davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
The ShipWreck.

Fourteen days have passed and
there is no abatement Of the storm.
Suddenly the cry: Breakers ahead! ~
They will soon be on the rocks. AS
last resort they drop four anchors
from the stern, the cables run out,
they draw taut, the ship halts in her
headlong plunge to ruin. and just on
the edge of the boiling surf the an
chors hold.
Thus they swing till day-break
when one more effort is made TO
beach the ship. But in vain, the ves-
sci was doomed The ship strikes,
the planks spring asunder, the boat
goes to pieces in the laundering surge.
Then came the struggle for life.
Strong swimmers plunged into the
sea. and breasted the waves, until
they were tossed upon the sands,
breathless, but safe. Men went under
as II they would never rise, but catcs'
ing a timber, came floating and pant
ing on 1t to the beach. And when the
roll of the ship was called two hun
dred and seventy-siX persons answer
ed to their names. "And so 1t came
to pass that they escaped all safe to
land"
A Parable Of Death.
So may 1t be at last with all OF
us. Out on the sea OF life we may De
caught in the Euroclydon Of death
as we approach the shore. Darkness
may lower, and the sun Of prosperity
withdraw itself Bewildered by the
tempest's roar we may lose our bear
ings and drift helplessly without chart
or compass. All our comforts may
fail us, and the planks in which we
trusted may yield and break beneath
our feet.
If such an hour comes, may it be
ours to face the issue with as CAIN
a spirit as did the great apostle, He
was not affrighted He was the only
calm soul on that laundering snip
The future had no terrors for him. lie
was going home, and whether ne
went by land or sea made little diner
ence SO he ate his breakfast that
last morning as calmly as though al
ready on shore, He said, i pelie'e
God" Down into the seething waters
he went bravely, few moments pul,
feting the waves, and then KIND ana
gentle hands drew him out OF lhe
waters, and helped him up the peacn,
80, when at last all cur hopes anu
comforts sink away, and we md our
selves in the billows Of DEATH may
we speedily get our feet upon the
beach OF eternity, while tender, loV'
ing hands are reached out to help us
up the slopes of Paradise. -...-..--
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

that turbulant sea before and since.
The prophet Jonah experienced one
on that same ocean. and the Roman
emperor Caesar, upon that stormy sea,
century before Paul's day, had
warned the frightened pilot. steer
boldly. thou earliest Caesar." This
historic corn ship carried Paul.
The boat had scarcely left the har-
bor at Fair Havens, when a northeast
tempest burst upon them. 1t was an
equinoctial with the force of a hurr-
cane. For fourteen days It ragged.
The mariners compass had not then
been invented, and sailors depended
upon their observation OF the sun and
stars. But during that fortnight of
awful weather, no rift in the clouds
by day or night gave knowledge of
their location. Only whistling tempest
the moaning cordage. the creakinG
timbers. the pounding waves, the roar.
ing breakers, the hopeless working az
the pumps, the incessant strain oi
mind and body.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

bcautiful Cantata Co BE Presented.
The cantata by Frederick Cowen,
The Rose Maiden" that will be pre-
sented at the Woman's club house on
Thursday evening at S:15 o'clock, is
a complete work. really a light opera.
and Is full OF beautiful music. II has
never been given IN Paducah except
when the Bridal Chorus" from "The
Rose-Maldcn" was sung last month
at the wedding OF Miss Reubie Lamb
and Mr.. Toy Gresham. and Il is all
as effectively beautlfuFas that. The
.cantata VIII cover about one and a
half hours and a pretty love story
runs through IL, so II Is very neces-
rary that all who wish to enjoy Il to
the fullest should be present at the
beginning.
The capacity of the wpman's club
house should be tested with bril-
liant and music-lovng audience. not
only 10 express their appreciation OF
the delightful home talent who viii
present the cantata and who have
always given so graciously OF their
time and talents at every demand.
but TO enjoy one of the most charm
ing musical events OF the season.
While the Woman's club members
will be admitted on their tickets. Il
Is expected that each member will
place or purchase one ticket in addi-
ton. aud the audience should be a
large one. Miss Jennie ellison. 1904
Jefferson street, has charge OF the
tickets for sale and all the club mem
bers and any others desiring tickets
can telephone her in regard to them.
Those assisting in the cantata are:
Mrs. LEILA Wade Lewis (Rose Bios
SONY. Mrs. Melvin wallerstein. solo
sopranos.
Miss Sarah Rogers and Mrs. Roy
Gresham, sopranos
Mrs. james weille (the gardeners
Idaughtorl. oontralto.
