davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
|Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
 JAS. P FERRALI. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants, Montgomery Ala

Ioui sville--Firm. 10 s-isc: net reeeipts 76 gross receipts 7s; sales f2e; stock 200. Total today--Net receipts i1,Te1: .sros re- stock 322,25t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
MARKET FOR COTTON
~rAPIE WAS FAIRLY STEADY DURING
 SESSION.
ffnrkek Opened at Advance in Re-ponse Ia
 Rnfher Better Cables and Soon increased tae Acquired ' Gain.

Nsw York. Feb. 1s.--The cotton tnar<st made a fairly steady showing during fo- changed to seven points higher. Sales were kStirnated at 100000 bales
 8 The market opened steady at an adysnce of one to four points in response to rather bettsr cables than expected and soon tn- creased the eain to a matter of four to nine vance on covering of s.orts foe over the week end and little buying for turH x Ess nr 0f eds which mittine mills to nay as high as fifteen cents ssp nr suDpss sn0 iS s.ta..p for 4omorrowse receipt were heavy. however. M sr sn.sS fss ,ss ana Wset % m eeTs aS up from the low level of yesterday CTS under which the market eased off slfshtly during the afternoon. The new crop nonths were relatively steady all day and were said to he rectiug sorne demand from mills to hedge future requirements senthern spot markets were unehanged to Nc lower The into sight for the week v'as . shade under estimates.
 keceipts at the ports today s9.sel bales, skairst ss.e2s last week and i7.s2o last 2ss:sis last week and 13osos last year Today.s receipts at New Orleans Ts ,;: L2s7 ton s.ess bales. against 4,5s4 la year.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET. @UJd C8ttOM ID tue montgomery market today was quoted as f0llowsi
 rood middi ug =. -. -. .I0SSc sss5ss miadiiDS ..Ios<c Strict low middiing .'.. ..... =. =. ... oMe Lew middiink ..a. s%c LOCAL WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand. Sept. l.. ssss , Received this week ...... ssE2
 Received previously ..,...146.1 .13s-- 14e,790
 s--- - Total .... .... .... 15s,753 Shipped this week ...... 4,773
 shipped previously ......i27.Is2-- 1s1.96s
  Ekock on hand, Thursday night. Feb. IS, 1907. .... .. 2i79s Stock on hand corresponding date
 last year .... .... ....-.... .... s2.ol1 year .... .... = .... ........ 600 Total to eorrespodins date last
 year .,.. -. .... -. ...... f4s.a7s Price Feb 16, 1906 ..., .... .10Ac Price Feb IS, 1907 .... .... ........10Kc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
F. E Johnstone & Col Cotton BUers and Warehousemen
 Props IHsrser sms 4
 cstton Bo,kht Any Point in Storage end Consnm., soce Lowes Insurance best facilities

ssrs ss,s. hay; sssss for seh ofns' as have
 Yours vsrg sralk a,r . co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
s,,A ,x.,A.p oorror MAnxrfe

{. SEA LELAND COTTON MAnkk7s. rscslpts as; exports 70 to continApt: ssiss 5As stock SIS.
 The quotations are; Fine ssss sses ssss -esss< Extra fine .. .. .sssss.sfe
 Savannah. Feb. is.--ess island cotton quotation nominal Fancy Floridas ..., .... .... .S5 0Seb Fancy 0eorgias .... .... .sstse Extra choice Georkias and choiee Georsias ana Fioridss. ,....si Extra fine Georgias and Fioridas. .so Fine Georsias and Fioridas ......s7 Common deorsias and Fioridas....2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
M,ssa.lo6.A5

NEW opIEANe rUGA" s|"~wF~.
 New Orleans Feb, IS.--susar strong: ceL..4.uGa s-Lbs ..~ Il yellow sas sc24 3-l6c; second. 2ia13 T-lGc; molasses " V .vrup 30934c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

Port receipts .... ... 2os.3so iso.6o2 Canada ". 4o,ssa se.sos Southern mills takinks
 testlmated) .... .... 5So00 b1,000 Loss of stock at interior
 towns ,..... Io3ie 2i,ssi
 ~--s the week .... :. ... 2s7,4ss 19?.bls
 Total crop Movement. Port receipts ...... s.7,S26.446 e.03f.S16 Overland to Mills and
 Canada .... e., .... S7o.22f Soe,023 Southern mills takings (estimated) .... ... l,40e,o00 i3f0,000 Stock at interior towns
 in excess of Sept. l.. 45s,2s! 4s3,s33 Brought into tight thus
 far for season .l0,b60,s52 8,44LII2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
rREAsIrRY BALANCES
uANU r, ,.TNGs.

