davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

cOnugh. The recession which has
taken place in the price Of lots will
enable rcaWakcncd buyers to take
hold, and the WEAKNESS of landoWn-
ers superinduced by long waiting and /
hope deferred Coupled incidentally
with loss of interest and taXes), will
make them eager biters at the fresh
bait Of actual business Then will fol-
low the busy hammer of the carpen
ter and the shouting of the team
sters! Friends and relations OF the
newcomers will crowd the ferry boats
to see with their own eyes the we'll
advertised attraction of the place. in
due time to be merrily greeted by the
young men of the "Oflice," directed or
accompanied to their destinations and
incidentally interested on the way
doing The music of the merry-go-
round of prosperity having started up,
many a new rider OF the suburban
bobby-horse Will buy his ticket and
get aboard.
Will it not be lovely?
The welcome of the +. F. ?. for
the newcomers should be welcome
OF honest hospitality, characteristic OF
all pioneers. As pioneers they went
forth to the wilderness and fought for
their existence What wonder that |
with excusable human weakness they
may look back with pride at their
early dangers and trials. But let them
not pause to remember these things /
when the stranger knocks at the gate
As early settlers, the very marrow
fat OF the country, they deserve all
the honor we may emblazOn upon |
them. But may there never come a I
time, when indissolubly bound to- /
gether by the ties OF intermarriage
and the jointure of inherited estates. /
the +. F. 7. hug their ancestral fire
sides and turn proud glance upon
the suspected intruder!
How pleasant to picture a future
pOlitically-unitel community, having /
before its eyes more or less alluring |
ideal-social and democratic-such
for example, as a free forum for the |
discussion of generous communal pol |
icies; a town hall, for the celebration |
of festivities and festivals; church, /
for the preaching OF brotherly love;
a theatre, for comedies; a village Ii
brary, stocked with the best litera-
ture; lecture hall; choral union; an
orchestra; an athletic field, with its
tiny stadium, where we should crown
our victors and where, in summer, an
open-air play or concert might be
given, whilst in winter the air might .
ring with the laughter of the skat-
ers!
Why should this delightful picture
be impossible? A village community
is very ancient institution. 1t needs
revival. We need to know one an
other and join heartily together and
cooperate for personal and common
good. We Americans are altogether
too retrospective and self-centered.
We need to remember that we are
social by instinct, and we should /
strive to get away from a sterile in
dividualism which i'll this country, we
are beginning to discover, has been
developed to harmful extreme. +
howe all we need 70 learn that orr
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
New Ferry Co. incorporated.

The following telegram from Al
bany was published last Wednesday
in the New York Sun"
Albany, April 1.-The Riverside &
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
FERRY HOUSE NEWS STANDS
BENJAMIN KLEIN Proprietor.

| keep everything that is
first class in all lines | handle.
The best alone is good enough
for me. Quality or nothing.
All the latest periodicals, an
assortment not surpassed by
any American News stand.
Candies, always fresh, includ=
ing HuyIers, and other high
class makes. Knick=knacks of
all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Iron and Steel Trade Conditions
Give Spectators Pause
New York Stock Market