Mrs. George Hart, Miss Mabel Shell
ton and Mrs. w. c. Gray. altos
Mr.. Slayn Mall (forester). tenor.
Mr.. Emmett Bagby (king), and
Mr.. J. X. Ferguson. barltones. =
AT the plano. Miss Newell.
Miss Hazel Gray McCandless. Of
Pennsylvania, violinlst.
The program is:
1. roductleh-Piano and violin.
2. Chorus-"Crcen Vale and Vine
clad Mountain"
3. Recitatlye (tenor) and Thro'
Earth's Bridal Chamber" Recitative
tsoprano) -"Ohl Hear. Thou King
Of Beautas'' Associative fbaritonel -
ttN.,.. 4ttt.- lst.....f1 an -. f,f.4..o...
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
THE OLD LOVE SONG.

Play II slowly, sing II lowly,
Old familiar tune!
Once II ran In dance and dimple,
Like a brook in June.
Now II sobs along the measures
With a sound of tears.
Dear old voices echo through Il,
Vanished with the years.
Play Il slowly--lt Is holy
As an evening hymn.
Morning gladness hushed to sadness
Fills II 80 the brim.
Memories home within the music,
Stealing through the bars:
Thoughts within lis quiet spaces
Rise and get like stars.
Ripple. ripple. goes the love song
Till In slowing time.
Early sweetness grown completeness
Floods Its every rhyme.
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold
Know that love IL but beginning
Until love Is old.
Singing. singing Through the roses
Went our lovers twain.
Was there ever such a rose time,
Could there be Rgain2
Now they tell US Internationally
Junes we've seen them blow.
Every June's completer. sweeter
Well we lovers know"
William Claiming Gannert
.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

Duet (soprano and bartone) 1.-THE
Rose of Love-" Recitative (baritone)
Lose, Then, the Peace Forever. ["
Duet (sopraho and baritone) -"Soon
as the Mountain SUBMITS"
4. Recitative (tenor) so Spake
the Spring" Chorus-''A Maid More
Beautiful Than May" Solo (soprano)
-'Bloom On, My Roses"
8. Chorus-"Mid the Waving aa
5. Chorus-"Mid the Waving Rose
Trees"
6. Recitative (soprano) - God
Greet Thee" Scena (contralto) -
ASK of Yon Ruined Castle" "Yet
Chime They SO Sadly" Recitative
Ctenor) -"Alasl The Hand is Thine"
Chorns-"ol Earth-born Sorrow"
q Trio (soprano, contralto and
baritone) Hast Thou Wandered 2"
Solo Cbaritone)-"If Thou Hast
Rightly Beholdcn."
s. Air (tenor) THE Sleep OF
Even"
8. Recitatiye (baritone) -"Harki
Beneath Her Window" Duet (so4
prano and tenor)--'I Know a Rose
Bud Shining"
10. Chorus" It's Thy Wedding
Morning."
II. Solo (baritone) - "Where
Gloomy Pme-Trees Rustic"
-. Recitative (tenor) Far
From the Summer Blossom"
49, Finale (solo tenor and chorus)
Yea Zen as Die the Roses. -
There will be a full rehearsal OF
the cantata on Monday evening at
he home OF Mrs. James Weille, on
North Eighth street, and all who take
part are requested to be present with
mt fail
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY-The caniata. 1.-THE
Rose Maiden. viii be presented at the
Woman's club house In the evening.
under the auspices az the Musical DE-
partment OF the club. Miss Newell,
chairman
-Conundrum Tea under
auspices Of the Ramsey society In the
League parlors Of the broadway
Methodist church at p. m.
SATURDAY The Art department
cf the Moman's club viii have is
final meeting for the season at 10
a. m. az the Womans club house.
The program viii conclude the study
Of the Nineteenth Century Re9iisi
French artists as follows:
Bastion-LeRago, iSgS-M Miss Mabel
McNichols.
leon Bonnet. lS5i-Mrs. Benja-
min }. Billings.
Puyis dc Chavannes. iS2i-1S9S-
Mrs. William Bfainerd.
~~~r~r
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
q. d. Q. RcccptIon ronIgI.,.

Beautiful In effect and charming
In is details VIII be the reception this
evening from . 10 1880 o'clock at
the Palmer House In honor OF the
visitors In attendance upon the dedi-
cation OF the Tllghman monument.
