in the wheat pit, con
tlnucd today in a lesser degree. There
was also some changing from the De,
cember to the May delivery by elevator
interests. With the exception of i'm
proved weather conditions throughout
the wheat growing sections of the coun-
try there was little TO encourage the
bears. Receipts in the Northwest were
again small, the total arrivals today at
Minneapolis and Duluth being less than
one-half of what they were on the cor
responding day last year.
Gables were steady and reports from
the Southwest were that winter wheat
had been damaged by the excessive
rains Trading in general was quiet
The market closed easy. December
opened unchanged at 731sc, sold up to
73AM73Mc and then declined to 727sc,
closing AT 73@73Mc. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 243,00O
bushels. Primary receipts were 10000
bushels against ,467,000 for the cor
responding time last year. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 5O2 cars against 4S6 cars last week
and 1,046 cars one year ago
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
SATURDAY MARKETS
BEST OF THE WEEK
Local Farmers Crowd Into CITY
With Ample Offerings of
Farm Products.
PRICES FOR TURKEYS
MATERIALLY REDUCED
Elegant Stock of Fine CalifOr-
MIA Grapes offered Pat
rOns of Market.

Saturdays g markets were the best of
the week. This is accounted for by the
local farmers coming TO town to buy.
and at the same time bringing their
farm produce to the market Local ar
rivals were celery at cents bunch
carrots at IL cents pound; turnips
at o cents a bunch; parsley at two
cents pound; squash at 10 to % cents
each. Chickens. springs. at IL cents
pound: hens at 1917 cents a pound.
Utah turkey shipments arc coming in
the market in large lots, wholesaling at
22la and % cents.
One commission man will furnish the
market with California vegetables
throughout the winter. Saturday IS ar
rivals from California are tomatoes,
pound. sweet potatoes, Z pounds for
25 cents; cucumbers. cents each, and
lettuce at 10 cents head,
The fish shipments from the coast in
clude salmon at II cents a pound !;
founders at l21a cents pound; striped
bass at 30 cents pound, with rainbow
trout at 30 cents pound, Eastern
oysters remain at so cents a quart.
Wild rabbits from Utah sell at 20
cents each.
One commission man has received a
car of California grapes. which he has
had delayed for the Thanksgiving trade.
1t includes Tokay, Empire and white
grapes, which sell at 40 cents basket.
Wholesale Prices,
Timothy hay, SIT per ton; alfalfa,
SIS per ton; oat straw, 40 cents per
bale; feed wheat, $50 per hundred;
corn, Sl.35; oats, Sl.65; rolled oats,
$l.45 chopped corn, $l.25; rolled bar
ley, 81 lao; high patent flour, $500;
straight grade, $1.70; baker s No. l,
s1 Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The market
for evaporated apples continues firm
on both spot and and futures; lures High go choice
prime IN cases NJ ne.
Prunes are reported in good demand,
with coast adyices indicating frmness
in the primary market. California
grades range from Sc to Sc.
Apricots are unchanged, with choice
quoted at l6c; extra choice at l7dlSc;
and fancy at 1S620c.
Peaches are scarce and firm, with
new crop choice quoted at l2c; extra
choice at 12Iac, and fancy at be.
Raisins are in light supply on spot,
and offerings from the coast are not
heavy. Loose muscstel are quoted at
71a@Slac; seeded raisins at 7m1Ohc,
and London layers at S165@l75.