YEW l9Thc developments the iron and steel
IN resulted confusion OF opinion what
follow This responsible for the halt speculative
activity the stock market late today rather than conviction that the
itself conditions the sharp fall
exists in the steel
hullc o OF
had
The
of $8
reported bring
amount @ orders necessary justify the
In placing orders
likelihood
realization that the difficulty apply greater or less
the whole problem
which followed knowl
the leading authorities the steel trade The
continued both
-ior home and
in The
United yesterday than
another
In leading refined
On
although expected indefinite
in offered
looked for The decision offer the
to be taken
thus be allotted the Union
stock holder would meet the to be paid
creditor for advances to It's subsidiary
bonds and lessen the strain
he money market
inclined the bond issue
money materially affected by the
OF
selling market helped
Revival
Balkans position the depression abroad
Total sales value $47l60o United States
ponds Kg
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Los Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES, Feb. Decentralization of
the potato market and slight increase in case
count eggs were features of the market today.
The price of count eggs went to 22c, with
the local ranch candled understood.
Local sweet potatoes sold moderately well at
a raise of soc from yesterday.
The potato market has become demoralized
through the large amounts of water soaked spuds
sent in since the recent rains The goods will
not hold for better market and must be moved.
Through the inability of the jobbers move the
stuff cut brought about all around. Good
warehouse seasoned stock is holding firm. Lom-
poe potatoes were quoted at $3.50 today, raise
of SOC.
Produce receipts Eggs. 259 cases: butter, TO-
090 pounds: cheese. 1889 pounds: potatoes. 252
sacks; onions, , sacks beans, sacks; sweet pO-
tatoes. 313 sacks
Eggs (per dozl-Local ranch, candled, 24c;
case count, 22c.
Butter-Creamery. extra. 721ac per lb roll;
creamery. first, 67i5c eastern extras, 6T15c;
cooking butter, 27c.
Cheese (per lbl-NOrthern, 16@16Isc; anchor.
15Hc: hand, 1Sc: eastern singles, lie; twins.
16l2c: cheddars, lie; longhorn. zoe; daisy, Il y
41Sc; brick cream, 20@21c; Tulare, 14c; Sierra,
81 10 box; Oregon cheese, 11dlSc.
Beans (per ctl)-Pink, No. J. $3.25; lima. No.
white, No. l. $3.50: bIackeye, $3.7564; Gar
vanza 81 so: lentils S7Qs; bayo. $3.50
Potatoes (per ctl)-Early rose, 81; northern
early rose. 80. 25@2.50; Burbank, So; Salinas.
s225@2.50; highlands S1.75@2; oregon. 81; Ne
vada S2.25: coast Lompoc. $3.50; Idaho, $1.I50
=; Oregon early rose. So. .25M2 so; white rose. 81
Sweet Potatoes-Yelow. So. .256250 per ctl;
white, soc per box; red, SOC per box; choice vel
low, $1.25@1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
weekly Trade Review

NEW YORK Feb. 19.-Bradstreet's tomorrow
will say: Reports to trade and industry are
irregular, rejecting Interruptions due to stormy
weather, talks of pending tariff revieion and
price unsettlement caused by manufacturers in
some leading lines offering concessions to secure
business. Taken a whole, the volume of bust
ness doing is still below expectations while in
dustrial output is irregular and below the nor
NAL.
Wheat. including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
February IS aggregate 2.273, $50 bushels against
~ OIO 754 last week and 8, ,291, ,O64 this week last
year. For the "a weeks ending February II
this year the exports are 1876. 19S, 0S4 bushels,
against 151, $685. 425 in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1,2ss,5l9 bush
els as against 1,2S3.3 $40 last week and / 539 3S2
in 1908. For the 80 weeks ending February is
corn exports are 1892, 1SS bushels, against
35. .131, ,425 last year.
Business failures for the week ending Feb
ruary Is 2S2. against oil last week 326
in the like week of 1908, III in 1907, 1s6 in
1900 and 900 in 1905.
Canadian failures for the week number 81
which compares with 20 last week and Al In
the corresponding week last year.
r. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say: while financial and political
Developments both in the United States and
Europe distinctly better the progress
toward the eagerly expected revival Of trade is
slow, specially in the iron, copper and coal
trades.
Latin American dry hides are quiet but firm.
while offerings from Buenos Aires are stronger
The general leather market is dull and the tone
OF prices in some varieties is weaker
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Poultry md Game