The Paducah chapter. United Daugh-
tcrs OF the ConfedeTACy. are the hos
tesses OF the evening. The Palmer
House Is effectively decorated in the
oolors OF the Confedcracy and with
the Confederate flags The red and
white buntings are draped from the
mezzanine gallery and IN graceful
fostocns about the pillars OF the din
ing room. The flowers used will be
red and white. An Informal musical
program will be rendered during the
evening by Deals orchestra. consist
Ing OF old-tlmc southern melodies.
the Songs OF the Sixties" aud patrl-
otto airs. The ices will carry out the
red and white motif and the cakes
are decorated with the Confederate
Tags. .tat
The brllliancy of the scene will be
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

Evening Organ KecitaI Tor Matinec
Musical Club.
The Matinee Musical club will close
It's year with an organ recital at the
Broadway Methodist church, Tuesday
evening. May 25. Some of the best
musical talent In the city will take
part and an attractive program viii
be featured. 1t will be a delightful
musical event and free to the public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
MEMS GOODS.

25c BoStOnGarters18c
Open. Mesh Shirts and
Drawers, each ---25C
Elastic seam Drawers,
the Soc kind for -35C
Knee Drawers and Ath
Ietic Shirts, in main
sock; advertised price
SOC our price each 35c
$3.50 White PIeated
Front Shirts, coat style
al ---.------SI.U U
Cuffs either on or off.
Pure Linen Handker-
kerchiefs, each --15C
or six for 80c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

Badness is caused by dandruff,
which is caused by germ. XIII the
germ and Il is almost certain that
hair will grow again, If the follicle
has not been totally destroyed. Nels
Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont. says:
Il had been bald six years, and had
tried all kinds of cures but without
any benefit whatever. until / tried
Herpicide. November 16. 1899, I be-
gan using Herpicide. and ip three
months fine growth of hair covered
my head completely Ask your
druggist for Herpieide. Everybody
can have luxuriant, glossy hair, If
Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take
no substitute. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich. $1OO bottles guaran-
teed. r, w. Walker, Speciai Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

heightened by the number OF beautl-
full evening toilettes and handsome
women gracing the occasion. Recelv-
ing In the mezzanine gallery will be:
The officers OF the U. ID. c. chapter,
the members of the reception COM
mittee. the monument committee, the
decoration committee. the marshal
and assistant marshals of the day,
with their wives as follows: Mrs.
Roy w. Mckinney. Mrs. Joseph w.
Thompson, Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis,
Mrs. Hal Walters, Mrs. Gardner Cir
bert. Mrs. Luke Russell Mrs. c. E.
Purcell, Mrs. Benjamin Billings. Mrs.
Robert Baker, Miss Mabel McNichols.
Mrs James Roger. Mrs. Cook Hus-
bands. Mrs. Edmund NJ Post, Mrs.
George Warner. Mrs. Elizabeth Aus
tin, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Arch
Sutherland. Mrs. Harry Fisher, Miss
Adine Morton. Miss Rella Coleman;
Dr. and Mrs. ID. G.. Murrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sheriff.
All members OF the U. d. c. chap
ter are on the reception committee
and those not receiving in the mezza-
nine gallery viii be stationed in
other portions OF the Palmer House
to do the honors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
FOR HOT DAYS

vi TfO1 VA y
Dutch Collars, lace and
embroidery 10c & 25c
labOtS same price.
Wash Belts, white and
c0l0rS ----10C 10 29c
Belt eLngths.
Embroidered Shirt
Waist Fronts, special
per piece -39c
35c quality Sheer Per-
sian Lawn, a special
at ------ -23aC
No 5000. Ladies Fine
Lawn Shirt Waists
with Linen collar -98C
No. zoos Ladies' Fine
Dutch collar Lingerie
Waists 1850 --$2.98
These Shirt waists are val
ues You can't afford to pass
IdeaIBust RuffIeS. style
No. "a -48c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

cant you stop to dinner?"
"Not this evening, I'm afraid L.
Needn't De afraid. We've got a
lew cook Kansas City Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
KAYSER'S SILK
GLOVES

Short double tipped,
in black, white, navy
and brown Soc
Button! Button! We
have the button.
Washable White Gro
Chef Buttons, per doz-
en- -25c) 35C, 48c, SOC
Black let Buttons,
large sizes, 45c, Soc,
and 75C.
Bone button mouIds for
Wash Suits, per doz-
en- -----5C, 10c. 10
They WON'T STAIN the
cloth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

NieboG-w urth Wedding at 81. Johns.