-.Ha,,rx MaSn,hb baiances .... ......t249, ,s7s.ss4
 cold -. .... .... .'.. 1Os6s2.37S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New OrIean5 Feb lA.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today , cloted quiet and steady Quotations ranged os follows: f q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

riverpool Feb. 15.--Cotton futures oFen- cd quiet and steady and closed very steady: American middling zoe.
 february .... .... .... !... .... .5.u February March ....5 66 is March April ''g. .O6 NDril-May '.''. o Vo 7S May-June .s's '"'-h ".' iune-July .''' .s'.S oV a July-AuRuSt August September ..0,5Sh September- October ''o'DV October November DOS November December ....5 t3h December January .,.. ....5 45 1e January February ..o'44
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
wrEKIy coTToy erATTsrrcs.

New York Feb i5.-The following tta- tistics on the movement of cotton for tie week ending Friday. Feb IS, were connpil- ed by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement
 This year. Last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

New York, Feb 15-The following table sbows the bank elear.ng' for the week, end ing Friday. Feb 15. with the per cent in- crease and decrease.
 NOTE-Thousands omitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orlean b i5.-spot c1ttop closed ,teady. Sales $500; receipts 7.2S7; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas Ci.y, Feb l6.--Cattle, receipts l. D. Market steady to weak.
 a AnnaLaad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Booze Must Go.

A Bismarck dispatch of a re
cent date says that states at
torneys through the state have
been notified by the express com
panies that the agents of the
companies have been instructed
to see that the law is complied
with in the matter Of liquor ship
ments, and that deliveries must
be accepted only for bona fde
purchases, and that the old sys-
tenn of shipping @. o. D. pack
ages to mythical individuals for
persons paying the charges will
be discontinued.
Instructions have also been
issued against making of Offices
and depots warehouses for stor.
age of liquors. This follows the
consultation held sometime ago
with the attorney general, who
stated that the law would be en-
forced and that any but bona fde
shipments must not be accepted
for delivery in this state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
M. NJ. Degree


At the stated communication
of Occidental Lodge No. 81 A. r.
& A. NJ. to be held Friday even
ing, May 24th the M. M. degree
will be conferred upon a class of
three candidates. Work in the
first section will be conferred at
5 o'clock that afternoon; work in
the last section will be taken up
at 800 sharp, which will be fol.
lowed by a banquet. Members
are requested to be on hand
promptly and don't forget the
date and hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Wants $4,000


James A. Bronson, the young
man who met with an accident in
the G. N. yards in this city sew
eral months ago, has brought suit
against the Great Northern Rail
way Company for $25, 000.0 dam
ages. Mr.. Bronson, it will be
remembered was caught between
a freight car and some heavy
timbers which projected over the
end of a car behind. The case
will come up in the district court
Of Ramsey county, Mimi, next
Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
The Girl From Chilli

The story of THE Girl From
Chill" is an amusing one. "The
Girl" herself is Juanita Dawkins,
whose father, a man of wealth is
visiting the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. Owing to an Egyptian
Tiger Head Stick-pin which was
a love charm, Juanita is madly in
love with Harry Doonisby.
Doonisby wishes to get rid Of the
Chill Girl for he is to get married
to another. For the purpose of
getting away from her he is re-
ported dead, and finally emerges
as an Indian Chief, much to the
establishment of the woman in
the play and the amusement of
the audience. During the scene
Of action other characters are
drawn into the play, and pan
demonium reigns for q time, for
each is misjudging the other.
Finally all are paired off and
married to the satisfaction of all
concerned. This sparkling farce
comedy will be presented at the
opera house on Thursday even
ing, May 23rd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
NOTICE

It is the wish of the decoration
committee for Memorial Day that
parties owning lots in the Hope
cemetery kindly see that same
are clear from weeds and high
grass, and thereby materially
assist the committee in it's work.
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
6. A. R. Meeting