Country shippers continued to forward large
consignments Of dressed turkeys, believing that
they would be in demand for Washington's birth
day, and there hardly any inquiry for
them except among speculatiyely inclined trades
men. the market was weak and lower. with
23c a pound extreme figure for prime stock
Early deliveries aggregated III cases and there
were further arrivals during the day, which
brought the total receipts TO we'll above 200
cases. Poor and grassy stock continued to
figure largely In the offerings and prices for such
were very weak. All OF the other kinds of
poultry remained firm on a good demand. and
higher prices quoted for hens fryers.
broilers and squads Old pigeons were wanted
for trap shooting and there were hardly enough
on hand to satisfy the demand. Game was easy
to weak. as is usually the case on Friday.
Poultry (per dozenl-Hens. $5d5-jO for small
$6d6.50 for large and STdS for extras; young
ROSTERS. $7.5069; old rooSters. S4.JO65: fryers
S7d7.50; large brOilers. S6.50G7: small broilers
S5.50@6; ducks. seas; pigeons. S1.25@1 80,
squads, $3.50; geese, S2G2-5O per pair.
Turkeys lper lbl-Dressed. 2lG23e for fail
to good and 176 zoe for poor.
Game (per dozen)-Gray geese $4Gs; white
geese. S1-50@2; brant. s3G3.5O for large and
81 for small: honkers. $6d7.50: hare, $1.2jG
1.50; cottontau rabbits. 81 .5O6I. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provi.lon.

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-Fresh life was infused
INTO the bull campaign in wheat which during
lne last Few days had degenerated into state
OF siege with the bears apparently occupying
the point of vantage. vigorous onslaught by
the leading bulls resulted in prices being ad-
vanced from IS 115sc above the low point of the
Gay, with May delivery leading in the gain.
Inc sharp upturn occurred toward the middle of
the day following period marked by consider
aDie duilness. The bulge chiefly due to the
active support given the market by prominent
puiis ana the revival OF demand from that source
was said TO have been based lie advance at
Kansas City The market displayed decided
Strength during the rest of the session. Unusll-
any liberal shipments for the week from Ar
gentlna, the total exports being 6.9I2, 900 bush
els, were mainly responsible for the early weak
ness The range for the day for the May deliv-
cry was between S113Ss and $i.151a. Closing
quotations were at the top notch July sold be-
tween 81 and $1.ol and closed at $I.oI.
Corn reached the top marks of the day in the
nrst Few minutes of trade. after which the
market developed considerable weakness. Con-
tlnued wet weather throughout the corn belt
resulted in initial gains of shade to ssc, com
pared with the previous close. Prices advanced
a. trife higher in the first minutes, when the
May delivery sold at 66Ja 1669sc, new high
the day for May was reached at 65Hc. The
market closed rather weak with prices shade
70 Ac below yesterdays final quotations, with
MAY at 65ss Q66c and July at 6J Ac.
Oats for May delivery touched a new high
record mark for the season at 55iac. which
price was reached initial transactions. Dur
ing the day May sold of TO 55c. The market
closed easy. with prices shade higher to u a
asc lower. with May at 55Kc.
Provisions were quiet and steady At the
close prices were unchanged to 21sc lower.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
May ........... 1.l4k 1.f5h l.faM .15,5
July ........... l.ooss 1.o1 1.oox 1.ol
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Butter. Cbee.a cpd Err.

There was another marked falling of in the
receipts Of eggs yesterday. the arrivals being
smaller than on Thursday by over 200 cases, but
the market continued to decline. nevertheless
One cent Topped of the quotations for all
grades. the prices ranging from 1Sc to 201R c.
Nearly >all receivers reported trade dull and
stocks accdmula ting. the recent sharp declines
having failed TO stimulate the demand to the
expected extent.
Extra butter rose sharply to 3Sc pound. an
advance Of 115c over the previous quotations.
The market was officially described as weak at
the new quotation. and many receivers believed
the advance to be i'll timed as there was no
scarcity of supplies. There was nothing new in
cheese.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at 81 lac and 10 at
3Sc, 600 lbs of eastern storage extras at 2Oc
per doz.
closed irm with 201zc bid and q re asked.
Receipts 2S, 500 lbs butter, J0.500 lbs
cheese and GOA eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
lished by the sales, bids and offers on the hoor
of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen
orally range from 1ac TO &c higher, owing to
the various charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 3Sc per lb.
weak; do hrsts, 33c. firm; do seconds, 30lac.
do, 311zc, steady; storage eastern ladies, 231se,
firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats, 15e per ID,
firm; do frsts, lac, firm; do seconds 12c,
irsts. 16c, steady. storage fats, 13e, steady
Oregon Fancy fats, 141sc. firm; fancy Young
Americas. 1910, firm: fancy eastern cheddars,
17c. steady; oregon storage flats, 1413e, hrm /;
DO Young Americas, Ice, firm
Eggs (per dozen. cases included)-California a
fresh extras 2015c, firm; do hrsts, 2Oc, firm;
do seconds. 1910. firm; do thirds, 19c, firm
selected pullets, 1Sc. firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
OF TIE MARKETS