The marriage Of Mr.. Albert Wurth
and Miss Rosa Niehon took place at
the St. Johns church at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. The Rev. Father
A. Rhinehart performed the cere-
mony. The church was beautifully
decorated In snowballs. sweet peas
and roses. II was a pretty ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a white satin
dress with vel! and orange blossoms
The attendants we're Miss Isabel
Wurth and Mr.. John Weitlauf. The
wedding march was played by Mrs
Alfred lounker. a sister of the bride
A wedding breakfast was served to
the parents and relatives at the home
OF the bride following the ceremony
In the evening a reception and dance
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Me
hon, the parents Of the bride. A
number from Paducah were in at
tendance. The bride Is a sister Of
Mrs. Albert Artz. of this city.
Party ca Make Boat Trip Go Nashville.
A party of Paducahans will go to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
N~~
Mrs. shackclford Guest Of Honor.


Mrs. Charles E. Richardson enter
talned with a pretty bridge party on
Friday afternoon at her home, 1913
Broadway. in honor of Mrs. Samuel
of Frankfort. the guest.
OF Mrs. Harry Tandy and Mrs. Ed
mund p. Noble. The house was at
tractlvely decorated in spring flowers.
The game prize was won by Mrs.
Luke Russell The guest of honor
was presented with a prize. A pref
THY appointed luncheon was served.
The guests were. Mrs. Samuel
Frankfort: Mrs. Oscar
L. Gregory, Mrs. Blaine Kilgore. Mrs.
Luke Russell, Mrs. w. w. Powell,
Mrs. w. A. Gardner, Mrs. Cook Hus-
bands. Mrs. Victor voris, Mrs. Will
liam Hughes. Mrs w. F. Bradshaw,
Mrs. W. +. Bradshaw. Jr., Miss Carrie
Rieke and Miss aKtherine Powell
-S
Boating Party In Honor of Graduates.
The Alumnal association of the Pa
ducah High school met at the Wash
ington school Friday afternoon IN
regular monthly session. IL was de-
cided to give a boating party in honor
Of the High school graduates Friday.
June 12 Each member of the asso-
citation has the privilege of inviting
one guest.
A program committee was appoint
ed to arrange a program for next
wear. II is composed of Mrs. John j.
Dorian. Mrs. Hal Corbett and Mrs.
Louis Rieke.
An interesting program was carried
out yesterday afternoon. Miss Eliza
beth sinnott gave a delightful paper
on "Tolstoi." Miss Matte Fowler
discussed Current Events in an at
tractlve way. A piano solo by Mrs.
Vincent salyo was also on the pro-
gram.
-F@S@
Wedding at 81. Johns.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

Nashville this evening on TIE steamer
Buttorff for the round trip of the
boat. The party will include: Mrs.
W. f. Bradshaw, Mrs. w. F. Brad
shaw, Jr.. Mrs. c. Il. Richardson,
Mrs. Hal Corbett, Mrs. James Cal
houn Rieke, Mrs. NJ. G. Cope, Miss
Eloise Bradshaw and Miss Catherine
Quigley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men free
Send Name and Address To-
day-YOu Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

| have in my possession prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF Vlcor, weak
cned manhood, falling memory and lame
back brought on by cNccsscss unnatural
drains or the folics of youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own homcS-without any
additional help or mcdicinc-that / think
every man Who wishes 10 regain his man
" power and viTility. quickly and quietly,
should have n copy So | have determined
10 send copy of the prescription free OF
charge in plain, ordinary sealed en-
vclope TO any man who VIII write me for
ii.
This prescription comes from a physl-
clan who has made q special study Of
mon and I am convinced Ii is tho Surcst
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ticient manhood and viGcr failure ever
put together.
I think l Owe ~ 10 my fellow man to
send them q copy in confidence go that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
cnt medicines. secure what ] believe is
tho quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
ing. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised. and so cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me line like
this: DR.. A. j.. Eobinson. 3S0l Luck
buildne. Detroit. Mich, aud ] will send
YOU a copy OF this splendid recipe III a
plain ordinary envelope free OF charge.
great many doctors would charge 50
10 So FOR merely writing out prescription
like this-but l send it entirely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
FURTHER WEAKNESS
OF WHEAT MARKET
Cash Situation Chief Cause of
the PredOminating Decline
i'm Prices.

CHICAGO Oct. 26,-Additional de-
clines In the price OF cash wheat here
and at other important centers in this
country caused considerable weakness in
the wheat market today. The cash sit
uation in this country was the chief rea-
son for the hcavincss which predom-
mated the greater portion OF the day.
st. Louis and Kansas city reported de-
clines of I 10 cents in the price of cash
wheat. with very poor demand by mill
crs.
Foreign markets were generally rather
weak. despite the assertion that the out
look for the Australian crop was not so
promising as previously indicated.