A joint meeting of the CAR and
citizens was held last night in the
council room to make arrange
ments to carry out appropriate
Memorial day exercises. G.. A.
Warner was chosen chairman,
M. B. Cassell secretary. After
some discussion as to what should
be done, a motion was made that
the chair appoint the different
committees which consists of the
following:
Finance-B. T. Kraabel, S. J..
Danskin, @. S. Shippy.
Program-R. Pope, RIA. Lath
rop, Albert Donaldson, H. Harm
ess, J. A. Pepper.
Decoration-B. F. Walden, A..
M. Mclaughlin, N. N. Lunding,
ARTHUR LANCER, L. A. jacobson.
Reception-G. A. Warner, F.
N. Gilmore, M. B. Cassell, E. D.
Washburn, G. S. Moores.
Monday evening, May 9th,
there will be another meeting at
which time the committees will
report and other matters taken
up in regard to the days services.
All are requested to be present
and help the noble work along.
Arrangements haye been made
to have a special train run down
from Aneta to accommodate the
people from the different towns
along the line who are DESTROYS
of attending the services, and al
so give them a chance to hear
Senator McCumber, who will
speak here that day. Posters
will be out some time next week
giving time train will arrive at
the different towns along the line.
Watch for posters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Extension mi |eted

The laying Of the lastrail which
connects this branch of the G..
N. to the main line at Devils Lake
took place last Monday, thus
lessening the distance between
the Pacific coast and the twin
cities between 40 and so miles.
The completion of this branch to
Devils Lake means. much to the
towns along the line and before
many weeks we will see the G..
N. flyer running over this road.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
A Beautiful Cup

The Peters Cartridge Co., of
Cincinnati, O., has presented the
Hope Gun Club with a beautiful
Silver Loving Cup" The cup
is certainly a beautiful piece of
work. The same is now on ex-
hibition at King & Smiths hard
ware store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
HONORED the LIVING AND THE DEAD.
Decoration OF Confederate Graves and
Memorial Services Presents.
ton OF Crosses OF Honor.

Yesterday was a notable day in
the history of that devoted band
OF women, the members of l.. S.
Ross Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. According to
prearrangement, the graves of all
the Confederate dead at the city
cemetery were decorated with
wreaths and flowers in the after
noon, the loving tribute to those
who have gone before being paid
to their memory under the direc-
ton of committees from the chap
ter. who had the assistance of
veterans and friends. There were
seventy graves decorated.
In the evering at s O'Clock
beautiful memorial services were
held, carrying out the excellent
program given below, at Carnegie
Hall. The musical numbers were
well chosen and beautifully rem
dered, and the other features were
excellent and appropriate, the most
notable of all being the presenta-
ton Of the crosses OF honor to the
veterans by Miss Charlotte Stod
dard. This insignia If sacrifice
and heroism in the past and OF
honor and patriotism past, present
and unending. may be proudly
worn by every veteran upon whom
it is conferred, with the conscious
ness that it will be revered and
honored by all who love the South,
and respected by all who appreciate
its significance.
The list of veterans to receive
crosses is given below;of these only |
nine were present last night. The
others are requested to send their
addresses to the president, Mrs. J. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
REVIVAL IS GETTING HOLD.
More Conversions and Additions TO Inc
Church Yesterday Christian Peo'
Ole Pledge Themselves to
persoual Work.

The revival at the METHODIST
church is getting hold upon many
in the community, and is beginning
TO be fruitful of splendid results,
among the most important OF
which is the determination OF many
christian people to engage earnestly
in personal work. This determine
ton was made manifest at a most
gracious service held yesterday
afternoon at J o'clock, when Evan
gelist Law spoke briefly on the
value of individual effort. A num-
Der were present and meeting OF
prayer and testimony was held, at
which nearly all pledged themselves
to work earnestly and zealously in
the meeting.
Rev. Law preached yesterday
morning on Paul Before Agrippa;
or Almost Persuaded" the sermon
being a strong plea to the unsaved
in and out OF the church. There
were three more conversions at the
morning service, one addition to
the Methodist church and one
name given for membership in the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Law preached last night on
Jacobs Vow" There was one
conversion and one addition to
the Methodist church, and two res
torations to other churches. A
number offered for prayer, and an
after meeting was held.
No service this morning. Serv-
ice tonight as usual.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
LONG LOST HEIR.
John Alonxo Wilson OF Houston VIII
Appear to Claim Estate.

Houston. April 26.-John Alonzo
Wilson Of this city claims to be the
long lost heir OF Mrs. John Wilson
OF Tecumseh. Neb.. and will appear
to claim the estate left by his mother.
According TO Saturday nights press
dispatches the Nebraska supreme
court declared valid the will Of Mrs.
John Wilson. scrubbed upon a scrap
OF paper as she lay on her death bed
powerless TO speak. and which left
her estate 10 her son. who had been
missing Twenty-Five years. The will
provides that the missing son should
be entitled 10 the property any time
prior 20 1910. Wilson read the news.
paper story at this city. and makes
the announcement that he Is the miss.
ing heir.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
Not Endorsed.