New York stocks irregular Coppes weak Copper metal lower
Spot and future quotations show little change.
Local bonds still selling we'll Mining featureless
More gold sent to Buenos Aires from New York
Silver and Honglong exchange 3sc lower
Other local unchanged
Wheat and -four very firm at the advances
Barley quiet Oats higher line of western corn arrives
Hay advances again. Feedstufs and beans unchanged
Dressed beef lower. Other quotations before
Potatoes steady with goods cleaning up Onions easy
Poultry firm except turkeys. Game weak
Eggs 1c lower. Butter 115c higher Cheese unchanged
Fresh fruits quiet, with retailers buying sparingly
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Hides, TalIow. wool and Hop.

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1S@1c IN
der quotations Heavy salted steers, 13c; me-
diUm. 12c; light lie; cowhides. lie FOR heavy
lie for light; stays, SQs1sc; salted kip. I3c:
salted veal 1j12e: salted calf 161ac: dry
hides. 191ac; dry Salted hides. 13Iac:
dry kip, 19c; dry calf. 25e; dry stays. Ice; dry
veal. 22c5 Mexican dry hides. 1910: Mex
lean dry salted do. 13c: Mexican picked
15e; sheepskins. shearlings, 2OQ4Oc each:
short wool. 50QI0c each; medium. 75605c
each; long wool, S1G1.5O; lambs, 15075c; horse
hides. salt. 81 50@275 for large and 81. 1902 for
medium, T5cd$1-25 for small and 25d5Oc for
colts horsehides. dry. $26225 for large and
81 25@1-75 for medium, 50cQS1 for small and
250l50e for colts. deerskins, dry Mexican, 2Sn
3Oc; dry saited do. 24026c; picked do. zoe; dry
Central American. 2GQS0c; goatskins. prime an
CORA, 75cGS1; medium. 40016Oc: large hair goats
3Jc; Medium. zoe; small. 5015c.
Tallow-No rendered, 41aG515c; No. ?. 31S
6415c: grease. Ease.
WOoESpring clip (freel Humboldt years STA
pie, 16419c; San joaquin, I15Q11c: southern
coast. 81 acre: Nevada. 9G14c per 10. Fan
clip, northern mountain (freel, ~ SdS1Sc: defec-
tive, 56d6c. Oregon-Valiey. 1415 Q17c per 10
Hops-Prices TO growers are from sc 20 1Oc
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
General OIerchandise