The corn market was weak. The mar
ket closed easy, with prices shade TO
Ac lower,
Extreme dullness marked trading in
oats and prices moved within 81 narrow
range. Al the close prices were un-
changed to &c lower,
Provisions closed = cents higher to
Soc lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

C;odiya Mining company principal pIacs
Of business room 325 Brooks Arcade cor
ner State and Third South streets.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors or the Godiva Min
ms company. held on the LIST day OF Oc-
tobcr, 1909, all assessment OF one half a
cent per share was levied on tho capital
before the ith day OF November 1909, to
James T. BcTbley. Secre tsry of the com
pany. at room 325 BrooKs Arcade, corner
state and Third South streets. In Salt
Lake City. Utah, Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on the
ith day OF November. 1909, viii be de-
linducnt and advertised for sale Mt pub
lie auction. and. unless payment is made
before, viii nc sold on tho Goth day OF
November, 1909. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF ad-
vertisnc and expense Of sale.
JAMES l.. BERI[LEY. Secretary.
Room &25 Brooks Arcade. Corner State and
Third South Streets. a395
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, oct. G.--Flour-Rcceipls.
5l.G12. exports. 29.fsO; steady. with de-
uaud slow.
SIS. spot steady: No. rcd. $l.25 nom
mIl domestic elevator: No. rcd sl.2l3
asked TO arrive (. q. b. atloat No.
40. " hard wintcr, Sl.2li nominal +. o. b.
GloIt.
REPORTS from The southwestern market
indicating n falling of in the demand for
cash wheat caused an easier feeling in
tho wheat market. with selling by COM
mission houses.
Foreign crop sdvices were also favor
little inclined 10 pay the prices asked
by local shippers. Selling Was less ac-
tive in the afternoon and prices reGainGd
part OF the loss closing lie net higher.
Exporters took ten loads. December
closed sll2l. MaE S1Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. Oct. 26-Quictucss still con-
tuues in the local wool market with
very Glm prices. Bids below the asking
prices receive scamt attention. and no
lower prices arc anticipated for at least
ten months. Local stocks are so well
sold up that $1,000 600 pounds is said 10
represent tho amount OF wool i'm Boston
bins Territory wool both greasy and
secured. is selling with moderate free
dom while nccCcs. especially quarter
blood grade. are in a fair demand. There
is strong demand for Australian cross
breds running from i0s 20 Cos. Locally
the supply is limited
Quotations;
Secured ralues-Tcxas fine. % months.
I5Ml lSc. fine, TO months, $50 zoe I.
fnc fall. 6Nn60C.
California northern. es61Oc; middle
county, G%H6oC; oregon, eastern No. I
staple. IS4SOc: eastern clothing. 7O1
7gc; valley No. !, 5TmoSc. territory nnc
staple. ~" SO; iine medium staple, 7om
re: tnc clothing. 10m72c; fine medium
clothing. 67d6Sc; half-blood 1360 7sc: {:
threeeighths blood. Gs@Toc; quarter
blood 61m6Sc: pulled extra T26Ijc; fine
\. GSm J0c \ supers G0o6iC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
BUSINESS IS NORMAL
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Dealers Report Receipt of Ship
ment of Apples; Bananas
Are Plentiful.

Business was about normal on the local
produce market Tuesday and dealcrs re-
ported the arrival Of a shipment or nice
apples This fruit Is now getting quito
plentiful. aud quotations show a ten
dencY to be on the decrease. Bananas
are plentiful. and there is also a mod
erately good supply OF oranges on the
market Tor the time OF the year.
The small tot can secure nice pump
kin for Hallowe en- jack % lantern this
year for . cents or dime. The vegcta-
bic Is very plentiful. heaps OF pumpkins
appearing in almost every stall on mar
kct row.
In the fish market dealers report the
best demand for oysters. The delicacy
rctaiis at 40 and 60 cents a can. Blue
points command 30 cents a dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, oct 2G.-HvapGrated APP
pies, firm, With sc paid for November
delivery: CIucv. 10imllc: choice, $40 l0c;
primo. SIC: common, 63GS.c
Pruucs firm. with small offerings. quo
tations ranging from &c 10 &C. Tor Call
tornia up ~ 4U-3os. and &c TO &C. Tor Ore
CONS.
Apricots quiet; choice, lie: extra
choice lie fancy. i20l2!c
Peaches. nim: choice, 55@53c extra
choice 02m6c. fancy, G4mGac.
Kmisins continue somewhat nervous and
unsettled on account OF conditions pre-
Vaillng IN the western markets. loose
muscatels. 3Em4tc; choice 10 fancy seed
cd. A4@6cl; sccGlcss $205ic; London lay
ers, - 20N l.25.