Atlanta. April 26.-J. G. Eubanks,
state business agent OF the Farmers
National Union. denied that the union
had endorsed the proposed cotton war
rant exchange. TO be located In Biz
mingham. as reported from that place
Mr.. Eubanks says that officers and
members OF the union were invited 70
attend the conference. but on learning
the details OF the plan. refused to en-
SiorsS H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
SENSATIONAL STORY.
Plot to kidnap and Murder President
Of BUILDING Trades Council.

San Francisco. April ga sensa
tional story was sprung In labor cir
cles OF an alleged conspiracy and plot
TO kidnap and murder ]. II. Mccarthy
president OF the building trades coun
ell. and one OF the most prominent
labor leaders in this city. The alleged
plot is laid bare In the remarkable af
fidavit and confession made by II
Shuckley. one OF the alleged conspira
tors. In which he duplicates five other
members OF Electrical union No. 6.
Harry Sullivan and W. II. Carmody are
under arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
TRIPLETS THIS TINE.
Five Children Born Within FIJI.
teen Months.

Fort Worth. Apri. 2e.-Triplets have
been born to Neil and Matte williams.
negroes. OF this city. They are now
the parents of thirteen children. five
OF whom have been born within fif-
teen months. Twins preceded the ar.
rival OF the triplets. Two OF the lat
ter are boys, one weighing eleven and
the other ten pounds ut birth. The
girl weighs eight pounds. Many peo-
pie have seen the children. and numer-
Gus presents have been taken to them.
The mother is twenty-eight years OF
age. and twenty years younger than
her husband.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
LARGE SHORTAGE.
Resignation Of Leading official Hand
ed In and Accepted.

woonsocket. r. l.. April ga
shortage OF about $4,000 In the &C
apunts of the woonsocket Electric
Machine and Power company was re
vealed by the issuance to the stock
holders OF the company OF a circular
letter announcing that heavy short
age had been discovered. The letter
which was issued by order OF the d.
rectors. further stated that the resig
nation OF Levi c. Lincoln. secretary
treasurer and general manager Of the
company. had been accepted.
John J. Heffermen. counsel for the
directors OF the company. said: y
believe the amount OF the shortage IL
about $4,000. Mr.. Lincoln has resign
ed. and has turned over the company
property. which he claims is worth
$4,000"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
BOY GROUND TO DEATH.
Mob Nearly Beat to Death Motorman
Of Car Causing Fatality.

Of Car Causing Fatality.
New York, April eG.-The sight of
the horribly mutilated body OF a six.
teen-year-old boy who had been ground
TO death under its wheels transformed
the passengers on a coney Island sur.
face car into maddened mob. which
beat into unconsciousness and almost
killed the motorman. In the crowd
was the father OF the victim who. un.
I'll order had been restored. was un.
aware that his son had been killed.
The car. operated = George Deck
er. was moving through Franklin av-
enue. Brooklyn. when Edward Kelly.
In play. ran out OF a side street on TO
the track. The car struck him. and
the wheels severed his head and legs.
The motorman. who was dragged from
the platform. was thrown upon the
pavement and trampled upon. Near
by policemen, unable to check the
riot. summoned reserves, who beat
back his assailants and hurried the
senseless motorman 10 a hospital.
where he may die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
6ride-to Be-CoIlapsed.

Raleigh. ~ C.. April 26.-Miss Thel.
ma Lundgren. nineteen years OF age.
OF 81. Paul. MINI. who was 20 have
been married here Saturday TO Capt.
Hans Thorsen. one Of the victims OF
Tuesdays drowning incident at Buck.
horn Pals. arrived here Thursday.
When told OF the accident. Miss Lund.
gren collapsed. kilograms sent her
had failed OF delivery. The bodies Of
tie men drowned have not been found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