Bass-Grain bags. 6is G6Ae, buyer June-July;
Gan Quentin bags. 5%cs wool bags. 33c for "a
M and s6c for 4 10; fleece twine, 9c per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hill 81; PENNSYLVANIA anthracits
erg SIC per ton; wellington, 80; New Yelling
to1 90: Coos bay 81; Australian house-Rich-
mono etc so: stanford Richmond. s.; Cumber-
land SIS IN bulk and $3.50 In sacks; Welsh an
tbraeite S15; coke. S14 per ton In bulk and Sl5
10 sacks: Rocky mountain. $3.50 per short ton.
Oi1s-Ouotations are for barrels Linseed. soc
per GALLON for boiled and 6Ie for raw; cases. SC
more castor oil. in cases. No l. I5cs Bakers
IA cases 81 13@1.15; China nut. cases. 760
sGe per gallon; cocoanut oil. In barrels. 61o
63ise for XXX 5S1s 061c for No I and 56a
5SiLc FOR No .. according 20 quantitys extra
bleached winter sperm oil. 65c; natural winter
snerT oil csc; natural whale oil, soc; extra win
fer bleached lard oil. 95e; No. neatsfOot oil.
65c. herring OIL 4Oc. salmon oil, soc; boiled
ash oil, 35c: paint OIL 3Jc-
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. 10e; 100 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums. HE; special do. lie; pearl OIL. IN
cases 1Te; astral lie: star. lie: extra star
2nc: Elaine. 2615c; eOcene. zoe; red crown ana
motor gasoline. in bulk. 141zc, IN cases II 15c:
No 1 engine distillate. II drums. Sc; No. DO
Tc; cases. &c more. Sc deg. gasoline, in bulk
3Oc. in cases 371ac; varnIsh makers and paint
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
New york Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Flour-Re Q. sci
barrels; exports, 3.705 barrels. Market quiet
Prices nominally higher
Wheat-Reeepts, 5000 bushels: exports So
962 bushels; sales, 100000 futures "a 600 spot
Spot, strong. No. red, S1.20Ts elevator; No
] red, $1.211s f. o. b. afoat; No. 2 northern Du-
luth, 1.25 f. o. b. afoat; No hard winter.
$I22l2 f. o. b. afoat. A violent short scare
among May wheat bears resulted in new high
over last night. English cables were also firm
on reduced estimates of the Argentine surplus
and covering. A fair export business was worked
today, mainly Manitoba May closed at S11SK
and July at $10S7s
Hops-Quiet
Hides-Steady
Wool-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Fair refining 311M
3.14c; centrifugal. SO test, 3.6113 64c; molasses
sugar. 2.S602S sec. Refined steady Crushed.
5.25c: powdered. 465c: granulated 4.55c
Conee-Futures closed steady at net advance
OF 6Q20 points. March made a new high record
for the season. Sales 51,250 bags, including:
March. 6.45G6.65c; May, 6.50@6. SOC; July
6.30@6.4Oc; August 6.10c; September, 5.95c
Spot. steady; No Rio. S@SMc; No. 4 Santos,
Sssc. Mild. steady Cordova 91a @13c.
Butter-Firm. Held creamery common to
frsts, 21@23c
SneesemEElrm. Unchanged
Eggs-Eirmer; western frsts 32c; seconds,
DRIED FRUITS
While a better demand was reported for Cali
fornia dried fruits, with the exception of
ralslns, and the general tone better, there
were no quotable changes in prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
New York Cotton MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Hutton's wire says:
with the movement into sight showing about
$4,000 bales less for the week than the pre-
vious week 227 800 against $50. .900 it begins
to look as If the exhaustion had been reached
about five weeks prior to the usual date for
the movement TO shrink TO this low basis. All
last fall we knew that the crop was rapidly
ginned and marketed. For the past month, with
a dormant market, this feature has been some
what overlooked. Tomorrow's visible statement
will also probably show this years worlds visi-
bic supply TO be n shade less than it was two
years ago. and the crop movement from now
on will probably show a shrinkage of between
600 900 and 100000 bales against that year.
Facing. are, insufficient moisture.
increased boil weevil area and a probability OF
decreased acreage, cotton will probably in time
assume the same activity that has character
lied the wheat market during the past fort
night.
Much higher prices than those which now
rule seem inevitable. The upward turn OF the
market will come the first active spot de-
mand. and Europe can not longer delay her
March shipments
Cotton-Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
8 Soc; middling gulf. 10. 10c. No sales.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
FISH, PER POUND

bacon. to lbs, lie; to 10 lbs. tie: 10 20 -
lbs, Ice. eastern sugar cured hams. 15c for me-
dunn and 15c for light; extra fine brands 1511c.
California hams, 14c; mess beef. $3.50 per bbl:
family, $3.50; extra family. S14 extra prime
pork, $20.5O; clear, SD; mess. S21: pig pork
S25 pigs feet. S5 for half bbls 81 35 for . 10
kegs aud S1-30 for kits; smoked beef, 1914 92Oc
per ID.
Lard-Tierces quoted at SIC for California
compound and 1215c for California pures eastern
compound, DC for 1 tierce and sac for tiercess
eastern pure, 12Ec for tierces5 half bbls. pure.
12&c; so ID tins. 12stc; 10 ID tins, 135tc, 5 ID
tins, 1850; 3 ID tins IS &c
CottOlene-One half bbl. 10&c, half bbIs,
10Ac; tieree, 101sc; tierces. 1Oe: tierces.
9Jsc per H.
The Western meat company quotes as follows
Hams, 14415ae; bacon, to s lbs 1715c. to
10 lbs 171zc. 10 to u lbs 171ac; sugar cured
bacon, TO lbs, 16lae; picnic hams, 91scs Ar
row bacon, TO 10 lbs 17c. 10 to u lbs 16c:
light dry salt bacon. 8 10 10 lbs 161sc. 10 to II
lbs 1545c; medium bacon. lie; light medium
bacon, 14c; lard tierces 1215c SOS 12&fc. los
13Ac. 5s 1850, IS 1S42c; compound lard. tierees
SIC. Sos SIZE les DC. 5s else IS 9Ac; cooking
oil. 54c per gal; white cooking oil, 56c per gal;
salad oil, 5Sc per gal; extra family beef SIS
per Dbl; family beef. Sl450 per bbl; extra mess
beef, S14 per bbl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Eastern Livestock Market.
cOI-,ru oNrAIA

SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 19.-Cattle-Recelpts
300. Market steady to strong. Native steers, 81
a6 and heifers, $3@5; western steers
S3. 50q5. 40; Texas steers, $3G4. S5; range cows
and heifers. S250@4.5o; Gamers. S2q2 70:
stockers and feeders. 81. 75@5 %; calves, S3G
7.05; bulls and stays. $2.75d4. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market 1Oc lower
Heavy. So. .95@6 90 mixed So .90@6; light
$5:70G6; pigs $4. 5o@5 80; bulk of sales, 50 81
@6.
Sheep-R Receipts. LOO. Market steady Year
lings IS .75@6.75: wethers. 81 1915 25; ewes
$4G4. 10; lambs, Sc. soar %.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market strong. Native steers, 81 .90G6. 40
native cows and heifers, 81. .25@5. s.; stockers
and feeders, So 25@l5 .25; bulls. $3@4 50; calves
So. 25@7.5 80; western steers, $4 .50@6. %; west
crn cows, $305. %.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Market steady. Bull
of sales So. S0@6. 80; heavy. So. 20@lo. So; pack
ers' and butchers, $6@6.25; light, So 55G6. %
pigs $5.55@6. .05.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady. Nut
tons 81 .50@5.50; lambs. Sc. soar 40; range
wethers, S4@6-25; fed ewes, $3@5.1
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-20
Potatoes, Onions and VEGETABLES

arrivals OF asparagus were much smaller than
on the two preceding days, early deliveries being
less than 200 boxes and prices were frmer all
around with stocks passing out of first hands as
Iast as received. There another marked
Increase In the receipts OF rhubarb which was
easier at case for bay lots and about &c for
Ventura stock. Prices for southern garden veg
etables were irregular. good strong beans bring
ing 1oe and peas of choice quality much as
l4e pound. while there much poor stock
lying around which could not bring freight
charges. The limited offerings for green peppers
sold readily at high figures. while summer squash
could not be sold at all, offerings being TOO poor
TO invite custom. Mushrooms continued easy on
large arrivals. The potato market steady
IN tone, with river goods cleaning up fast
as received. There was not much doing in high
priced stock, however Onions were easy, with
supplies somewhat in excess of current needs.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks. 81 al 80; ;
LompOc Burbanks. 81; Salinas Burbanks. 81 .656
1.S5: Oregon Burbanks. s1.6Od1.T5: early rose,
S1.I5G2; sweet potatoes. $1.35G15O.
Onions-$1I5d2 per ctI.
egetables-Asparagus. 1213 3G1jc per ID for
extra and 9G10e for the lower grades; rhubarb.
54Sc per lb; tomatoes. S1.5062 per box or
crate; green peas. 6G12l5c per ID; string beans.
10q15c per III; green peppers. 25d35c per III:
summer squash, q per box; garlic, S61Oc
per ID: cabbage. $1.50 per ctl; hothOuse cucum-
bers. $1@1.25 per dOz: caIlifower. 65d7jc per
doz; carrots. 656t 75c per sack; eggplant. d
per III: celery. 40M50e per doz: marrowfat and
Hubbard squash, S20925 per ton; mushrooms,
100 l5c per h.