ID. West, and the crosses will be
forwarded. The full list is as fol.
lows: J. c. Blume. ID. NJ. Dams
by, w. 3. Baker. NJ. b. Laski, B.
f. Leman, J. +. Mitchell, l.. 4.
Mitchell. J. +. Parks, c. A. Pat
terson, B. H. beverley, George
Pletzer, X. l.. Wellington, Rev.
]. ID. West, w. c. Wilcox. DIR. J.
r. Sims, Col. NJ. w. Sims. Gen.
II. B. Stoddard, Mark Wilcox.
PROGRAM.
l. Invocation by Rev. Jas. Challenner.
?. A Dream OF Paradise-vocal Solo
BY Mrs. lilger.
;. Poem-By Mrs. !. u. West.
I. "Slowly Passing Down the Valley. p"
quarte,ie-By Miss Roberts, Mrs. Wells,
and Messr. Wells and South.
5. Presentation of Crosses of Honor to
to the U. c. Wy Miss Charlotte Stod-
dard.
9. Song, DIX" by chorus OF girls.
I. Instrumental overture-Miss Berry
man and Master Ernest Mitch.
s. Recitation. "Sandys Romano"
BY Miss Louise Bate.
3. Benedie,ion-By Rev. ]. A. Chal-
lenner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Sunday school GAS a. m, Prof
r. o. Allen. Supt. Last Sunda,
we had a great school. We ash
you to come back tomorrow. The
Business Mems Class will bt
launched in full force. We want
you there. The Young Women's
Class will also be organized.
Preaching II a. M. by Rev. l..
p. Law.
AT $3.50 p. m. there will be a
special service for young people.
We want every young person in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
browns Himself In Danube.

Vienna April ee.-Professor Albert
Ritter Won Mosetigh-Moorhof. the
famous surgeon and introducer Of iodo
form. threw himself into the Danube
river while suffering mental troubles
and was drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

Bryan present. We ask the par
ents of Bryan to see that their chill
dren are there, and come with
them.
Epworth League 7:I5 p. M.
Preaching 500 p. IN. by Rev. l..
p. Law. The revival services will
continue through next week.
/. +. Belts, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
Dies In Florida.

Indianapolis. April ga message
from Orlando. Fla. announces the
death there OF DIR. w. II. Fletcher ri
this city. DR.. Fletcher was n well
known aiienist He suffered stroke
of apoplexy a year ago. and since then
has been in poor health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
A work not satisfactory will be done
over FREE Of charge

errors occurring from exchange OF loss
O articles must be made known Al the
laundry within three days, accompanied
by the list on which missing articles are
charged, or no allowance will be made.
Goods called for and delivered free Of
charge. Transient work done on short
notice. A list Of articles with the name
should accompany each parcel, or our rec
ord must be taken as correct. Always send
original list with complaints. Goods not
called for within thirty days will be sold
for charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
NEGRO STAYS OFFICER.
Citizens Meet and Order Many Blacks
TO Leave Town.

Big Springs. Tex. April eG.-whiie
City Marshal Sullivan and Deputy Mar.
shall Burk were endeavoring to arrest
some negroes one shot Mr. Burk. The
latter died in the city marchal's arms.
At n meeting OF 1000 citizens all ne.
groes not owning property were order
ed 10 leave town In fifteen days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
TWO MEN KILLED.
Q. B. Owens and q. S. TurbyvliIe Are
Shot TO Death.

Alanreed. Tex. April 2s.-six miles
west. In n difficulty brought about by
business matters. S. n. Owens. a prom.
inent cattleman. was shot twice and
killed by u. s. Turbeyville OF Vernon,
Utah. Turbyville was also shot twice.
He lived two hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

Denison. April ee.-Commlssion has
abolished office OF chief Of police ane
police force Is reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Merchants Are Also Expecting
Some COnsignments of Cali
fOrnia Stuff.
VARIETY OF SUPPLIES
AT THE FISH MARKET
Not Much Choice When 1t
Comes to Selecting Vege-
tables for Table.

Housewives will find the local produce
market we'll stocked today with all kinds
or seasonable Utah provisions. and II the
expectations of the merchants are real
lied there Will be more California stuff
at the stalls than there has been for
nearly two weeks, A large shipment OF
California vegetables and fruits was ex-
pected yesterday but as 1t did not arrive
It Will probably be displayed at the
stalls today.
The fish market was somewhat better
yesterday than heretofore, having re-
ceiyed a greater variety OF supplies than
OF Western railroad traffic. but things
have not yet been restored to their nor
NAL condition. y limited consignment
and sold at 30 cents a pound. Utah
brook trout is selling at 15 cents each
California catfish retails at III cents a
pound and Oregon smclts. halibut and
dressed poultry is scarce. Dressed chick
ems are selling at 20 cents pound. while
spring chickens retail at from 22h TO %
cents pound. The wholesale price OF
eggs has advanced 80 cents per case and
some of the dealers are retailing them
at % cents dozen The usual price,
however is 90 cents.
But few varieties of vegetables are TO
be found on the market and these are
for the most part Utah products; An
reached the market yesterday 1t is
selling at Is cents a pound. Utah cab
bage is selling at two pounds for cents.
Radtshes and lettuce sell at three bunch
Is expected today, and Will sell at 10 cents
a pound